Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 8

WHAT'LL BE DONE WITHWAIFS Plans for the Relief and Protection of Home- less Boys and Girls, COL. HOAGLAND'S EMPLOYMENT PLAN for the Helpless— the U sel on Plans for United Actic An Appeal for Ielp Enrnest Cou Friel fortunate Boys will be boys and girls will be girls, but there are many who are not just the kind of boys and girls that they should be, and for that reason Colovel Foagland, the news- boys’' friend, is endeavoring to establish in Omanha a division of tho Boys and Givls’ National Home and Employment Association of the United States and Dominion of Canada, The colonel has boon in this city sevoral days aud has interested in his work the charity inclined people to such an extent that a district convention is now being held at the Kountze Memorial church. The con- vention opened yesterday morning at half pust § o'clock. Dr. J. T. Duryea was to have called tho convention to order, but ho was tardy on ac- count of being under the impression ihut tho meeting was to be held at the Yourfe Men's Christian_association rooms. In his stead Dr. W. K. Beans was made chairman and H. . Dawes secrotary. The object ot the Association Isto obtain homes aud omployment for all homeless children, especially truant tramping and neglected boys and youth; to open intelligence offices at the county seats and in cities and large towns, in overy state and territory, and to obtain a committeo to visit childret in homes and to roport; to provido a homo with a farm and Industrial employ- ment in the vicinity of large towns, to which all youtnful tramps and neglected or home. lass children may e sent; first, for personal cloansing, and second, for instruction 1n agri- cultural ana mechanical trades, and school- ing; to provent the imprisioning of ctildren and'youth in jails and workhouses, with older and hardened criminals; to obtain the enacument of uniform laws in_ all states to carry out these ovjects, such as granting power todetain tramping children and youth for compulsory education; zuardiauship of children of drunken and vicious parents, etc. These objects areto bo accomplished, through stateand local boards organized in all large towns, and through a committee of two from each state, territory, and Canada, toorganize and supervise the work 1o their respest localities, Colonel Hongland's Story. After the convention was opened by scrip- taral reading and prayer by Dr. Beans, Col- onel Hoagland made a statement of what he hau dono for the newsboys and bootblacke. Ho bogan the work twenty years ago in Louisville. Through an euitorial writer on the Courier-Journal ho first came in contact with the boys. The newspaper man and him- solf started a night school, the paper furnish ing tho first §100. The ‘‘tramp" boys who were homeless wero put in tho school and nomos wero hunted for them. Thescheme was a success. o best way 1o belpa boy,” said the colonol, *is to heip him to help himseli. No busiicss man_wanting o boy will take kinaly to him if the boy is dirty and looks like a tramp. Clean him up; get the dirt off him and 1f be looks bright most any tirm has placo for that kind of a youth'if you go around and try to get him employment. Ten ears ago I was ureed to travel and cstab- ish homes for the street waifs. I have been in 354 cities and 8,000 manufactories securing smployment for ‘the boys. I have paid my expenses by selllng my books. “Before a boy is taken around to get work bo ‘snould haveabouta week's outing in order to get him cleaned up. Thero is nover any trouvle in finding a place for him. Some- body has got use for him, 4t o destitute boy is running at large and is caught in u blizzard and perishes, the newspapers and all of us will meroly say that an unknown boy was found dead. But let a forcign country kidnap an American boy and doprive him of his liberty and you will seo how quickly that an army is seat to that foreign country to get him. ““We shoula nave machinery to school our boys just as we have a prison to send them 10 if thoy aro criminals,” Mayor ¥ We The address of welcome was then deliv- ered by Mayor Hemis, *Iuis customary foran official in my capacity to woicomo you and 1t is a pleasure to do 80. I am very glad to welcome youas an organization in behalf of 150,000 people and our city. Though I have not' nien an acti part in such work 1 am heart and soul with you, and feol that every manand woman should take a deep interastin such a reform. A homo of refuge for boys and girls is needed. I am glad to sce such truo nobility of the world; o nobility that is lending its time and money to rescue tho hoys und givls. 