Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1891, Page 8

MORE BOGUS OIL INSPECTION, Caldwell and Hoover's Old-Time Brand 8till Doing Duty, HOW IT ACTS TO DECEIVE THE PZOPLE. E, C. nd Anxions to Know Why Does Not Honestly gilantly Enforce the Ol . Inspeetion Law. during the ctivity The o1l ors of Nebraska past two weeks have displayed more than has been known to characterize them sinco their induction into office. ‘This is par ticularly true of the chief inspector, K, C Carns of Seward, Until the period men tioned the inspection of oils had caused him but little trouble. The articles in Tie Br, however, broughit to his attention the fact that the method of inspection pursued by his deputies a f and an imposi tion upon tho people. This disclosuro fmpelled him to make some preteuse to remedying the abuse and to do something to show that he was worthy of his salary of 2000 a ver o Fouponded fmmediately to tho call of the Consolidated Tank line and jumped to Omaha, Here ho conferred with the repre sentatives of that monopoly and cndeavored to determine what it was which had induced Tue Bee to fight the system of oil inspee- tion, 15p was ree minal, Carele The con ferenc s, It Not ¢ advanced every reason ex copt the true one, namely, that this paper desired to snow how tne people were de coived in the standard of tho oil they pur chased and how the deception was rendered possible by the careless, if not criminal, manner in which the oil was inspected by the state officials The chief inspector then went to Fremont and had a talk with John Mathews, the con solidated oil warehouse man In that place, it will be remembered, Bri rep resentative discovered most glaring viola- tions of the wspection law. Tanks of oil, containing fifty and fifty-two gallons cach, weroe shipped to various sections of the state without bearing any mark of approval on the part of the oil inspector. This was clearly a violation of the law, as it was also a de ) tion of the people. 1t would be supposed that th chief inspector woula have had a b effect upon the oif warehouse man. it did—but for a very short timo only. ‘I'hat gentleman actually” either branded tanks himself or caused them to be branded by the doputy inspecior or some other person. One of these orauded tanks, from Safarik the druggist in Schuyler, was found ¢ Bur man when the tank was returning from the warchouse, 1t bore date of Novomber 25, 1801—a few days later than the exposure made in Tue B, Law Still Being Violated. At the time of the discovery of the viola tion ot the law some of the people in Dodge county expressed adesire to nave tho ware- Louse man ana the inspector arrosted and punished. They wero dissuaded from tieir purpose, however, by the belief that future violations would ‘a0t take place. Tue im- pression, howover, not boen realized. Tho law is still' being violated and tho deception practiced in its violation is both systematic and willful, On Thursday last Mr. Hyers, known and popular clerk of Lewis & Brown, rocers at Pontanelle, arrived in Iremont or a biil of goods. He had driven in and de- posited his oil tank at the oil warchouse and onit left a note stating thut he wanted another tank of oil and would call_for it 1 the afternoon. In the meantime Mr. Hy: met Tur Bk man. He said that one of employers, Mr. Lewis, had read the oil ticles i this paver and verified tho as: that tho tank from which he was seliing kerosene bore no brand of inspection or ap- proval. Lewis, ho said, dia not know what to do. It scemed to him' that the responsi bility depended upon himself, but, he smid, e did not know how to inspect tho ‘oil. I'or son the kerosene was sold just as it ked fo “This impression of Mr. Lewis’, howevor, was a mistaie. I'he tank should have been branded by the inspector beforo it was sold by the warehouse man, and should not have been aceepted without that brand by the grocer. When the latter saw that tbe barrel had not been approved he should have noti- fied an fuspector of the fact and tho latter would have inspected the oil at uo expense to Messis. Lewis & Brown. Caldwell and Hoover's Brind Tho warchouse man, however, did not wish o put Lewis & Brown to that trouble, but he did not hesitato to practico a deception upon thom, which ought to be punished under the law. He deliberately pawned off upen them a tank of oil which bore the ap- proval of 8. A. Caldwell, state inspector, by Colonel Hoover, bis deputy. Caldwell