Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1892, Page 8

NEBRASKA'S SCHOOL GROWTH Gratifying Progress of the Numerous State Institutions. DETAILED REPORT ON THE SUBJECT. With Two Learning Show a Largely Attend ceptions the Varlous Seats of rerensed atronnge Over th ance of Last Yenr, Liscowy, Neb,, Feb. 10.—[Spectal to Tun Bee.|—Nothing in the development of the state of Nebraska shows a more eratifying state of progress than the increased attend- ance upon the various institutions of learn ing that have been established in every part of tho state. M. y, the state superin- tendent of public instruction, has prepared & most interesting statement which illustrates the growth of these collegiate institutions. 1t is in tabulated form and shows the attend anco at fifteen of thesc seats of learning on October 1, 1590, and_upon the corresponding date a year later, It 1s as tollows: 1800 1801 W 60 Crelghton § Wesloyan 122 Hastings 16 Brownell ail 150 Franklin 71| Falrtield 5| Gates usincss o 024 It will bo noticed that with but two excep tious every educational institution reported above shows a gratifying increase. I'tic forth- coming report of the stato superintondent will show an caually encouraging increase in the attendance upon the public schools of the state, 1500 118 118 i i) Btato aulvorsity 4 Wwater £ 165 To Investigate Irrigation. Deputy Lavor Commissioner Andreas will, within a few days, start for the western part of the state for the purpose of making a pel sonal investigation of the progress that has been made i the matter of irrigation. He will visit Scotts Bluff and other counties in which this important work has been taken up, and will gather statistics relating to the number of companies that have beeh forme mileage of irrigating ditches and canals, capital invested, acrcago benefited by the systems already {n operation, aud such other facts as may be of vulue and interest to the people of the state, The result of his in- quiries will bo incorporated in his next un nual report. Nearly Ready for Oceupaney. The members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings will go to Geneva this week to inspect the new building erected for the accommodation of the Girls Industrial home. The building is completed and is waiting the acceptance of the board. If it is satisfac- tory and the board accepts it the work of furnishing it will be commenced at once. “Che furniture hos all been purchased and is ready to be moved in. As soon as the home is ready for occupancy the girls now at the industeial home at Kearney will bo traus ferred to tho Geneva home. There are eighty-two inmates waiting for their new quaricrs, They range in ages from Y to 20 years, ‘Ihoy will be much botter carea for in the new institution as it will bo devoted exclusively to their use. Gossip at the State House, D. F. Davis of Columbus and James De- vinney of “lecumseh were today appointed deputy oil inspectors under Chief Inspector Heimrod. Articles of agreement for the consolidation of the Lincoln Street Railway company and the Lincoin Rapid Transit comvuny were filed with the secretary of state today. The consolidation was effected last November. But two cases were filed in the supremo court ' touay: Jabez C. Cooker agamst Amanda Stover, from Luncaster county, Waterman, et al., agamst Stout, et al,, from Lancaster. University Charter Day, Chancellor Canfield has completed arrange ments for charter day excrcises next Mon- day. Iev. Washington Gladden, D.D., who has a national reputation as an orator, will deliver the addross of the day on *“The True Socialism,” at the Lansing opera house the evemng. 'I'his will be followed by the chancelior's reception at Grant meniorial hall. Al university buildings will be open, and the chancetlor requests that all members of the alumni residing outsido of Lincoln write hiw for tickets 1mmediatel; Acquitted of n Grave Charge. The jury in the case of A. G. Speliman, charged with criminal assault, returned u verdict of not guiliy, and the prisoner was dischurged. Tue criminal court is now en gaged in the case awninst Charles Carlson, who is accused of steaiing a §0 watch from Conrad Queram, The defense is that Carl- son and Queram were out witnessing the sights togetner, and whon the latter became cognizant of tho fact that he would soon bo unable to navigato, gave his wateh to Carl- soun to keep, but neglected to give his address in order that it could be returned. From the District Court, Tho county attorney entered a nollo prosequi in the case of Jf. J. Burkholder ana wife, who were accused of stealing §100 from Harry Row in a disreputable house, the com- plaining witness having left the ciy. Judge Tibbetts is hearing tho case of 1. . pencor vs J. R. Johuson ana Georgo D. Stevens of Crote. Speucer claims that in 1886 ho was indnced to buy the Crete Globe on the representations of defendants that it was a paying institution. It failed soon afterwards, and he asks for the §100 ne put it. The defense is that the paper was tlourishing when Spencer insisted on their selling it to him, aud that by his management and carclessness it went to the w C. W. Kaley, having neglected to pay tho alimouy the court had ordered hiw, was given until Monday to show causo why ho should not be committed for contempt of the court, New Cases Filed, James Campoell and the Davis & Furber Mackine company. who hold claims to the amount of £,000 azainst the defunct woolen mills company, ask judgment in district court against the individual stockholders, who had neglected to file articles of incorpo: ration or make the nccessary legal publica tion, Alexis Halter and five other stock holders of tho woolen mills, who had been sued on o similar cause of nction by Jessie Goodull, secured an injunction preventing her from calling up the caso, claiming that the judgment which she obtained