1 wish you success aud will do my part.” A. J. Sawyer of Uincoln, president of the state division of the association, was to have responded to tho address of welcome, but it was announced that Dr. J. T. Duryea would pertorm that part of the exercises. Ho said the most pressing need for the boys' and girls’ home was in the centers of trade and commerce. The largest number of boys and girls wora thoro to bs found without protec- tion, - Thero they had more temptations and thero was whero the work should begin, The most considerate aud careful system should be doevised as to the serious and vast needs of the waifs, If there was human want it became tho duty of one as a Christion to supply that want if one could do it. He then spoke of the method and the means and thoextent of theneed. It was simple enough for ono to supply a need to another, but when there were multitudes to supply, it required orgamzation. A body is formed. IZach does what ho can and in that way much is accomplished. Tho doctor then related s story of Tracy, who founded a newsboy’s home in the old Bun building in Nassau stroet, New York, *“The way to begin,” suid he, “is to begin; begin e, if itis nothing more than having ®teat.” Ho thon told how St. Lulke's hospital was started in a little house 1 New York city, and showed how it had grown to @ great lustituiion, cmis come, o of the Discuss #Snould boys betrer beimorisoned or given » few days in which to leave town for lar- ceny, tramping or petty offonses!” was a sub- iscussed by Itev. S, M. Ware and Rev. muel Williams. The former stated that persons, whether Christians or not, should take an interest in the work. Ho had nlxlslud himself and was greatly interested t, ““The subject,” said Mr. Williams, ‘re minds me of which of the two evils shall we resort to, Ithink wesuould resort to neither of tuem, Ifthe boy is required to leave town he s thrust upon some other commun- ity and neither are benefited. If he isim- risoned his Erldu and self respect is broken, Phen again the boy is associatod with haraer criminals and learns vice that he would not on the outside of a prison cell.” He theu spoke of depraved homes from which children left on account of abuse or olae driven from home. He thought such an organization as proposed should be estab- 1ished, and if effacted he knew of a wan who ‘would furuish the mouey for it. Rev. Samuel Williams of Liucoln said the work of reform in that direction was more ore the buildings at present. Rev. U. W. Si Ige, in speaking of im- g;lsonlnlboyl said it should not be done. '.A;\lulhlnx should be done for tne street waif, Mrs. King of Lincoln thought it would ve wise to establish an industrial school, to be presided over by a watron. She thought by glevlul them a little work their minds would employed aud they would keep out of devilment, Mrs, Todd of Lincoln, spoke for the girls, aud gave her experience with ono ste had adopted. Sho said thore were many tramp girls that should have as much attention as the boy: Mrs. Clark of the Open Door stated that ten acres of ground was ready for a howe whenever the organization was effect Mrs, Shultz of Missouri Valley, smd she dad been interested in the work for boys and {lrll for the last fifteen yoars, and was eartily in favor of the movement. She said the boys and girls were worth saving. “What is the best w for providing sgainst boys and girls becoming tramps i’ Wias 1o have been discussed by Chief of Po- lice Ceavey, E. A, Mallallicu of Kearuey, and H. E. Dawes of the Lincoln reform sohool. Mr. Dawes was tho only one of the three present. He gave his exporience with boys in the reformatory, and ' smid any plan o save the boys was good. 1t was not always necessary the bost, but ho believed in any plan that would do them good. Miss Bertha Moore of the People's church talked of the demoralizing offects of the use of tobacco and thought thoe use of it should be donounced and cured. Its use made an apootite for liquor. ow to Keep Them Honest, “What is the best plan to provent gambl- ing among stroet bogs!’ was tho subject taken up at the afternoon session by Mrs. Dr. Swettand. She said tho ficat thing was how to pravent boys from being on the street. No class of people, sho thought, had so little injustice done to them as bo 1f mothers do not love their boys and have not timo to devote to them they should not have charge of households, Gambling was