has not been in the oil inspection business since the carly part of the year, His services wero dispensed with by ( nor Boyd when Mr. Louis Heimrod of Omaha and s deputies took possession of the oftice, After the retirement of the latter, I3, C. s and his d2puties followed and are still in the business. If, thereforo, the Caldwell- Hoover brand was 'applied by the lattr of these gentlemen, the application of the brand must have been effected at least nine months ago, and it might have been dono shortiy after Colonel Hoover becamo a doputy, wh was a loug time prior to the date of Caid well's — rotivement. If the latter bo the case, Caldwell and Hoover wero both negligent in allowing the tank to remain branded “approved” after it had onco been emptied, especially when it was again presented to them to bo nspected. *Tho probability is that neither of these - spectors saw tho tauk after it had been first ed, and it is not at all unlikely that may never bave seon it at all, and that rand in question was applied by some warebouse man i 50 custody was loft, probably, an approval steneil which should e found ouly in the possession of the state inspectors, ‘The Bogus Brand Deccives, Be that as it may, it is certain the bogus brand-has been usei to deceive people for the last vine months. The tani was filled as often as it came (o the warehouse and weat out Lo customers with the allegea approval of inspectors who had no moro to do with oil inspection than has the kiog of the Cannibal islands. ‘The brand served its purpose, however. satisfied some credulous consumer that the oil was all right and that was all that the warchouse mun wanted. Besides aiding the Tank line in deceiving its patrons, the pres- ence of the brand showea that it bad been tho practice of Caldwell and Hoover to brand thoso tanks, u duty which their succes E. C. and Joscph Carns, until lately, u ently wnd eriminully failed to perforin. Tho tank In question was numbered 693, The Caldwell-Hoover brand was examined and identitied by several peoplo who ready to testify to its existence, How more tunks there are with theso fraudulent brands on thoroueh fuquiry will reveal Mathews, tho warenouseman at Fremont know that he was violating the law when he allowed this tank to leave his bouse, The penalty for this violution is a fine of not loss than 8100, nor more than §00, or imprison mont for six wonths, or botb, Iu tho-county jai The firm of Lewis & Brown, at Fontanelle, is known to be perfeetly reliable and bonest Mr. Hyers informed Tiz Bre man that th had always sought to get thoe bost oil and that was tho only fact they could reiy on in the event of trouble, because of the worth f inspection to which the oll sted. Thero is no excuse, howeyer, for them to submit to the imposition which the tank lino has practicod upon them and so iong as they seli ofl out of tho tank referred o thoy are liable to a fiue of §300, visit of the ficial And so the well his ar- rtion It Indignant Citizens. The bogus inspection brand was shown to scveral people and ono of them rewarked This 1s the worst case Tns Brx has scc 4 against the oil monopoly and the bogus fin spection, The tank line seems to bo abso. lutely fearless. They ought to be prosecuted It ought to bo the duty of the inspector to have them prosecuted. But the inspector will not do it, because he is as culpablo the company is. Why Governor Thayer, however, aliows his appoiutees 1o thus pro titute the wost important of offices 10 tha interest of an unscrupulous corporation, 1 cannot understand, unless it be that te hus [ ho has beon duceived I can now understand ind hotel lobbies remain _at why inspectors can hang ar and bucket shops for hours and o whenever they please, Inspector s and his brothor Joe, who is lis deput 7 ought to be called to immediate ac I'his ca however, was not ‘he only one which Tie Bex man _discovered. On the Fremont, Elkliorn & Missouri Valley train which stood at tne depot in Fremont, Thurs: day lust, bound for the northwest, was a barrel of kerosene dirccted to ' Bnn, Dodge, Neb, The brand of approval was a curious medley of inaccuracies and bl I'hie stenciling on ono end was as follows Approved Flash Test 1332 2, 180 Stato S ate Inspector, By Joseph Caras, Deputy, Firo Tost, Headlight Omaha, 11, 62, gal, This showed that the barrel had been shipped from or insgected in Omuha on the H0th of mber. At that timo it must have been inspected by MceDonald