azainst the company was faisely and fraudulontly secured. icorge Mayfield, a gra asks £,000 damages f) for ruliing s business reputation and lacor- ating his feclings by publicly stating that the plaintif had beat & man oiit of five bush- #ls of corn by short weights, Cockrell Brothers ask judgment against P, V. M. Raymond for $1,500 of money they bad advanced to him when' he was attempting o got rich by the option route. Odds and Ends, Billingsloy & Woodward and Pound & Burr were this moruing allowed fees of $100 and §1,500 each for services in defending the will of the !ate Jobn Foduwa. Tho estate was valued at $25,000, and the attoruey fees s0 fur allowed awount to §7,600, John Carr, a laboring mab, has preseuted n claim of $3,500 against the eity for injuries sustained in a fall from a load of bay at ot ter stroet, the drop being occasioned by an open diteh iuto which he had d; 2 A sneak thief stolo a seal skin cloak from the residence of Mrs, morning. Dr. Beachl eports the tb ® coat, and William Erieden of a spring wagon, Charles Smith, a youth of 16, is under ar- rest for stealing an overcoat at a dauce last night. His mother was fined in police court this morning for uniawful cobabitation, - Vau Houteu’s Cocoa—The original, most soluble, D, - Unlon soap is home made, ——— M. D, Roche, state agent of the Keoley institute of Blair, Neb., room 516, New York Life bldg., Omaha, Neb. All in- quiries for information prompily at- tended to. - Will Contiuue the Inguiry. fhe county commissiouers, or at least three of them, held a short session yesterday afternoov, Messrs, Berlin and in dealor of Spraxue, m e Mitchell ———— Cullimore, oculist, Bes building Timme were absenty and Mr. Paddock, not feeling well, did not want tostay long. . T. Lyons was ap. pointed constable for Fiorence precinet and Charles Stiger was olovated to the same offi- cial position in Wost Omaha procinct. Mr. Paddock, chairman of the committeo of the whole, having in charge the investi- gation of salaries reported progress and said that the committee wanted to sit again, There boing no objection the committee was instructed 1o continuo its star chamber ses sions. S Tha Howescales, the onl yscale with pro- tected bearings. Nocheck rods. Catalogue of Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago, 111, - Union soap, guaranteed to please. - SCOPE OF THE ORDINANCE, It Wil Undo the Work of the Twenty-five Years, Tho ordinance wtrodced by Mr. Elsasser at Tuasday night's council meeting and which was read twice and referred to the commit- o on viaducts and railways, composed of Messra, Prince, Munro and Edwards was a short and innocent looking document, but it was far reaching, coveriug tho dates between 1882 and the prosent time and repealing twenty-five ordinances granting certain rights and privileges to the Union Pacitic Railway company. Theordiances 1o be repealed are numbered as follows: 4 856, 04, 043, 080, 1043, 1151, 1109, 1208, 1211, 1263, 1204, 1419, 1852, 1088, 2187, 2805; 2011, 2649, 2720, 238, )'ana 2871, What It Proposes to Repeal, Ordinanco 402 was approved March 6, 1882, It provides that the railroad company shall have the right to coustruct a track over and aloug the south side of Jackson street be tween the eompany’s main line of rond and Ninth street Oordinance 827 grants the Jnion Pacific railway company authority to use the alloy between Izard und Nicholas streets, from Fourtesnth street to the Missourt river for railway purposes, The ordinance was approved January S, 1885 Ordinance %53 was approved April 2, 1885, and @ives the railroad company authority to use tne alley in block 192 for railrond purposes. Ordi nance 830, which was approved April 7, 1585, gives the railvoad company permission 1o use that portion of Leavenworth street, between the east line of Eleventh and the enst line of Thirteenth street for railway purposes. Ordinance Wi grants authority to the railrond company to lay its tracks in the ailey between Jones “and Leavenworth streets, between Ninth street and 4 point sixt feet west of tho west lino of Sixth street, including the right-of- way over Seventh and Bighth streets, This ordinance was approved June 20, 1865, Ordinancoe 942, which was approved Septom- ber 15, 1855, gave the railroad company per- mission to maintain a track over South Tenth street to connect with the track in the alley in_ block 102 Ordinance 950 was up proved February 4, 1886, and closed Sixth, Twolfth and fteenth streets where the Union Pacific tracks crosses the same. Ordinance 1043 vacated all of that partof Jighth strcet between blocks 178 and that the same might be occupied by cho Union Pacific Railroad company’s freight depot. ‘This ordinance was approved May 20, 1586, Ordinance 1151, which was approved September 6, 1586, granted the rail road company authority to lay a track from a point at the southeast corner of block 178, westward across Ninth street and along Jones street to the east lino of Tenth street. Ordinance 1199, approved October 13, 1856, allowed the company to lay its tracks in the alls in b 16_and 17, in Kountzo & Ruth's addition. Ordinance 1208 was ap- proved November 1, 1556, and gave the com- pauy permission to run its tracks across ourteenth street and through the alley in block 109, to a point 132 feot west of the west lineof Fourteenth street. Ordinance 1211 granted tbe compuany permission to lay tracks upon the cast ‘halfl of Sixth street from the railroad bridge over the river to tho north line of Jackson street. The ordinance was approved November 18, 1886, Ordinance 1263 allowed the company the right to lay its tracks across Pierce street and along the alley in_block 13. The ordinance was ap- proved March 21, i887. Ordinance 1204, ap- proved Avril 2, 1556, granted tho company permission to lay its tracks over Kleventh an< Twelfth streets and through the alleys in blocks 