universal, and as long as there wers boys thero would be gambling. It should not be so, she said. The nowsboys should have a homa to go to after thoy had sold their papers. Then they would not put in their leisure time in gambi- ing in the streets, Tho reformation should e made 1 the grown up pople who will take interest in the boys and girls. Tho home should be made attractive, Many good homes sond boys to the street be- cause toey are not proverly cared for. Iivory homo should individually save its own boys, and then they woula rot be found on the streets gambling. The next topic for discussion was “Plans most pravtical for assisting widows and families of wechanics ana otnors in procur- ing employment for their children, boys or girls,” by Rev. J. M. Wilson aud Rov. John Heuwitt.~ The discussion was opened by Mr. Wilson. Ho favored compuisory education, and thought that widows and mechanics started their children to work too early in thoir youog lives. Thoir education, there fore, “was neglectod. In most cases where child labor was necessary it was duo to a drunken fathor. He thought that a law should be enncted prohibiting firms from em- ploying children under 14 years of ago. Rev. Mr. Hewitt of Lincoln gave his oxporience when a boy in an_industrial tarm in Baltimore county, Maryland. He de- tailod tho working ‘of the iustitution and thought such a one should be established in this state. Within the past six years a de- croase of 7 per cent of boys on the streets of Lincoln had been noticed by nim. He thought that an industrial institution should be estab- lished for the purpose of learning boys a trade, How to Get Them Homes. “‘Plans for securing homes for orphans and dependent children wonerally,” was the next . _The first spenker was Miss Bertha, Moore, She said that the work was vast and so great that few could cope with it. Sho thought tho idoa of establishing an orphans’ home was a great and gocd work. Rev. A. W, Clark of the Omaha mission began the discussion, *Should boys and girls, when able-bodied, be supplied with clottios and food gratuitously without first giviog them a chance to earn those articles!" Mr. Clark believed that thoy should be iearnod to help themselves when possible. In England a great army of paupers had been created by too much charity. One- fourth of tho paupers in this city are people who do not want to work. With boys and girls it was necessary to give them an in- dustrial training. Children should be taught self-dopondence by giving them light work, Tho state ageut of the associution, Sumuel Williams of Lincoln, read a paper in which he maintained that girls should be educated. He belicved that those who could should try and savo both the boys and girls, Chief of Polico Scavey, who was to have addressed the convention on boys becoming tramps, sent a lotter of regret, but said in re- gard to the matter: My humble opinion is that the best pian for providing ugainst boys becoring tramps is fur purents to make home more attractive and interesing for their boys; for parents to cultivate tho acquaintance of theic sons; study their dispositions and desires and in & kind, considerato, uffectionate and Indulgent manner contribute to the wishos of the boys to such an extentas will win theiwr esteem and confidence and thus cause the attrac- tions at Metz’ hall, tho Coliseum, Kes- sle’s hall, etc., to become a secondary matter. Pareats should know where their sons aroafter 9 o'clock at night. If they think the boys are at the neighbor’s or at the church, when in reality they arein wine rooms or disorderly houses of ~prostitution, tho parents should know it, aud knowing this and looking after them ' would be the Dest and only way to prevent many of our bright, intelligent boys becoming tramps and criminals, I believe thero are about forty boys who belong in this city, whose ages range from 10 to 20 yoars, who aro now tramps and petty criminuls,'and that 60 per cent of this number have Christian parents, This question of ‘how to provide agamst boys becoming trataps’ is broad and most diflicult to successfully answer, and one of the most important questions of the age. If I could be with you I would only attempt to deal with that part of it whero boys have good homes and Christian parents, leaving the question of orphans for tho other gentlemen, and my humble efforts would bo to impress upon the minds of those presont the_apparent indifference of tho parents as to tho welfaro of Omaha boys who are going to tho bad.” Resolutions and