at the Consoli ated warehouse, because Deputy Carns has 10 jurisdictiou there, But McDonald’s na could not be found. The Omaha inspec brand had evigently boen painted over with the Xcepti of the top line. T'ho name of the ciief oil inspector was omitted, That of his ¢ uty, Joe Carns, was stenciled below in an irregular and blurred manner. Now, why was the Omaha inspec- tion brand removed! Was it to “raise’ the standard of the oil! What becamo of the oil which was in the barrel when it was in spected in_this city ¢ If other oil was not substituted what “right had Deputy Carns to erase another (nspector's brand una sub- stituto bis own{ 'here 1s some reason to doubt, however, thut this erasure was done by Mr. Carns, and for this reason: The figures *2" and " wero intended to ropresent December 2, 1801, bt tho month and_the last numeral of the yeur wero omitted in the bungling work. “If this be the case, tho brand could not have been applied by M. Carus, but by some other person who, by some means or other, had come into the possession of his steneil; bocause that oftivial was not in K've mont on the second of this month. Ho was there on Mouday last, the 8th wit., und left for Lincoln on Tuesda Decemver 1, at which place he arrived that morning at 11 o'clock, ~Now, who tam- pered with that brand? Was it the wa houseman? 1€ so, how dia ho et hold of Mr. Carns’ stencil! It has been asserted by ex-employes and ex-oil dealers that it is o custom with inspectors to allow warehouse- mer. to brand barrels approved, but the practice is never carried out when strangers arc around. Nov i For the Children, Our readers will notice the advertisements in these columns of Chamborlain & Co., Des Moines, lowa. _'rom personal experience wo Chamberlain’s Cough KRemedy tas broken up bad colds for our chiidren and weare acquainted with many mothers in Centerviile who would not be without it in the houso for a good many times its cost and are recommending it every aay.—Centerville S. D.) Chroniclo and index. 5 cent, 50 tand £1 bottles for sale by druggists. BUILDERS New Code for Subcontrac by the Omaha B The regular monthly meeting of the Build- ers and Traders exchange was held in the exchange rooms, New York Lifo building, vesterday morning, with Prosident N. B Hussey in the chr. ‘The exchange was or nate with flowers and the representatives of the press were presented with fragrant pou- tonnieres, ‘The plan of holding these monthly meet- ings was adopted at the November meeting, looking to the discussion of topics con- cerning building interests. That these meet. ings close with a lizht lunch by the Womans: exchango is a feature not the least pleasing to tho memoers 3 ‘The attendance yesterday was quite larse, as the promier subject 1n hund was an nounced to be that of the new codo of the National Association of Builders, touching upon the desiravle reforms in the mothod of subcontracting, and which has been recommended to all filial bodies and to ail contractors as being th st caleu- lated to bring about th shment of more _cquitable practices. exchanges have been urged to adopt this code, and make. use of the plau it offers ior improy udition surrounding the business of subcountracting, Article x1i of this cod: is one to which particular attention is di vected, and every exchange importunated to strictly adhero to. {t reads: Any member of this exchange who shall uilty of unfale, dishonest or unbusiness conduet in the t saction of any business, either in competition for work or miaterial, or retusal to comply with @ contraet. necordine to the terms the L or by declining to ente Into a contract ufter it hias been awarded to him, shail be deened zuilty of violation of the ru of this exchanzee, and if after a fair trinl he shall be so adjudzed, he shail be liable to suspension or expulsion. President Hussey made u brief address, w whicn he stated the sceret success of all en- torprises of this character was promptitude, Ho said that this exchange should bo con sidered the home of every legitimato con- tractor of Omaha, Work should be caraestly mapped out and rigialy exccuted. Plagrant abuses could not bo individually corrected but in organized effort great thin®s can be accomplished. Wyery reputable contractor should therefore be~ enrolled, and by tus ntration of effort, great reforms” could bo rectified Wedgo vead ary of the N Builders, complimenting change on the vigor reforms in the methods