Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1892, Page 8

THEIR WANTS NOT CERTAIN Members of the City Connoil Cannot Decide on Lighting }ixtures, THREE HOURS OF EARNEST DISCUSSION Long and Prayerfal Consideration of the Bubject Leaves the Matter as Much In the Dark as Ever tions That Died, There were twelve members of tho city council who attended the special moeting held last night. For threo long hours they sat in committee of the whole, attempting to disposo of the question of gas and electric light fixtures for the new city hall. Mr. Edwards occupled the chair and when the committe arose, progress was the only thing that he was able to report. As soon as Mr. Edwards had settled him- self in his new position, Mr. Munroe led off by asking that tho architect be allowed to talk upon the subject of fixtures, Tho priv. flogo was granted ana the gentieman told the councilmen that they ought to bo able to select fixtures as there wero sik or eight designs presented, Mr. Howoll thought the city could save money by re-advertising for bids. Mr. Primer could not agree to that prop- osition. Mr. Hetherington of the tirm of do Kesenko & Hetherington was invited to speak. Ho sald tuere woro but fow manufactuvers in tho United States who could furnish fixwures for such & building as the Omaba city hall. His prices that had been submitted were very low and he did not expect o nako more than $500 or 00 if ho secured the job; tho chargo of a combination among the " fixturo dealers was absolutely untrue. He stated that the I3dison company had never farnished a large building aud aid uot think he people of Omaha wanted the company to experiment on the city hall Mr. Back wanted to know if there would boany bill for extras. Ho said that it had been the custom to iet a contract and eventually the price would ve doubled on ac count of & lot of extras. Me. Hotherington repliod that he did not intend to put in a bill for extras. Trylng to Get a Vote, Mr. Tuttle moved tnat tho desizns of de Koseuko & Hetherington be accepted. Mr. Princo as an_amendment moved thay the do Kosenko & Hetherington firm be given a contract for tno rotunda and the council chamber, and that Russell, Pratt & Co. havo the balanco. Mr. Jacobson urged that the city would ‘malke money by advertising for new bids. Mr. Howell said that the report of the committeo on public property and buildings was not inteiligible ana that it was pretty hard to state just what the report meant. In hiis opinion tuere was but one bid, and that was the one submitted by the lowest bidder, which was the firm of Russel, rats & Co. Then a vote was ordored aud in_turn the motion and the amendment were both de- feated. Tho decks being cleared Mr. Fleassor moved that all bids bo rejected and that the comptroller be instructed to readvertiso four woeks for bids. Mr. McLearic declared that such a move would not bo a square deal. It was simply boys' play, and bringing men horo to bid and then rejocting their bids would injure the reputation of tho ci Mr. Elsassor’s motion was deteated. Some t Died, Mr. Elsasser did not proposo to down, and jumping up ho sprung a resolution asing that five oxports bo asked to examine tho figures and report to the council whica wero the best and chieapest, Mr. Princo took time to remark that the resolution was a slap at tho intelligence of the architect, the council and all hands, He then moved that the rasolution be consigned to the table and thero it went. Mr. Munroe moved that the designs be re- turncd to the bidders and that new bids bo subutted tomght. This otion failed to exist for more than o minute. It was do- feated and thrown into the corner whero all other previously introduced resolutions and motions quietly rosted. Mr. Howell then moved that ouly tho de- sigus and bid presented by de Kosenko & Hotherington be considered. This motion was defeated, and then Mr. Prince moved that the report of the commitice on public property and buildings, submitted Wednos- dny night, und which wasas follows, bo ndopted: our committee to whom was roferred the plans and estimacesfor gas and clectric fixtures for tho city hall do recommend thav the contract, for all the Bower Borfl fixtures, tho council chamber fixtures and the two newel standards on first floor bo_awarded to the de Kosinko & Hetherington Manufactur- ing compuny ; that the balanco of the fixtures be awarded to Russcil, Pratt & Co., all to be executed according to the plans and specifi- cations and the number and price attached 10 the same, and that the city attorney be in- structed to preparo the necessary contrac and bonds."! Thero wasn't any talk, but this motion went with the others. Mr. Lowry saw a way out of the tang! and moved that the committeo rise and re- POFt progress. Reported Progress and Quit, For some renson the motion was adopted, and as soon as Mr. Prince took the chair Mr. Lowry moved that all bids be rejected, and that the comptroller be instructed to adver- tise for four weeks for bids, Mr. Edwards offered un amendment that the council accept the bid of de KKosenko & Hetherington, The amendment was snowed under and then the motion went along to keep it com- Totions Specht, hoplng to score & point, moved for @ call of the houso and that the absentees be brought to the council camber. Tne chairman ruled the motion out of order, while Mr, Specht remarked that he could not see how 1t huppened. ‘Another motion to reject all bids was