Committees, The following resolution was then passed : Wheraas, Tt has been announced by u prom- inent speaker in this convention that when practical pluns are maugurated looking to the stubilshment and equipment of & home for tho temporary detention of hor grant boys, a~ benevolent gol city stands re 1o furnish the necessary funds; therefore be it Resolved, That this convention appoint a committeo'of five to formulute pluns looking to the meeting of the conditions stipulated by tho ubove mentloned benevo ent gentleman 5018 to utilizo in the most prompt und prac- tigal manner the donation contemplated. “Tho committee referred to is as iollows: W. K. Beans, A. J. Turlkle, V Leipe, C. W, Savidge and A. W, Clark, ©1n regard to Colonel Hoagland’s work o comwitteo composed of Rey. Dr. J. T. Dur- yoa, Cadet Taylor, A. P. Hopkins, Rov. J. M. Wilson, Rev. A.' J. Turkle and Mrs. G. W. Clark' was apoointed to coufer with other district conventions of the state look- g to giving the colonel salary. City Detective Vaughan addressed the convention and talked slum life and depicted how girls wero ruined by visiting the wine rooms, Cadet Taylor vead a paper in which he said that girls should have equal opportunities with the boys. He also gave his views as to the best wuy to encourage boys to put a por- tion of their earuings in the savings bink. He sald childron should be encouraged to savo their nickles and dimes by depositing them in savings banks, “The afternoon session closed with & dis- cussion by Mrs. Dr, King on the subject, “What is the effect of the association of the boys and girls with old and hardened crimi- uals in jails and prisons ¢ 255 and va- lemun of our o with Conghs Colds and coughs have been so prevalent during the past few months that the experi- ence of Albert Iavorite of Arkansas City, Kan., cannot fail to interest some of our readers. Hereiuis in his own words: *1 contracted a cold early Jast spring that set- tled on my lungs and had hardly recovered from It when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I never would get rid of. 1 had used Chamberlain’s cough remedy some fourteen vears ago with much success and concluded to try itagain. Wnen I had got through with “one bottle my cough had left me and I have uot suffered with a cough or cold since. Ibave recommended it to others and all speak well of it." 50 cent bottles for salo by druggis! Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure. o — Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bes building THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hum of the Busy Spring Time Comes Close on the Stillness of Winter, RUSHING WORK ON THE IMPROVEMENTS Many Men Cadahy B politan Street Rallway—Notes and Personals, mployed on the New Swift and s—Plans of the Metro. Although the march winds are still blow- ing and the snow comes sifting down at odd intervals the Magic City has already begun to prepare for the development of another year. Theimprovements which were only decided on a fow weeks ago are already in provess ot construction. This is only anothor ilustration of the push and enterprise which has always boen characteristic of South Omaha, The huge six-story structure which is to bo added to the plant of Swilt & Co. 15 well under way. The foundations ars all in and the brick outside walls aro raised nearly tothe second story., Tho work is bong pushed with the grentest possiblo speed. A 1arge force of bricklayers swarm over the brick work and the walls ave rising poroopti- bly highoer every day. At one side a gang of carpentors is buslly engaged in pframing tho boams and braces which are to constitute the intorior economy of the building. Tho ma- chinery has been ordered and will bo ready a8 5000 as tho building is in condition to re- coiveit. The company expeots to have at least a parc of ttio building ready for uso by May 1. At the Cuaaby plant the same activity pro- vails. The improvements contemplated by that company are too oxtensive and compli- cated to be entirely completed this spring, but it is expected that the most important buildings will be completed in & couplo of months, A gaug of the Metropolitan Streot Rait- way company’s men was at work at N street all day yesterday. Beginning at the pomnt whero they had left off when they were stopped by mjunction, they tore up the pave- ment as far as Twenty-fifth street and pre- pured 1t for the ties ana iron, Enough ties will be drawn today to lay both tracks for ono block and the iron will be laid on thom atonce. The