builders and contractors. The National association’s subostimating and then read, discussed and adopted Phere will be & meeting of the exchango December 20, at 11 a, for the election of o nominating committee of five to nominate oficers for the eusuing year, CHAD ing Adopted from the tional Association of the Omaba ex- of its action looking to - vogue among a letter new code subcontracting for was “Who said Hood's Sursapari la#” Thou- sands of people, who know it to 1be the best blood paritler and tonic medicine, - He t as No Equal, In Tue Suxoay Bee will appear a letter from the facile pen of the gifted and versa tile Washington correspoadent, Frank G. Carpenter, in which he describes in his own inimitable, captivating style, the porsonal appearance, habits and peculiar idiosyncracies of our most famous legislators, whoso names are fast oecoming household words on this continent. lu these short but pithy biographical sketches will bo found a fund of valuable information uhout men who are destived 1o play an important role in shaping the future course of this greav republic. Interspersed throughout the lotter are entertainiug incidents and auoc dotes velated with tuat piquancy and spright- liness whicn are prominent characteristics of “Carp's” writings. No one can afford to miss reading this wtellectual treat in next Sunday’s Bee, Small in size, great 1n results; DoWitt's LittlcEarly Kiscrs. — Best pill for' constipa tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, — - Will Be Home Today, Meosses. J. A. Connor, H. G. Clark, C. F. Gioodman and W. N. Nason of the Omaba Board of Trade committeo of confercnco with the railvoads on_grain rates roturned yesterday morning. Mr. Max Meyer will return Saturday morning and Mr, Fowler Suuday moruing, thoe lattor having remained to counsider clo vator proposal, an - A noglected cough 1s a dunzerous 1 to your health, A bottle of Piso’s ( Consumption will curo. Try it. 1ace for Druggists. Hotel Change Owing to a difeulty between lanalord and tennant, Mr. Jenniugs yesterduy down and out from th ment of Jonnings Mr. proprictor, the finds o Complexion powder is sity of tho vefined toi zonn's combines every stepped manuage hotel, and will run new lessee the Goos, the house until he an_absolute neces- in this climate, Poz cloment of beauty not been lnformed as 10 the mauuer iu which | swop irity, | | THE OMAHA DAILY CATTLE THIEVES OF WYOMING, They Are Driving Captal and Stockmen from the Territory. SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOUTH OMAHA. Why New Mexico Cattle Are Mare keted Here—Narrow Escape fro Death—Stroct Railway War —~Magic City Notes. that over did a was to read in T a cattle thief “If there is anytbing stockman’s heart good 1t MonsiNe Bee the news that bad been shot.” I'he speaker was John Durbin, the oldesy cattle raiser in Wyoming. Ho was at the stock exchange and was discussing the mat ter of cattle thieves, “Few people realize the extent of the dep- redations by lows,’" he continued iy are so numerous, powerful and dar- ing that they are driving the stock raisers away and ruining the territory. Nothing can be done with them. 1 have been a stock aiser in Wyoming for tweuty-threo yoars 1d have helped make tho t itory. 1 have hud §50,000 investea in cattle at oue time i tne territory and have representea over £1,000,000, But 1 have sufferca fearful ym these cattle thieves or rustlers as they are called. Their depredations became so great that the cal business has ceased to be These thicves now outnumber ti raisers, I have actually been driven out of the territory by these rascals and have mar- keted all my cattlo without waiting to them i good condition. I have been com- pelled to close my business there and leave,! Mr. Durbin then mentioned the names of soveral other extensive cattle raisers who have also been driven out by the thicves, He then continue **Why, those scoundrels would steal r steors, but would ev our cows and run off the and put their orand on them What ~ do vou think of _ that for rascality t Not satistied with plundering us they mercilessly destroyed our sources of werease. My losses in that lne were very he Talik about the brizands of [Italy! The > gentlemen compared with these thieves. The cattle rustlers are so numero: that it is now impossible to do anything w them. They arc maiuly Texans aud y all of them cither murderers or dos peradoes who have committed some ceine and have fled to