193 and 194+ _Ordinance 1419 was ap proved June 16, 1557, aud gave the company permission to extend its tracks through the north half of blocks 179 and 180; to extend its line ucross Soventh streot aud to extend its four main tracks across Jones street from block 180 to block 180, Ordnance 1852, approved August 23, 1888, granted the company permission to lay its tracks across [farnam and Harney streets east of the west line of Fiftn street from the alley between £l and Howard uorth to the Missouri rive Ordnance 1938, approved March 7, 1580, gives the compauy authority to lay a’ track across Thirteenth street and through the alley in block 195, Ordinance 2187 allowed the company to lay tracks across Twelfth sireer between Jones street and the alley south, The ordinance was approved August 8, 1850, Ordinance , approved Novomber 13, 1880, instructed Alviu Saunders, trustee, to deliver deeds of conveyance to lot 8, block 236 to the Union Pacific company, ana also authorized the mayor to to deliver to the Union Depot company §150,- 000 of gity bonds, voted to aid the company in the donstruction of the proposed union depot. Ordinance 2,611 was approved Oc- tober 10, 1590, and granted the railvoad com- pany permission to lay its tracks on Jones street, across Tenth, Kleventh and Twelfth streets, Ordinance 2,049, approved Decomber 23, 1890, allowed tho company to use the north side of Jones street between Kigntk and Ninth streets, for railway purposes, Ordin- ance 2,725 granted the ralroad compauy authority to éxtend its tracks on Jones street from a point near Tenth street to tho east line of Thirteenth street. Ordinance 2,738 granted the company authority to lay a track in the alley in _ blocks 203 ana 204 end across Tenth street. Ordinance 2739 gave the company power to lay a track over Nicholas, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Ordinance 2571 gave the railroad company permission to extend its tracks from @ point near Fourteenth street across Fourteenth street, through tho alley in block 146 and to the cast line of Fif- teenth street, No Bluft About It, City Attorney Cornell yesterday morning, ingspenking of tho orinarce, said thatit was 0ot in in the nature of a bluff, It was intro- duced to protect tho interests of the city and was for uo other purpose. In regard to re claiming the lands described in an article publisied in Tur Bee on Sunday, January i1, Mr. Connell thought the city had a good caso. He had given the matter considerable attention and would bring suit for the pur- p0se of sotting aside the deeds given to the Juion Pacific Railroad company as Soon as he could secure some data, which he expected to obtain during the next few days. Had Not Heard of It, Among Union Pacific ofiicials yesterday there was @ pretty gencral ignorance of the fact thavthe city council had met the night before. At least they pleaded ignor- ance of the council’s action in the matter of tracks ocoupying streets and alleys, Vico President Kimball inquired in his suave mauuer whut that action was, and then ventured the opinion that it was very doubtfu) it the council could revoke the rights heretofore granted. The tracks in question had been laid in response to the pe titions of the owners of abutting prop- orty. Ordinances had been passed eiving the necessary right to use the streets, and in no ordivunce has such occupancy been lim- ited in duration. Ile presumed the city had the power to grant such privileges or it would huve veeu challenged long before this, and ho, doubtad the authority of the council to deprive the railroad company of rigiits ac- quired under those ordinances. Superintendent Nichols had vot heard of the council’s resolution, but he was quite sure that the rieht to use streets for switches, once granted, could not be revoked. He thought the agitation about switching charges had been stirred up by parties not directly interested, persons who bave to make & noise in order to make their presence in the eity known, Assistant General Freight Agent Wood thought there was too much smoke for a lit- tle fire. Under the old rates, bb said, many cars wero switched atan actial 1o did nov thick auy one could in fairness ask the Union Pacifio to do business without & profit 30 report Council for oral Attorney . Thurston was aeuied to He was too busy, - * ‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches' are excel- lent for ihe rolief of hoarseness or sore throat. They are exceedingly effective,’— Christia World, London, England, | Kansas City, Law THE ON HIS FIRST TRIP WEST “Max O'Rell” is Adding to His Stock of American Tmpressions Rapidly, HE HAS TACKLED ONLY THREE TOWNS, eand Lincoln Farnish Distingulshed Concerning t Night, Varied Experlences for t Gentleman—He Chats Them—His Lecture Monsieur Paul Blouet (“Max O'Rell") came from Lincoln yesterday noon and put up at the Millard hotel, He was busy at his correspondence when a representative of Tie Bex called, but he readily put his work aside for a chat, Monsieur's conversation was inflected with characteristic gesturing, and many a senti- ment was colored with an expressive rolling of the eyes, cach carrying its own weight of personal feeling or conviction, The lccturer 18 A most ngreeable conversationalist, and a slight accent lends a piquaut flavor, “You must not ask me what I think of Omaha!” was M. Blouet's first remark, and he looked serious, while both hands went up in protest. I have just come to Omaha for the first time, and I really have not had time to see any of it.” Then his manner softoned, and in ingrati- ating tones Lie added: ‘‘Somehow, I have heard so much of Omahn, my friends have spoken of it so often, that [ find myself pos- sessed of a greav desire to see your city, and | coneratulate mysell that 1 shall have time 10 do it tomorrow. “I was disappointed 1n coming to Omaha, Ono of the pavers