foraman said that his orders were to push the work as ravidly as possible, but the weather will have something to do with the completion of tho line. A gang of men will no doubt bo started from the Omaha end of the line, and tue company expects to be able to construct the road as fast as tho materiul can be obtai N N The following 13 the list of tho board ot registration for the coming election, as revised by the mayor and city council. About half of the members served on the old board : First Ward—First precioet, D. L. Holmes, William Gardner, James Fldmingz; Second precinct, Jonn Carroll, W. ‘H. Murdock, P. A. Bowett; Trurd precinet, Bli H. Doud, Noil Ward, B. Nitcho. Second Ward--First precinct, W. S, An- derson, D, A. Harrington, M. T. Haley: Sec- ond precinet, James Sandy, J. J. Looney, John McConnell; Third precinet, Charles Clapp, Phil Monroe, James Callahai. Third Ward — First precinct, Patrick Trainor, John Dowd, C. A. Evans; Second precinct, J. C. Bowleg, Thomas Dowling, J. 8. Olson. Fourth Ward—First precinct, Smith, D. R. Scott, J. M. Kolly. Magic City Miniatures. Mrs, A, C. Wier left yesterday for Chi- cago. J. H. Butler of Creston, I city vestorday. W.J. Wilson of Tekamah, town yesterday. W. H. Kyne left yesteraay on & business trip to Colorado. J. A. Dilloway of Marshalltown, In., is the gquest of relatives in town. Mrs. Dr. Kirkpatrick left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Marne, Ia. Dr. T. A. Berwick will go to Chicago on a combined business and pleasure trip. ‘The pupils of St. Agnes’ school will give a musical and literary eutertainment 1p Blum's hail this evening. The Young People’s Social club will give their usual ball at Knignts of Pythias nall Thursday evening. D. B. Waugh, Thomas Egan and Nels Peterson of this city are among the petit jurymen for the next term of court. Tho Swede tug of war team has challenged their recent conquerers, the German carpon- ters, 1 pull at the Coliseum for 0 or $100 o side. Mr. and Mrs. Eli H. Doud entertained a se- lect compauy of their friends Saturday night. Theevening was spont in card playing, aftor which refreshments were served, ‘The stock yards receipts yosterday wern exceptionally large. The recaipts of hogs for Monday and Tuesday show an increase of ,500 as compared with the lirst two days of last week. Anthony ,» Was 1 the Neb., was in —_— 1 have had to give up my business for das at a tume on account of severe headacho: Bradycrotine has never vet failed to relie me, and I now seldom have them. T, J.Bon- nell, Port Jarvis, N. Y, ELR TRy St. Patrick’s Day Celebration Parade, Plattsmouth, March 17, On Thur day, March 17, the Burlington Route will' run a special train to Plattsmonth and return, leaving the union depot, Omaha, at Y a. m. and returning from Plattsmouth at 11 p. m. Tickets for the round trip 45c. Satisfactory ar- rangements havo been made with the clerk of the weather, and a **good time” may be anticipated. W. F. Vaill, 1233 City Ticket Agent, — THE PEOPLE'S CONVENTION. for n Mass Mcoting to Disc Necexsary Arrangements, A meeting of the people’s convention com- mittee is hereby callod in the Chambar of Commerce, on Wednesday afternoon, March 16, at4 o'clock. A full attendance is ea: nestly requested, as important business will be brought before the committes for its action. Tho people’s party convention will consist of 1,776 delegates. 1t is estimuted that over 300 newspaper correspondents, reprasenting the leading newspapers of the country, will be in attendance. Aud it is important that the citizens of Omaha should make suitable preparations for their entertalumeat. -The appolntment of tho several sub-committees authorized at the last meeting will be an- nounced at this meeting. Tuomas Swone, Chairman, R. . Hovory, Secretary, The following general committee has been appointed to make suitable arrangements to take care of the people's party national con- vention to be held in this city, commencing July 4, 1892: Gov. James E. Boyd Hon, George P. Bemis Thomas Kilpatrick IHerman Kountze J. H. Millard Frank Murphy M. T. Barlow s.0uis 8. Roed E. Rosewater G. M. Hiteheock John 8. Brady E. E. Bruco call D*P am RICE'S Baking - Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, Henry T. Clarke Wililam E. Clarks Joseph A, Connor E. P. Davis Charles N. Dietz A. R. Dafreno John B, Evans B, Falconer L. D. Fowler Ben Gallagher William Paxton W. A. L, Giboon John Grant Charles B, Havens A. R. Hopkins A. B, Jaguith William Krug John B, Kuony G. W. Lininger Charles O. Lobeck