that territory. A half dozen or even a » of stockmen nowerless when pitted against this lawless borde. Nothing stort of u civil war in the state ean rid 1t of these rascals. They are now all. powerful and they know it. The state is thuly populated and is well fitted for a nefarious business like the oue they are wrying on. They hold the laws in ope ance and vlunder the law avidinz stoclm with impunit Do you suppose that capi will stuy long where such te of affai existst " 1{ you do, just make inquiries as to what leading stockien are closing up their vusiness and leaving the tervitory and ask the reason why. made lots of m vasiness in Wyoming, but’ havo lost lots through the thic 1'would not think of ving the state or quitting the vusiness had it dot been for llu'm hllm\\ Iam nota 1 o think of leaving a profitable b s 1 have good reasons for it, That v T am here today. 1 um thiokingsomeof going_into tho horss market busmoss here with Mr. IPredericks, as | believe that in the course of time Omaha will be as noted fo its hor s it is now for its catt This is the best openinz I can see auywhere in the country just wow for an investment of capital. But I would much prefer to remain in the cattie business in Wyoming were it possivle to do so without fear of the cattle thieves. “You surely, thercfora, cannot wonder that I shed 1o tears when I hear of a renut cattle thief being found with a bullot-ho nis back. Sometime I wilt tell you m detail some of my experiences with the thieves.” losses are bt only shoo calves in the cattle Why New Mexico . Mr. Tnomus P. Springer of olsom, N. twelve carloads of cattle prices which delighted said *We brought in 253 head of cuttle, the of them belonging to me, the shipment would 1z ‘up as it dud, We had a namber of cows and of course are mueh inferior Lo stec expected that the averace very low. If our stecrs had hiewd on” an average we would have be sutisfied, but you can_ imagine how delightea we were when we received even our inferior to the price we had hoped for our stec Me. W, E ; the representutive of the stock vards, who was in Now Mexico this summer, assured us that Omaha would give us the best prices unde Il considerations, and we have found this trae. This is the reason that the nawo of Folsom, N. M., has appeared so often in the mews' reports of the Omaba mar iately. Mr. Babeock and Mr. Skinner both express themselves as feeling rewarded by such talk for the cfforts put forth this summer for the Omaba market o Come Here. James and Mr. Charle M., brought n and sola them at them. Mr, Jumes ulk I had no idea that much head onl, inn, , averaged SI6 a Will ~us the Omah The Metropolitan Street Railway company pushing its wayon L stroet next to the viaauet. Mr. Slattery, one of the projectors of theroad, is still dirccting the workmen, He is very indignant over the injunction served by the Omana Street Railway pany, that prevented him from the pavement on N street and tracks. Mr. Slatter 3 “\We propose 1o go on’ with this laying tracks and don't you forget it will get even ith the Omaha Streot Rait way company for this injunction, It will cost thein Just £3,000. Now look here, Mr, Reporter, ‘I don’t want you to publish my name in connection with this, Just suy that o man high in autbority i tho Metro- politan company says so.” | “Will you build east to Twenticth streett was tinialy asked, “Weil, you watch us will build to,"" was the cisive manuer that “now get.” com woris of whers weo a very de- strangly and sce reply i hinted v About “’he paving of Twenty-fourth street from Q to the corporation lino of Omaha is pro- gressing rapidly, and in a fow days that por tion of the street lyig east of tho street car tracks will ve finished. There is considerablo of a kick about the condition of the inter on 2t N and ‘Twenty-fourth strcets, and number of inquiries are being made as to whether the fow square vards of tho tracks ac that place are to be paved soon or will re- main a mudnole all winter. This is the place where all the passengers from Omaha on tho motor cars have to land, and the atmosphere in that vieinity is coustantly streaked with o pale bluo stratum of profanity from mired people sirugeling to got out of the mud. Had a ) W Es As Bert Wileox, accompanied by a friend from Red Oak, In, ramed Charles Rundlott, wus driving over the Q street viaduet he narrowly escaped being killed by a runaway horse. The steed became frightened at a trawn