aunounced that my wifo and daughters would meet me in this city My wife was detained in New York by ness, and I bave not seen my daughters,” glancing affectionately at their photographs set up on the mautel, *for sixteen days. Can il be possible, thought I, that they are plan ning an ugrecable surprise ¢ The speaker’s disappointment was buried in the depths of a sigh, and the local manager expluined that ho had published the state ment on the authority of the enstern man- awor, His First Western Tr ““This i8 the first time 1 have the Mississippl.” resumed *Max O'Rell,” tand I will go from here east to Chicago and then as far north as Winnipog. You Ameri- cans think so littie ot a journey to Winnipeg, but when 1 tola my countrymen of my trip they looked at me—" and tho sentence was finished with & pantomime expressing mineled astonishment and incredulity. *'1 shall return from the north by way of Omaha, thence to Denver, Salt Lake and San Francisco. My family will join me in Chicago, and we will sail March 31 for Australia. I have perhaps the longest lect- ure engagement yet made. It provides for 300 lectures, and will take about two years in 1ts execuvtion, The contract calis for twenty nights in England, 100 in America, 250 in the colonies and twenty in India.” He Met © Mention was made of Sir Edwin Arnold's experience wita Cloward, the Kansas City manager, and M. Blouet told how he out witted that same fellow. It seewms that my manager had a contract with Mr. Cloward, but after the Arnold af fair it was canceled. 1 then made a contract myself with other parties. There was a 1ino advance sale, and when Mr. Cloward learned of it he threatened to attach the veceipts. It happened that 1 was in Kansas City on the date named in the contract with that gentle- man, 1 was told that legal proceeaings might keep me out of my money for months, aud I concluded to conciliate the enemy. I went to the theater in evening dress, and said 1 had como to fiil the engagement with Mr Cloward, The theater was being used by a show, that of course would not leave, and I was rehieved of further respousibility to Mr. Cloward,” and the recollection of bis clever ruso spread @ bland swile over the Frenchman's expressive face. {ansas City gave me a beautiful audi- ence,” hecontinued, **but at Lawrence, Kan., the weather was awful, and people did not come. Kvery spout and tap in the heavens seemed to bo open—the sleet one, the rain one, the snow one,”” and head, eyes, arms and vody joined in a reasonably successful effort to indicato the dreariness of that day in Law- rence, Kan., pwar “At Lincoln the State university students, | who had local charge of the entertainment, told me that the morning paper had refused to make satisfactory advance aunonncements. When I picked up the paper this morning I found & Lw went—not a description of my manner, but a verbatim copy of my matter. When a ro porter for that paper called on me a little later and asked for a chatof another two columns, I was ready for him." The hitherto suave Frenchman did not teil what he did to that uplucky reporter, but once more counted on the listener reading his wrath and its consequences from sundry frowns and shrugs. Praise for the Thunderer, “The London Times is probably the greatest newspaper in the world—in the world,” the repetition witha look that anticipated denial. “Iis two distinguishing qualities aro its re- linbility and its efficacy as a cure for in- somnia. Its circulation is limited, but throughout Kurope its stalements are ac- cepted as little less than gospel. Its conti nental connections are virtually controlled by Blowitz, kings and emperors are puppets in his nands, but a brilliant newspaper man never- theless. Sometimes 1 am advertised as ‘Blowitz, the famous correspondent,’ the similarity in names baving led to the mis- take, “As a matter of fact I was for seven years a London correspondent of the Journal des Dobats. I paid no attention to ordinary news, you understand, but [ wrote upod literary and social topics. At my club one evening I learned a bit of nows that was im- portunt and I knew it was exclusive. I sent my paper a telegran, of about thirty words. Wheun my next remittauce came it included 12 francs to reimburse me for the messago, but it was accompanied with @ strong injunc- tion never to do it again,”” ® TICKI 2D THEM ALL, ch Speetacles Mighty Good Things to Use In Looking at Americ M. Blouet gave his lecture, “‘Ainerica as Seen Through a Frenchman's Eyes,” at the Grana opera house last night. It is called a lecture for want of a more accurately descrip- tive term. It might with equal propriety have been called a comedy in monologue; and, robbed of its pantomimic elemeat, it would have lost its choicest flavor, We have read much of the F'rench habit of gesturing, but *Max O'Rell”” has developed and culti- vated thoso tricks until he has become u clever actor. L M. Blouet is not the American ideal of a Frenchman, He is not dapper, but has an aldermanic rotundity, He doesn’'t wear black and curly locks, perhaps because Lis bead has pusled its way into the ascendant. His mustache is too shiort to be waxed, and the imperial is not obtrusively apparent. A slight accent betravs the owner's nation- alily, butit is rather agreeable, T'ne leciurer’s chief charm is in his man- ner. His remarks were decked out with suggestive gestures, and when he finished a sentenco in pantomii he frequently did, it was simply irresistible, M. Blouel's discourse was a delightful entertainment made up of incidents aud observations of American life, with a dast of satire and a plenty of compliment for season- ing. The American malo revealed wany )R am — OMAIA DAILY -column report of the entertain- | he | a conceited fellow who imagines | BEE: WA RSDAY curfous and some dimigreoablo traits in the anecdotes which this:¥isitur held up as