de- feated, and then the councll tried to do a little business, but it was a failure. It was suggestod that the repaving of Leavenworth street and Park avenuoe would use up $20,000 of the £50,000 of intersection fund, Mr. Munroo thought that the voto by which the ordinance ordering the repaving of those two streets was passed should boe reconsidered, Ho fuvored an omnibus ordi- nance which would cause the two streets to take their chauces with other streots, 1,00k ing on the manner in that light, he moved a reconsideration. Mr, Prince declared the motion out of order. Mr. Munroo did not intend to be downed aud renewed his motion, Again Mr. Prince declared the motion out of order, as the call for the special meeting did not provide for the trausaction of that class of busines —— he mosquito as & publio singer draws well, but never gives satisfaction, Salvation Oil, however, always gives satisfaction in curing at once insect bites or any othier sores or wounds, Irice 25 cents, Jvery household should be supplied with a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup—the gruat family remeay. e HELPS THE GENERAL FUND, City Cash Account Swelled by Proceeds of a Blg Tax Sale. County Treasurer Irey is delighted over the fact that he has just closed up a tax sale which nets $16,094.70, $11,832.10 of which goes into the city general fund, For thirty yoars Goneral Experience Esta- brook has been the owner of the valuable roperty at Sixteonth and Chicago streets, uring the greater portion of this loog eriod of years he has failed aud rofused pay the taxes lovied against \bhe property. For fear of buy- g & law suit Omaha dealers in tax sertificates have lot tho property alone aud the taxes ha continued to pile up. Mr. Ivey some time wgo commeuced to look for some person who was not afraid to take the chances. in the meantime be had some cor- respondence with James L. Petot, a capital- ist of Denver, who was looking for invest- ments, Petot sent his agent to this city, and after looking over the property, the title and would bo a snap. The purchaso was mude, certificates executed and now the money has boen forwarded and has been credited to the soveral funds to whicn it belongs. . Only a headache cure. The only headache cure, but the infallible headache cure is Bradycrotine. i 300,000 bars Union _ssap sold in braska last month. It's the best. A ety #100 cash buys fine pinno in good con- dition, 2522Caldwell street. — - Noti The persons who took the jet bonnet Noe from Madame Boutin's in Sherwood’s rlors yesterday botween 12 and 1 lock are known, and they can save themselves trouble and notoricty by re- turning the samo at once. pubtali-Fk - Dr. Cullimore, ocaust. By building ———— IN THE COURTS. Litigations of Minor Importance Demand- Ing Attention of the Judges. Yesterday's morning hours in Judge Davis’ court were devoted to hearing oxcuses of jurors who wera drawn on the special venire, Some of the men succeeded in convincing the court that thoy should be excused, but enough ware retained so that tho business of the torm was continued. The caso of the state against O, H. Snyder and M. C. McGrow was then taken up. Tho information charges that on December 22, 1501, the two men rolled a drunk named Mecker Petorson and succecded in wrestling the sum of $165 from his possession In Judgo Doane's court the case of John Johnson against tho city was placed on trial The plaintiff soks to recover damages in tho sum of £,000. 10 was tho owner of some lots on Kranklin strect. When the streot was graded from Twenty fourth to Thirty- second he was awarded damages, but ap- posled for tho reason that ke thought the amount was not sufficient. Owing to tho ab- senco of u witness, pleadings wero wit drawn and tho case continued until ue term of court. The caso of Henry B. Wiley agaiust Ly- man 1. Tower & Co., is holuing the atten- tion of Judge Ferguson and a jury. Wiley wants $135 in vaymont for a Jer: cow that was killed a couple of years ago. Tower & Co., had tho coutract for constructing the sewer in distriot 163 Tho diteh was twenty fect deep and was unprotected ecither by red lights or barricades. One night in_her wan- derings tho cow full into tue ditch at the cor- ner of Thirty-ninth and Dodgo and was killed. Johm R. Osborn has brought suit in tho district court to recover possession of somo lots that ho onco owned. In his petition ne charges that ho swindled by Potor Weberg and Charles J. Johnson. Ho further charges that during the month of November, 1501, he laboved with a severe case of 1a grippe, which produced grievous sickness, aistress of body and aberration of mind. While in this condition ho met the flefend- ants, who induced him to trade his Omaha property, vuluod at £5,000, for worthless land in Garfield county. Judie Hopowoll is hearing the case ot B. Wood and othors against the suit grows out of the opening of North Twenty-second street. On February 1, 1891, the city council passed an ordinanco declac: ing the necessity of opening tho street. The cost, $26,500, was assessed as bonefits against tho proverty of the plaintiffs. They then so- cured an injunction restraining the city from levying the spocial tax, alleging that their property was not benefited by the proposed opening of the street. - The Toternational Loan and Trust com- pany of Kuusas City, and the Guaranty Loan ana Tnvestment company of this city, havo gone to war over two notes of $130 each, and su s have been