pussing under the viaduet, and, becom W unmanageabie, dashed ata ' furious tate across tho passageway, ‘The buzey collided with one of the beams aud threw both n tiemen out. The horrified spectators ex- cctod to see both dashed to death over the but both ped unhurt, The swever, is lawd up for repairs. Will Boom xt Tuc South Omaha. lay ovening a meoting of the wen of the city will be held at the office of Millspaugh & Cuddingten, 2418 N street, for the purpose of deciding upon the best metbods to advance the intevests of South Omaha through proper adsertising and by induciug manufacturers to locate here, business Mas 3. o City Min Iiggs has returned \Lures M. from Py Calo. The laundry girls of tho city wili give 8 | BEE, SATURDAY, danco this evening st Evans’ ballat Twenty- eighth and R C. A. Darling of Lyons Is the guest of Mr. Cornish Mr. A. E. Norrid leavos for the Black Hills tomorrow, wheroe e will locate, Mr. John Moynthun has boon called to Dale, Ta., by tho desth of his aged mother. The coopferaga sworks west of the city which were burneddown Tuesday night, are to be rebuilt larger than over. Clara Williams and Minnie Doran wore ar raigned beforo Judgo King yesterday afta 1001 on the charge of being dissolute women, They pleaded not guilty and wero given a trial. They were found guilty and fined, rd and Oftice Notes, I. R. Alter brought in three cars of Wyom- 1ng grassers. Dow & Rush Wyoming cattlo, Ora Haley brought in from Huttons, \Wyo. J. W. Westover of Bluffs Gap, 8. D, car of cattle at the yards, J. B. Huntor bad two_cars of from his ranen at Cokevilie, Wyo. ——-— Use Haller's Barb Wire horses, it nover fails to cure and ol soros 4 marketed four cars of o train of grassors , bada Liniment for cuts, from Organ Hayden | up. Easy terms - - ANNOUNCEMENTS, “The Private Secrotary” has been socured foe twu porformancos Sunday at the Farnam strect theater. The play abounds in huwor and ridiculous situations, no horse play or vulgarity blurrine any part, but it is smooth, weil arcanged ane_ealeulated to please the most fastidious, The cast1s spleadid. Will- rbanks makes a most humble and arnest priveie secrotary, and “Do you know” never fails to clicit_applause, " H. Rees Davies 1s a capitul old Indian, with a troublesome liver and always desirous for tho well-being of other people. Edwin Travers and Harry Brinsley are typical voung men about town in their respective parts and act most naturally. Thecompetition in fi that it has causel their laurels, T pany in “MicCarthy the “unusual nu sive spe making o glzantic bid favor. “MeCarth attraction at Boyd evening for one ce-comedy is so great the worthiest to look to arguson & Mack com- 1ishaps,” judging from of novelties und expen or this scason, aro v first place i public will be the v theater on Sunday ouly. 15 8 big hurrah suecess when previously givon here. Unlike most furco comedios it has gained in the lapse of time and is vastly brishter and fresher than owers has polished the Dick Dasher till it shines like diamond. Poter I. Daly has mellowed iciously delishtful impudenco of the gambler. Mr. Powers, all the above favorites and a score more in “*A Straight Tip" com to Boyd's New theater next. Monday night for u series of four performances. Rudoloh Arouson’s company from the Ca- sino, New York, will uppoar it Boya's new theater December 10, 11 and 12, and will pre- cdy in three acts ledt “Uncle Celestin,”? It is at present ming Parisian sensation and wi shortly veacl its #3)th perfermance in _that Tho music is by Edwmund Audran, 1poser of “the Mascot” and “Olivette.” - The Howe scales, the onty scale with our tected bes Nocheek rods. Catalogue of Borden & Sellecic Co., Chicago, L. ———— Four hundred and fifiy Warranted seven years New scale. Hayden Bros. Sl S5 Held the Boad House Keepers, Justice Holmes vendered his decision the suburban salooa cases at 2 o'clock yester- duy afternoon. He overruled the objection of the dvfense, holding thathe had juris- diction under tho nct of the last lew- islature nuthorizing the county commis- sioners to exact a_license, and held the following sixtcen defendants to tho district court: Hans Fronm, Willinm Henniger, Emile Brazier, A. T. Hansen, J. Thompson, Jonn Luder, Ole Olson, Chris Jensen, Henry | Fred Koeb, I, L. ranl Shanuon, Jucob New, John Johnsou and Joe Rowles. 