Euclid Martin S, A. McW horter Churles Motz Max Moyer W. V. Morse Charles A. Coo W. N. Nason John W. Paul George H. Boggs * Henry Pundt John A. Wakefield Dan iarrell, jr J. 0. Phillippi V. O. Strickler Allen T, Kector T. J, Rogers E. S, Rowloy A, Hosewater Louis Schroeder W. G. Shriver James Stephenson Georwo C. Towle A. R. Tukoy C. . Weiler D. H. Wheelor 8. P. Morse George W. Kelley J. R. Buchanan E. L. Lomax i F. Hodgin Johw M. Thomas . Tuttle B. Sillow Dr. 8, D, Morcer Guy C. Barton B, W. Nash J.J. Brown A U. Wyman L. M. Bennett J. 13, Wilber John L. McCagse Cadot Taylor Henry Bolln John Rush C. V. Gull Gan, John R. Brooke William ( W, 1. Kierstead Goorge A. Hoagland Louis Bradford C. H. Guiou C. L. Chaffeo W. J. Broatch John T\ Clarko Luther Drake Fred Davis P. Kirkendall Jacob Witliams Robert Purvis Joseph Barker Georgo E. Bavker Herb Jewett Samuel Gambio Rovert S. Wilcox H. Frederick Robert Peaso Dr. George L. Miller Lyman Kichardson Ernest Peycko Frank Colpotzer jeocge A. Josiyn Sam Roes Joseph Garnoai J. G, Gilmore Ed A, Cudaby John A, McShane John Creighton Henry W. Yates Abe Reed Frank C. Ayor Hugh Murphy S, W. Croy M. E. Smith William Segelko . F. Cody . W. Holdrodge T. L Kimbull 3d Dickinson . Morsman W. . Bechel Sum Burns BF. Smith Phil Stimmel Georgo W. J. P, Johnson H. H. Me: A. G, Foster forrison Dudley Smith Bierbower Jeft Bodford Davo Mercer Will Lawler J. S, Clarkson N. Babeock Frank £. Moores George A, Bennott P E. ller Lows Ruapke John L. Webster Captain C. B, Rustin I, A, Nash J. N. Brown Ames, jr. Frank Dellone W. H. Alexaunder Paul Van Dervoort William Coburn C. E. Burmester cho ey S “Happy is the man who has his quiver full of theu’"—of bottles full of Salvation oii, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price only conts. Mothers should never fail to keep Dr. Bull's cough syrup convenient in order to re- lieve their litilo ones of cough speedily and surely; 25 cents, C. D. Woodworth & Co., Welty & Guy, ufacturer dles, ete. uccessors to 316 Parnam street, mun- nd dealers in harness, sad- —_—— The Castle Cure nstitute gurantees to place o man whero liquor will never again be a nacessity or a temptation, no matter how long or how hard a man may have drank the Castie Cure insti- tute guurantees a cure. Call at the in- stitute, 1416 Harney st., Omaha. No Bid and Oxana, March 14.—To the iditor of Tne Bee: In Sunday’sissue of your paper w are reported as having presented a bid *“with string tied to it” for furmshing drugs to county poor. We desire to state that we madeno bid, eitherwith or without a string, for furnishing drugs to Douglas county or its poor “at §3,200, including salary of county Dphysiciani? as stazed in your paper, or at any other price. We did not undertake to furnish either medical supplies or physician’s services (as_the latter is out of our lino) to the county, aud our whole connection with the bid consisted of a statement to the effect that in the event of our being favored with the patronage of the M. D. appointee of the board we wonld fill his preseriptions cor- rectly should he favor us with his patronage, But what or how much we should receive for said services arc uvknown quantities, but are questions which havo occasioned con- siderablo anuoyanco to us for reasons which do not concern the laity. SUERMAN & McCONNELL. —— One Minute, One minute time ofton makes a great dif ference—a ouo minute remady for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., fo ourse is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Cur is such a romedy. For sale by all draggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oneminute. S Bt The Castle Cure permanently cures liquor, morphine and tobacco habits 1416 Harney St., Omaha, Dr. B, F. Monroe, physician in charge. 3 pes We're out all night 7ill broad daylight, But we drink SULPHO-SALINE I the mornv.g. When you wake up in the morning with a dry throat and offensive breath, nothing affords such prompt relicf as a refreshing appetizing drink of SULPHO-SALINE —a mild ealine aperient and diuretic, 1t is bottled ouly by the Ezcelsior Springs Company st Excelsior Springs Write Jor Pamphlet, Missouri "khardson Drug 9., Agis. A GENUI (ICROBE KILLE ERADIC. bud o Shide tovure, Mot byt icinsiar. Deas ‘Conpany. BicTinor, iowara Moyewand B 1 d Oinaha: " &. 1 Vostor and 1. . 1 Dr, Bailey, $ The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Pixton Blok. Telephon? 