typ- ical, but he clev assurod his listenors that on the whole ther Jonathan was a mighty gool fellow. The audience wasatickled by the thought that this bright F'raneh nan should have beon deceived into taking exceptional occurrences as characteristic of #American life, and when words proved insufflefent to expross his fecl- ings they broke intoogood humored laughter at his expressive comedyv, When it camo to shie American fair sex the distinguished stranger's cloverness bocame genius. Ho rhupsotied over the besuty, ac complisliments and) intelligence of " our daughtors and sisters, and sent the audienco home on the bost ofswerms with itself. At the Press Club, This afternoon M. Blouet will moet the newspaper workers of the city at the Press club rooms. Some guests have been bidden and an informal chat, with cigars, is ox pected. ‘Tho hour has been changed at M M. Blouev's suggestion from 3 to 2, —— Chambers, the groat English diotist, says: “Champagne with tho least aicoliol is ve- kably exhilerating.” Cook's Extra Dry Tmperial leads. R Union #oap is king of soaps. Lively Times at the Bedal, There must be merit in a medicine that has met with the success that the Bedal gold curo treatment at Blair has. The business has increased so rapidly that it has proven necessary to enlarge the quarters of that large” plant. ‘the result has been a cure in every instanc Fifty patients are being treated. The habits of liguor, morphine, opium and tobacco permanently cured. e i Housekeepers will flnd Quail rolled oats the best made. —~ Notlice of Sale of Bu Notice i hereby given that the un- dersigned, John Hood Sherwood, has purchased the store. business and the good will of the mantel aad tile business heretofore conducted by Charles A. Harvey at 1514 Farnam street, Omaha, and will continue said business at said place. The said Charles A. Harvey cordially recommends Mr, Sherwood to the favorable patronage of his friends and former customers. JonN HooD SHERWOOD, CHarLes A, HARVEY. gt S PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET. State Association’s Annual Session Com- renced Yesterday in Oma Photographers of thostate are taking their own pictures in words at their annual con- vention, which met yesterday afternoon in the old Metropolitan hall building at the corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streots. About fifty photographers from all parts of the state are attending tho meeting of the Photographers Association of Nebraska. They have with them a fine collection ot sample pictures on exhibition in the hail. Dealers in plates and goods pertaining to the art also have a magnificent coilection of specimens. The hall therefore 1s trans- formed into a picture gallery. President F. M. Reynolds of David City was absent. He stated in a letter of regret that sickness in hs family prevented him from attending. A. W. Nethart of Elmwood was selected to act in his place. The geueral scerotary, M. M. Sloman, recorded the pro- ceedings. Littlo business of any importance was transacted at the afternoon session. A letter from J. H. Smart of McCook was read. It stated that he was sorry to have to remain at home, but he was with the association in spirit, if notin person, He said that the members should stand by any movoment that would upbuild photography. He be- lieved in protection and unionism and noped the association every success possible. A general discussion of the welfare of the association . followed. Photogravhers who cut prices on pictures wero alluded to as *‘Cheap John» workmen who did inferior work, and would soon die a natural death. The chairman then appointed & committeo of five, consisting of C. Loughty. F\. M. Stead- man, Dr. Corbett, J. P. Neligh and W. G Stutsman, to reconsider the revision of association’s constitution and by-laws, and roport to the meoting. The committes’ rec ommended several changes and amendments which were discussed and added to the cou- stitution. An evening session was also beld at which photography was discussed, after which an adjournment was taken to Hoyw's new quarters on Farnam street, between T'welfth | and Thirtcenth, where an informal banquet was held. Among those in attendance at the meeting are: F. M. Steadman, Fremont; F. M, | Hoyer. Osceola; Macy & Doughty, Norfolk; Fritz & Good, West Point; O. H. Perry, Wymore: W. (. Stutsman, Central City; M. Leschinsky, Grand Island; Harry Brown, Madison; = Dr. Corbett, O'Noi Alt T, Anderson, Kearney; iR, 8 Neligh, West Point; W. R. Notestein, Co- lumbu. Lanstrom & Stayner, Edgar; J. M. Anderson, Wilbur; A. Smith, Crete; G. E. Tracger, Chadron: S. H. McCullough, Schuyier; T. M. Mackay, Superior; V. I. Reed, Friend; A, W. Neihart, Elmwood; J. A. Anderson, Norfolk: S. Hoyn, Omaha; I, M. Bentley, Pender; M. M. Sloman, Omaha. The session will continue today, and at thi morning’s meeting officers of the association for the year will be elected. e — Leavexworti, Kas., June 15, 00, Dr. J. 1. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to sick headache all my life, Over two years ago I began using “Moore's ‘I'ree of Life" for it and nover had a case of sick headache since, except when the medicine was at one end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers ef sick headache. Very truly you W. B, Lie, Pastor First Baptist Church, For sale by ail druggists, ———— manufactured Ask your grocer for Quuil -— Drunkenness, ed as Union sonp, in Neb. roiled oats. A disease, tre and perma- nently cured. ) publicity. No infirm- ar; Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye., Send 2e stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Burlington, I —— v can supply you with Quail —delicious for breakfast. Over 3,000 merchants handle Union soap in the west. Any groc rolled outs B Falled to Codlect Promptly, Inspector of Buildings Tilly bas taken charge of the affairs of the plumbing