1s0a, nq, pain when Do- R re taken, Small Best pill. piano. Sold “A Steaight Tip" wi dollar _pi for 1 No arippic Wit's Little Barly piil. Safe pil New installments, Wegman tuning device. Hayden Bros, Ne on S b PERSONAL D AKAGRAPIS, €. H. Wolf of Carrcll is at tie Arcade. Johin J. Roche of Neligh is at the Paxton- W. H. Halley of Lincoln is at the Millard, aoln Cox of Utica is & guest at the Mil lard. Hon Millar John I’. Amett of Hemingford is a guest at the Areude. H. O. Whyman and wife of Norfolk are the PPaxton. Nathan Blakeley of B the Millard, John Hall and are at the Dellone. L. D. Richards and A. W. mont ure at the Millard, W. Harrington and C. L. Harrington “Peicamah are at the Dellone. Hou. John C. Watson and wife and E. 1, Warner of Nevraska City are ut the Murray. Rov. James I, Mills, a prominent Meth- odist diviue of Chicago, is stopping at the Paxtou. Goneval William I 1w of the Depart- partment of Columbia is stoppiag at the Paxton. Ho is on his wuy east on a leave of absence of three montns i Mr. L. W. May of Fremont, tish sioner for Neoraswa, has decided to 0Omiha. Ho has taken a residenco Binney strect in Kountzo place. —~— Winslow’s Soothing Svrup ves the child Majors of Peru is o guestat the catrico 1s a guest daughter of North Platte Boen of of commis- remove on Mrs, teething re 25 cents abottle, for enil- from pain Cullimore 13 PRICE’ DELICIOUS Dr. oculist, Beo building p? PRICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS, Venilla - Lemon Orange Almond Rose etcy) Flaver as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult MANHOOD RESTORE Young and middle-nged men suffering from errors of youth, excesses, sextinl weakness, eic sitivoly cured for five doliars. Our 1 ies are in pill and (ablet form, suflicier two montha' treatment, which will effecct n ]' tfect cure, Up will o sent Lo nny ude nsculcd package by mail. Circular { YALE GHEMICAL bO. ONLY|EREE REMEDY, MEN;: Of pertect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use 112 Wi Milwaukee Wix* rselt at cattle here | wounds | DECEMBER 1891, EDEEP. CUTSE [ | Have Omaha lately? every direct before. west of round, 'way west. ularly is this we mark down several > you had on. (You'd be te mpu d to swear at the mud, 28th. Where was wont to be down in a deep hollow, " every evening alter seven, you'll find it all filled in and a nice, The frogs any direction and you'l an Overcoat to keep yo few weeks have greatly reduc true in o If you haven't you can hardly realize the amount of work that's Real estate is “‘moving. see cuts thirty feet dee went up there yesterday the Hmwrv of taking a good long tramp through the different 11\1[\(\‘ l»um: done in Take it on Douglas up above, say, 17th, you'll as if a man would want a balloon to get home \\xth‘ If you months you'd swear you never saw the place too, ]\Llh.l]\&) Take it again on Harney place of numberless bullfrogs in a pond 'way used to sing round, round, go wide street extending? 1ave simply moved, you can't kill the "\'I(V\I{A‘I' in Omaha yet. Go in I see marked improvements—but when you're out walking you'll need u comfortable. ()ul tremendous sales of these garments for the past ed our stock, several lines being practic .|H) wiped out. Partic- sdium priced goods. It's too late to replace them; we do better for you, ines of finer grades to the prices you want to pay. In fact, the story Looks for the first time in six N the trystin and where one old IrII.»w ‘0o go N¢ this week is Deep Cuts IN OVERCOATS ans 510.50 The garments that we have today reduced to twelve dollars out d(mbl the best garments we of an extren have fine heavy satin sleeve linings, self collars An bror fine pric wely fine | These fine Kersey Overcoats in black, brown, tan, with set velvet collars or self collars, with canton flannel pockets, but we've made a quick immense big line of extremely 1ze, slate, stone, drab and steel, cassimere linings, full satin sleeve linings and garments are regular fifteen dollar ones, ¢ on them, ten-fifty. are with- > have ever sold at this 3e, hey are made They are lined with fine cassimere, and canton flannel pockets. AT ]Ill wavy Kersey, The value of these garments you'll appreciate better when we tell you that not a garment was ever sold for less than sixteen-fifty until this week. AT o We gart kind you and 0 ghteen dollar Overcoats. These They are lined with either the finest have set velvet collar, heavy full are offering several hundred regular nents are made of very fine Kersey. of Farmer satin or plaid cassimere; satin sleeve lining, and are gotten up with all the attention to details that get at your tailors. These garments come only in black, blue black blue, TRKE IXD\/F\NTHGE OF OUR DEEP CGUTS. 