1085, 16th and Farnan Sty Just the thing for singers or publle speakers, nysa drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. Al 811ing 8L roas0nablo ratos, all workwa Cut this out or 3 gulde. ORDINANCE NO. 2081 An ordinance locating certain additionsl water hydrants in the city of Omali Boitordanea by tho ety council of § of Omauha: otion 1. That the A compuny be and the y ordered 10 place additional water hydrants in the clty of Omahu as follows Ono 46 north of Erskine on 42nd street One 000 feet north of Erskine on 4/nd streot Section th ordinunce shall take effeot wud bo in force frow aud after its pus- sage. Passed March 6th, 1802, South oil Blutts tod E P, DAVIS, President of the Uity Counell, Approved March oth, 1802 e GEO. I BEMIS, Mayor. MARCH 16, 1892. DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering HEatirs Boiy with White Scales. Suffer ng Fearful. Cured by Outicura. My dlsense (psoriasis) first broke onton my left cheek, spreading AcFoss my nowe, A4 AIMOAE cover ¥ face. Itran Into my oy phystolan was afeatd 1 would lo 1 spread all over my hond, and my hate all fell out, until 1 was en tirely bald-headed; 1t then broke cut on my arms and shoulders until my arms were just one sore It covered my entire body, my foce, head and shoulders being the worat. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, should- ers and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very Itchy, and Would crack and bleed It scratched. After apending many hundreds of dollars, T was pronounced incurable. | heard of the CUTICURA REVEDTE nd nfter using two bottles COTICURA 1tk A RESOLVENT enke 0f CUTIOURA SOAP, 1 way ful disease from which 1 had s Teannot expross with using the REMEDTES, Ttmy duty (o ono box of t1 suffored ny 11 My halr {8 restored YV, Rockwell City, Towa. Cuticura Resolvent e new Blood Purifier, internally (to clean; biood of a1 impurities andpolsonous ele- nd CUTICURA, the great skin cur A SoAp, an exquisito skin externally, (t r the skin and store the halr, have cured thov where the shedding of scales measured a quari dally, the skin cked, bleeding, burning and’itching alm st beyond endurince, hair lifeloss or all gone, sufforinz terrible. Whae other remedies have mude sich cnros? 1S of cases Price. CUTICUIA, 50 . Propared by the Porrei DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. #~Send for “How to Cure Skin' Diseasos,' 5) Ilustrations, and 10) testimonfals LES, black hoads, ted, tough. chupped ndolly skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. “IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weak rheaniatism “and muscular pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. JTo Soften the Hands, Hefore ret and spread m 2130 al the hands. Wear the gloves all night, and wash the hands with olive oil and white castile soaj: the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other things caudly 1 not more fmportant to know, s foiind in_the handsomely illustrated new book jusé published by 2 take a large pair of old ton tallow insids loves over Betts & Betts SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any addre: of 4 cents to pay postage But ? DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more than write valuable books which they give to those who need them. They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. s on receipt Zongultation free. Call upon or address with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 119 South 14th St., N. 1. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts, PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, Fqual with the Interest of those having elal n agninst thegovernment is that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benofit of valuable Inventlsns bac e of the incompetency o Inattontlon of thy wtorneys employed to obtain thelr patont cara cannot be exercised yinz compatent and rellablo sollcitors 1o pi o putents. for tho valuy patent dopends geoatly, I not entirely, upon thy cnre and skill of the attornoy. ‘Withtho view of protecting inventors fron worth less oF careloss wttornoys, and of 80:ing Lant 1n7aa- tlons are wall protected Uy valld patents. TILE BSi BUREAU has rotalned counsel oxpork in pateat 0 14 therefore propared Lo Gutain patents, Conduct Interfereiices, Make special examinationy, Prosetute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyrighty, Render opinions as toscope and valid- ity of patents. Frosecute and defent suits, cte., ete, Ifyou have an lnvention on hand send THE BF UREAU a sketoh or pho raph theraof, toget o of th G will be 0ncs wdvl sue. Models are not neco. I I8 