depart - ment of the city andi commenced work, Up to date be has succeeded in ascertaining thav Major Dennis, the faemer plumbing inspecter, while possibly not a successful collector was an excollent bookkeopor. The books show that the mujor did a flourishing credit business, so much that the city 15 out at loust 1,000, B R Tl dome "nak WbinY ¢ thamalan took aoy of the mousy away with bim, but simply gave out pormits and then failed to collect the fees due he city. Every gro Union soap. Union soap is made of western ! pro- ducts—try it RICE'S Baking Powder: Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Staudard. FEBRUARY 11, 1892 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ! Details of the Big Cudahy Packing House Extension Given Out. TWO IMMENSE BU’ILDINGS PLANNED FOR When € Working Force d to Twenty dred—Christian ¢ tion In Session. will ve Nun- ureh Convens The Cudahy Packing company has fully decided on the details for the extensive 1m provements, mentioned in Tue Suxpay Bee, and work will begin at once. Thenew cattle Killing building is 1o be §4x225 fect and will bo five stories high. It will increase the capacity of the piant from 600 to 1,200 cattle per day. An immense storage building, 170x250 feet in dimensions, ard two stories high, will be built north ¢f the market. This will fill a vold in the working of the plant, as room has long been neoded, for tho storage ot pork particularly. A vew tinshop is also to be erected. It will be 125x150 feet, and two stories high. Ad divions will be made also to the canning, fertilizing, and about a dozen other depart- ments in the establishment, This enlargement of the vlant will increase the number of employes from 1,500 to 2,500, Church Convention. The district convention of the Christian church of northwestern Nobraska is in progress at the Christian church in this city. Yesterday morning the time was taken up with mppointments of committees and re ports of officers and other business. The afternoon was devoted to the ladies of the C. W, B. M. of tho aistrictand their cause. Last evening an address was deliverou by A. W. Henry of Lincoln, corresponding se retary ol the Nebraska Christian Missionar society. Tor the Poor. Robert R. Livingsten Relief corps No. 243 will give a dinner und supper on Lincoln's bithday, Friday, February 12, from 12 o'clock till 7 o'clock, in rooms formerly occu- pied by Brewer & illivan, 2412 N street. After supper a social will bo held during the evening, A fino literary and musical pro gram has been arranged. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, R. A. L, Dick and others will de- liver addrosses, Tnho proceeds will go for thie beueit of the poor. A Midnight Visitor. Some unknown person, cvidently a bur- glar, shoved a stick through one of the win dows of Howard Heiser's house about 12:30 a.m. The crash of falling elass awakened Heiser and he rushed out to investigate. He aiscovered a tall man in a long overcont hastily leaving the premises. As Heiser had neither revolver nor ciothes he dacided not to pursue the fugitive. Magie City Miniatures, Bert R. Hawley is at Perciva, Ia, Mrs. O. E. Strong has returned to Fre- mont. county. The Foresters’ ovening. 1d Hall and family of Utah are the guests of Scott King and family. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a plaasant social last evening. Alpha lodge, No. 44, Daughtors of Rebekah, will give a social Friday evenin The Board of Trade held a short and unim- portant meeting Tuesday evening. A. C. Powers, formerly of this city but now of the Lincolr News, is in the city. Rovival servioes aro in progross at both the Baptist and Methodist churches this week. The Ancient Order of Hibernians society gave a social at tho St. Agnes church last evening. Mrs. B. McIrney of Clarkson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Brown, Twenty-sixth and K streets. A new aramatic club has beon organized in this city by the members of the Sons of Daniels has returned from Polk ball occurs next Mcnday The new cattlo scales north of the horse market are about finished. They will be known as No. Citizens alliance, No. 11, will meet next Tuesday evening and eleet delegates 1o at- tend the South Omaba conference. The N-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Johnson, Fortieth and P streets, died yesterday and will bo buried today. Mr. C. A. Goodnow and Mr. Wilson, re- spectively sup-rintendent and chief train er of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. ailway, bad business at tho stock ex- change. Michael Dogle, a switchman, fell off tho cars in the stock yards, landing heavily on the ties. His fect and ankles were badly sprained and bruised, but he escaped any sorious injur; J. J. Loonoy has resigned his position of mght agent at the Union Pacific oftice 1o ac- cept tho position of special oficer at the yards. P. H. Couroy succeeds him as Union Pacific agent. Mrs. Mary Strickland, the wife of G. M. Strickland, diea at 10 o'clock last night tho effects of blood poisoning. She was years old and had been married four The body was sent to Clearmont, Mo. Plans are being drawn for a brick build- ingz to be erected on_the northeast corner of ‘rwenty-sixth and N. It will nave a front- ago of 104 feet on N and sixty fect on Twenty sixth street and will be three stories high. Mrs. Bernard Cloonan died Sunday with typhoid fever. She was aged 25 yoars. The funeral exercises were held at St. Aznes' church at 9 a. m. and were largely attende A number of Ouwaba friends wero p The interment 100k place at St. Mary’s, The Young Peorle’s Social elub will give a party at Knights of Pythias hall on Thurs- day evening. The committee on reception— J. 8. Ackerly, H. M. Christio, H. 8. Me Dougall, A. C. Cooper aud 1. . Patten, Floor—Iifred Cockrell, Frank Supplee and W. R. Laughlin. Nobraska is famous for its fine oats