1t eitlen positiy moend | [ educin 1 nnl 1w to use the water in practice, for table purposen it Jtat tho Chieago and foun at the homes ¢ can only speak Profescor Materla Medica, Chicago Medieal Coliege. ke of the Lidneys thin' th rite that class of Chl era’ whose diet s i ot plelantsm, donderry Lith M. LYMAN, Itush Med. coliege, Cl Since nearly elghty known o have an exc blood, the g Con It 15 dellcid n adulters Lwonld not take FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the five eares London, ot know whero I eou Huron, South Dakota Send fo FOR SALE BY ALL F1RST-C Paxrton & GALLAGIHER, 1309 FFarnam-st All duties It is (SPARKLING Used and Prescribed by a'l the Leadtng ' Rheumatism (iouf, of ih AN o ha« no superior. Calumet clubs £ the club men at Ablv 0f 1t 1M LACKkER u the lerry for sover: A roaodintagent 1 reloasing (i o dink JUIS 0 Ulessing tothe club mien pleasint he iz 1RO contine ! t adually re Water s thelr nostrum Phytology, Prof. 0. por cent of the people ens of urie acld oral use of th the most poten ny knowl nt o, cann . COl Kk Surg. U P, Geor tor to me s that the fo It qualities as a an ingredient as adeli hia ¥ sontme lu laco it r our INS. M. A new book FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashiorable (N CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS §#Sond for Fashion Dook matled froe. AND STILL.) Physicians in the World for the Cure of JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer Houso Block, 191 &193 State St., Chicago. (ravel and all Kidney Diseases, Fleacid Tam | ngroeable for dilnting them and so pre 1 roc n o5 following h in nderry Lithia Water s th Finiing wator refor the man who lves well Lintroduced | wine. Very truly HOM and At ean be | Kormerls professor surgery any time. 1 | Madical School A ntatlye of NEBRASIKA National Bank 0. 8 DEPO:ITORY. Cupital . surplus. Oficors ana Lowls 8. oo, Ve Mcryo, Jolin 8. Patrick, W. 11. 3. Tlughos, Cashior THIR IRON BANIK, Corner 42th and Farnam Sts. Dr. B1ilay S Tio Leadiny [ DENTIST. Third Fioor Paxton Block, Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teoth, on rubber, for 8 Perfoo 1ot oth without plates or renovable ridge work, just the thing for sinjers und public speakers, never drop down Tecth Extractal Without Pain Allfillings at reasonablo ratos, all wirranted, Cut tnis out for a sulde water above all arl ks good HNEGAN, M. D Boston' University STEEN, M. D, 1t will malntaln its positionamong the best waters of it claxs, both in this countey and i Burope. (Extrn alatter of ProfJAMESE BABCOCK, Into Fof chemistry in(he modical depart! ment of the Loston University.) OMAIIA NEB .$400,000 65,000 ‘atey, Prosidonty S Muurloa, W. L Cushing, J. N. H. years. and T swerotions also. 1 AU any ns Chigh Iy marrow it N the Lon: HENRY e, 1considor that as an anti-lthie and a e re re IRA=S VAN, § 5W. 5!nd St,, N.V. o P circnlating in w0 1 prefor t . artificial - compe RLIS GILMAN SMITH, M. D, Consulting of 1hiy Surgeon, Chicago. 1ttt to b . ol i of It. Syw L “Lithia Salts ean of course be administered, but in my practico the natieal Tondoniorey s proven of o ang agzent 1 have heen able t vort I D MCARTIOTR, MDY Chicico, 111 W o 1o wi Lithla, I For rhoumatiom, gout and offects are rom alliet phenomena, the WL IRASSMAN, M. D, New York 1 frequontly recommend it ast fall 1€ 1 atd | peeon re general It BLISS, N DANFORTIL M. D, Prof. Cltn. Med., Chieago Med' College. of Medical any addree and hope its use wily - worle Endorsements. wenknes: e honie ¢ hodical Work 14 ervons il | LK. Co FOWLER, MORE TARIFF )9 Farnam-st rarly doc Wil full parts A splend T st M valu b i ot charge. shorild by read by every DAt ATt Hoodus, Conne ASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. for Neb. Distributing Agents Omaha, n Your Clothing. cut off. Also exorbitant prices of the merchant tailor, when you purchase one of those MERCHANT TAILOR'S MISFITS B Those Top Overcoats and Homespun Suits are beauties ONK 50 OF The i cnts TR O FRT @ TN AU on the Dollar | B (@3 DN and are being sold at 0 00 600 Pen LR R IR BN B 2 3 1AL ir original price. Found only at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlo Full Dress bll]lfi for rent or sale. N. B.--A Iterat nsure a perfect fit made free of charge 1309 FARNAM STR ET, OMAHA, NEB.