of & complicatod nature fringing on' your rights, or It you are ¢ infringomont by Others, submit the matt BUIKAU for ® relinbls OPINION bufors aci the matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. §® This Bureau Is guaraniced by the Owuhy Bee, the Plo Pross and the Sun Francisco Examine fring eme s Cuy this out and send it with your in quiry. TO WEAK MEN L Wasting woaknows, lost “ aluatio treatiss (seatid) ning FREE of charge: d by Tead by cviry Jltated: Address, o Moodus, Coulle Saffering fron the eifvots of full parti A splondid inah who s B +an FroL ¥, C, FOWL) What's Your Business? It depends a good deal on what business a man is engaged in, what he should wear for a business suit. A merchant intending to “sack’’ a few clerks, should, of course, wear a ‘“sack’’ suit; A real estate man, one that won’t show bl b b o RS coupons, capitalist, a “cut”’-away; traveling men, engaged in clipping ex= changing a few lies, “swallow tales.”” A pugil= ist should wear “striking” colors; A carpenter, “plane” colors; A bank cashier, “checks,” and we have it on good authority that in exclusive society in Lincoln “stripes” in Omaha, works, some for pleasure, the go. Here cause we have to, the convenient sack recognized suit for business. where every but most tend to do a great business in business suits offering three big stacks of suits (a hundred suits in a stack), made of very fine all wool cassimere in a handsome, dur- able steel gray, a color that looks well when you buy it and looks well so long as there is a thread ofit left, made $8 with lap seams, lined with fine Farmer satin and with striped sleeve lining, at Will also give you your either a Sack or Cut-away suit, made ™ offine black Clay worsted, lined with excellent Farmer satin, Mohair $12 substantial choice o binding. certain are all man of us be=- is the This week we in- L "X { bound with The Clay for a combination business and dress suit has no equal. Among the many good things in our Overcoat department, where we are showing a line of garments that we’re proud of, and where you can find an overcoat to fit you at any price from five to eighteen dollars, we wantto call your special atten- tion totwo new lines of fifteen dollar garments; avi.iisad coived et D THE BEST WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. Is the bst for all purposes, be- cause it 1s positively pure and ma- ture. Itis exce>dingly pleasantto the taste and has a dsalicious bou- quet. N. B.—-It doesn’t burn nor scald the throat or stcm:ch like inferior whiskays. It is recommended by the Lest phys Sold ony at high class hotols, drue and liquor stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. are "“Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesla, Potash or Bicarhonate of Soda.” The use of chemicals can be readi detected by the peenliar odor from newly opencd packages, and also from a_glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocon has been placed and allowed to remain for several da For more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker & Co. e made their Cocoa Preparations ARBSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Dy, _ W. BAKER & C0., Dorhester, Mass. o] Dr. GLUCK, . Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SPECIALIST. Glasses adjusted 1o all visnal defocts Cutirih su Wy treatod, Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Farnam AND COLLARS are the CHEAPEST AND THE BEST. N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them. | _— DE. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUDERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM STS., OMAHA, NEB, The Origjnal and Genuing (WORCEJSTERSHIRE)| Impurts the most delicious tasto and zest W0 EXTRACT BOUPH, ofaLi K from 8 MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- ras. to his brother st WORCESTEE, May, 1661 GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD MEATSN, “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce in Dikhly esteemed in India, and 1 in my opinion, the most polatable, an well B8 tho 1ot wholo- tis Beware of Tmitations; e oaman as ma e 3 seo that you get Loa & Perrins’ oo Bignature on every bottle of Original & Genuine JOHN DUNCAN’S RONS, NEW YORK. - RHEUMATIC PAINS °© Stop anointing, and apply to the spot that aches L)) woop’s PENETRATING , %20 PLASTER i, special power o dilste the pores penctrate deeply and stop pain, sender it far superior 10 erdiary porous plasters, . JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOBT PERFECT OF PENS.