Quail rolled oats are made in Nebras ears. sent, “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” ‘Ef'{‘é"s; A Wonderful Medicine for Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Fullness after Mcals, Vomitings, Sickness of! the Stomach, Bilious or Liver Com- !nlnl{: Sick Headache, Cold Chills, tushings of Heat, Lowness of Spir- its, and AUl Nervous Affections, o cure these complaints we must re- move the cause, The principal cause is i erally to be found in the stomach and lwr]' Put these two organs vight and all will bewell, From two'to four Pills twice a day for a short time will remove the evil, and restore the sufferer to sound and last- ing health, Of all druggists, Price 28 cen New York Depot, 365 Can: i ('Ii a box, Or, BAILEY {7 The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Block. elephone1 085, 16th and Far A full set of toeth on rubber for & Méeth without plates or ro Just the thiug {0F singers OF pubiic spoAKers, nuy.r arop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. AlLfillings 8¢ reasonable rates, all work warr. Cut this out £or 3 gaide. T0 WEAK MEN tol Saffering froni the effects of youthful errors weakness, lost mauliood, el , decay, waatin od) coutaining 1 8cnd ‘w valuable treatise full pariioulars for home KR of charge. Aspleniia 1nodical work ; shiod(d U vead by cvery ah who 1s Bervous aud debilitated: Addross, Prot. ¥, ¢, FOWLER, Movdus, Cons A AFTER THE GRIPPE. The Grippe Responsibie for More Deaths after Recovery than During its Coursc.—~How to Avoid the Dans ger. Grippo, In itself, 1s bad enough. debilitating enough, tut 1t i€ the after effects, the slowness of rocovery that give it its groat dunger. Tn most oases, the person did not have suficient vitality to rally ufter the disease ftself had passed. The forces of nature were too weak to contond with the debility which the Grippe had loft Tt is «ad to think how many people have died who wight hnve been saved I nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe hud been driven from the cystem Many physicians realized this fact, and as- sfsted thelr patients over the danzerous after effects by bracing up and stimulating their systens, and can be done in but by the steady and nod- erate uso of some pure yet powerful stimu lant. There §8 but one absolutely pure and medicinal stimulunt known to the profession and to the publie. and that is Dufly's Pure Molt Whiskey. The most prominent sclentists and physiclans of the land endorse its purity and value, It is not a new whiskey, 1t has bveen before tho public for years. It is not a cheap decoction, but a pure distillation 1t mpirts o tone to the system possibicin no other manner and sends the blood coursing through the veins with renewed vizor Itis superior in every respect and however much any anseripuions driggist orgro ermay seck tolead you to belfeve to the contrary do not be deceived. one wa A Written Cuarantee to CURE EV-RY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED: Our cure 18 permancnt and nota patehing up. Cases eAted seven yonrs ago have nover scen o symptom since. By describing caso fully we can treat you by MALL AN Wo RIVO Lo SAMO. Strong RUATANLGG o cure orrefund allmoney. Those who prefer to come hero for trontment ean do soand we will pay raiiroad faro oth ways and botel bills while hora i we fail to curo We Challenge the World for & cas » that our MAGIO REMEDY will not cure, Write for particwlars and Ket the evid Inour soven years' practico with his MAGIC REMEDY 1t hns been most diioat to ovorcome the prejudices against so called spoeifize Butunder our strong fuarantoe thousands aro trying itand betng curol. We gusranteo to cure or refan | every dollar, A a8 we hinve o repatation to prote s 0 inancial backing of 0,00 1t 18 perfectly safe allwho will try the treatme Heretofora you have been putting up an t paylaz outyour monoy for difter ent trentments, and although you are not yet curod noone has paid baek your money. We will positively curo you. Ol ehironie, deep seatod cases curel in ) to ) days. Investigate our tinancinl standing, FOpULALION A8 business men. Write us for namas and addresses of those wo have cared Who have given permission to refe Itcosts you only post ageto Ao this, 1f your symptons are sore thron mucous patehes In mouth, et in- bones anl joints, hinir falling out, eraptions on auy part of thy body, eeling of general depression, patas in head ov vones. You hay Lo wast Thoso who are constantly taking mereury and potash should discon tinue it Constant use of these drugs will surely bring sores and enting uleers in the en L. Don't tail 10 Write Allcorrespondence sent seal ia plain envelopes. Wenvite the most right investization and will do ali 10 our power to akd you b it Address 00K REMEDY (0., - Omahy, Nebrash 7 FOR MEN MABIC CURE "2 ase of Lo<T or PAILING MA or Nervous Deminity, weak 0t dye alnd, the effects of crrors or sses 0 oldor youni that we cannot cure. vuarantoe every case or refund every doit Tive daystrial treatment 1, full course Perceptible benefits realized in three days: By mail. seeurcly packed from observation, COOK REMEDY CO.. OMAIA, NEB LADIES ONLY MAGIC ¢ Cerd By mail 82, Secure.y sealel ton. COOR REHEDY € to the G W MALE REGULATOR. Safe and money refunded, from obscr » Omiaiha, D LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An ldeal Complexion Soap. For sale by all Trugand Fanoy Goods Dealers, orif unable to procure this Wonderful Sonp send 25 centa tn stamps and receive a cake by return mail. JAS. S, KIRK & CO., Chicago. NPECTAL-Shandon Bells Waltz (the popular Socloty Waltz) sent FREE to anvone sending us three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. There is nothing that may not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight. We say they are ‘“poor.” They are poorer than we at first suspect. Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commendto you CAREFUL LIV- iNg—and Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil if you need it. A book on it free. Scorr & Bownr, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll=all druggists everywhere do. g1, Nopay tillcared. Dk J BTEPHENS, Leban>, TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA, USE WILBOR'S Pure Cod Liver Oiland Phosphates. It Cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debity, Wast- g and all Lung Complaints and Humors, ing Diseases, Almost as pulatable us cream. 1t can b \wure by dellcate porsons and ohilre 1 0f 16 1t mssimilatex with the nd appetile. bullds up the s 010r2y Lo mind and boty ure biuod 1n fact, reju. e taken with o who afier using it are ve To0d luerens nervous sysieu create s now, rich nates the whole syste FLE'F, BLOOD, NERVE, BRATY, Be sure, as you value your health and get the gen Manutnctured only by r. A B WILKOR 1st, Boston, Mass. 8ol by all drugglats [ Protect your lungs by wearing Chamols vest, For cold feet buy @ Hot Water Bottle.* We have all sizes, at low price: Physicians Prescrip- tions prepared a. low prices, {The Aloek Penfold Com pany 151L Btreot next to I, 0, FOUND AT LAST After Yoars of Unsucosssful Soar Cure, Martin And the Chinsse Doc.o: monial, n for @ e Gets Relief from A Volantary Tastf OMATA, Neb.. Jan, 18, 1802, To whom Tt May Concern: This is to_certify that 1 have been & constant sufferer for many years with ™ catarrh, asthma and bronehial affec- tions of the throat. and tried all the vatent medicines and remodies 1 over heard of, but with no success, 1 treatod with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do me any good further than giving me short temporary relief. 1 suffered” night and and continued to g WOrse nots hstanding all the medicine [ had tuken. I had almost given up my L) as hopeless when 1| owas informed by a friend of Di C. Geo Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to go and see him in the nope of getting relief at least, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. | wng slow in making up my mind to make such a radical change 10 my treatment, as [ knew a trinl with the Chinese docs or would bring m-, but luded to give him a triid, so [ called at, his office with that intention. 1 found the doctor a clever, entertaining gentle- man, thoroughly posted on my condie tion, and it took only a vary short time to convince me that he was the party I was 80 long -in scarch of. He told me my case was eurablo, and that he could cure me, and prepived me a special atment to suit my coudition, and in two weeks T was ~o much better that k had the fullest contidence in the doctor’s bility and committed my « to hig treatment. [ continued to grow betteg rapidly and am now entirely well, b owe my cure to Di O Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. 1 advise alk who want relief from their troubles tg callon Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply op write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 3121 Cuming St., ©maha, Nob. DR. C. GEII WO, Rogular graduate of Chinese medicine, olghd yeurs' study, ten yours' pract e, Trests sues ssfully ail diseases known to suffering hug fbs - nntire's remoiies— the world Lis witness; 1,000 tese 11 ana see him, Consultation free. Ius also constantly on hind rmm-nlln" for the following discases rewdy propareds Asthma, Catarel, Rheamatisn, Indigestion Lost Munhood, Femaio Weakness, Siek Heade I Blood Purifier, and Kidn y and Liver, Pried, one dollar per bhottle or six for five dol, lurs. Those who' cannot call, encio b stamp for question Hst and full particnlars, Cflice, Cor. 16th and California Sts., Omah& THE SHORTEST 1 10 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. antsand h his medicin timonia's. ( Electric Lighted, Steam IHeat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Fars nam St., Omaha. F. A. Na C. C. LincoLN, Pass i, Gen'l .-\gnnt; ‘. Agent, WOODS” PENETRATING ~ | PLA 51'EB.| conparison are elow oF DEAD. If suffering try utos, DR. J. E. McGREW," THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of wil ¢ PRIVATE DISEASES. und all disordury and debiiities of youth and 1. 17 yeiry experience. IR resourc cilitios arg practic dly unlimited. Tho Doctor s recoms mended by the press, and endorsed in th stron zestterns by the peop ¢ for falr trea ment und honest professional adv The most powerful romedios 10 woderd s-lence for the suc ment of the following discases: GONORRHOEA pote cure without from busiuess GLEET—O0ne of the most complote and suo- cossul treatumonts for gleet und all annoying discharees you known 1o the medical profes- sion. The results ure traly wonderful, The most stubborn andehronle cases where the dise had oxlsted for yeurs. entlrely cots trodled ina remark ably short thne STRICY atest known romedy for e 1 Fleture, WIthout pitii, oite ting, or dilating. A mostrenarkable romedy. SYPHILIS—No treatment for this terrible DIood (ixoune his over boen niore suceessful, or hud stronzer endorsements, 1o the 1ghe of modern this diseass I8 p curabie and every traee of the poison entire renioved from the blovd. The curs s comple and permanont LOS T MANHOOD, and ambition, nervouss woes, Linidity, despon denoy and all ilghtiog effedts of carly vice. Reliof obtained st encd. The weak grow strong. and the despondent ba= cowe ehoerful and happy. blood, liver, kidneys undh ludd d cossfully with the greatest kuown remed v thiese diseasos. \ Write for cireulurs and gaestion list free. MeGirew's treatment for disorders of th stomach, b those who hiave -been curcd. Cases L suffered for yours and unabie to The rewedios are ploasint ¢ 10 the wost delloate st i and Farnam Ste, Omubs, Neb. Entraa elther nirecy, 50 known diate relief. A coms the loss of an bour's tiwe SIKIN DISEASES, and all DISEASES OF THE STOMACH - Dr. it Ancreusing tuelr s N