brought in the district court y the Iansas City company. The petition sets forth the fact that Oswald H. Gordon exccuted and deliverad these notes to tho Omaha compauy, after which they were sold to tho_company doing business in Kansas City. “They wero not paid when due, and as ity company was an_endorser, the v t company broposes to force the indorser into paying the note: Fdward C. Carns, chief oii_inspector, and his depuiy. Harry Harrison, who served under the Thayer reign, have brought suit in the district court to’ recover $00 from Louis Heimrod and _his bondsmen, John Baumer and Henry Bolln. In their petition tho plaintifis allege that on May 23, 1501, Heimrod brought o suit rostraining them om inspecting oils; that afterwards the ordor of the court was set aside and the suit dismissed for want of prosccution, On ac- count of the restraining order having been 1ssued, Carns and Harrison allege that they lost $500 which they swould and could have collected as fees of the oftice. In addition to this they aver thatthey expended iargo sums of money in hiriny lawyers to fight the caso. Unl Merit. Tho succass of Chamborlain’s cough rem- edy in effecting a spoedy curs of la grippe, colds, ~croup and whooping cough, has broucht it into great demand. Messrs. Pon- Son of Camoron, O., say that it has ained a reputation second to none in that cinity. “James M. Queon of Johnston, W. Va., says itis the best he everusea. B K. Jones, druggist, Winona, Miss., says: “Chamberlain’s cough remedy is perfectly reliable. 1have always warrantod it it never failed to give tho most perfect savis- faction.” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- gists. HALF FARE To the Hot Sp g% of Arkansas Via the Wabash Railrond. On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell vound trip tickets at above rate, good veturning until May 10, April 12 the government will commence sule at auc tion of town lots from- the reservation. Only 87 hours from Omaha to the springs a the Wabash, or tickets, sleeping w accommodations and a map showi location of the property to be sold, description of tho springs. bash oflice, 1502 "arnam strect, or write i. N. Ciayton, N. W. P. Agt., 4 b. A A A PARROT IN COURT. Novel Suit Over Poll's Ability or In- ability to Talk, A novel and peculiar caso has been sot for trial in Justico Bradloy's court for April It is a case in which tho vocal ability of a parrot will play a very important par Almost a year ago a man named Simons, who lives in the western part of the state, bought a young parrot from Max Geisler, the Omaha pot stok dealer. Sinons claims that Geisler guaranteed that the parrot would talk within six months after the pur- chase, He furtuer alloges that the bird has signally failed to dovelop its vocal pow- ers, Ina coarse, ill-bred sort of way it will occasionally scream “Rats,” but aside from that slang remark the parrot absolutély ro- fuses to engage in conversation. All efforts to make the bird talk respectably have been of no avail so Mr. Simons has decided to suo Mr. Gelsler for §25, the sum paid for the parrot, ‘Che parrot wiil be one of the witnesses in court, - CURSION, FAR OKlahoma, Mary Round trip tickets will be on sale via Missourl Pacific voute, March 22, to all points in Oklahoma and return, at rate of one fare for th ound tri Tickets good until April ‘or tickets and informution call at offices, N, . corner 13th and Farnawm, or depot 15th and Webster, Tuos, ¥, Goprrey, J. O, PHILLIPPI, P& T A AGPS&T A, Lincoln Club Meeting. A meeting of the Lincoin club was beld in Judge Davis' coust room in Tue Bee build- ing last evening. Resolutions were passed thanking the city and county republican cen- tral committees for their inferest in the mat. ter of reforming primary elections and advo- cating the Australian ballot systew. Several of tho committees who have the Saturday evening's open meeting at Exposition hall in charge reported progress and predicted & rousing meeting. Hon, John M, Thurston will be the speaker of the evening. After the admission of several new mem- Ibe levies, concluded tuat a Lax certificate | lug auy business of importance, bers the meeting adjourned without transact- THE WORKING WITH A GOOD-WILL Real Estate Owners Association Putting in Big Licks for Omaha Institutions, MATERIAL AID FOR HOME INDUSTRIES Wil Help the Wheel Foundry and the Pearl Button Planing to Get n Tannery and Other Big Things, Factory At a meeting of tho Real Kstate Ownors assoclation yestorday afternoon the commit teo on mauufacturers reported that the Phauix Foundry compeny, in order to en- large its works, required about 3,000 with which to buy siock and material, Mr. J. T. Cathiers, chairman of the committee, stated that all the company's obligations had been extended. Ono £5,000 note, maturing the coming December had been extended to December, 1507, He said the men in the compauy were worthy business men, and ho recommended that the association commend their enterpriso to the public and render tho company all possible assistanco in raising the §,000. For this hosuggested that a trusteo be appointed to whom the company shall executy anote, securing it by tho issuranco of scveuty-five shares of tho capital stock of the concorn. His report was adopted and the matter was roferrea to Mr, Cathers with power to act in the matter, George N, Hicks statod that he had been in correspondence with several tanuors to locato und do business in Owaha, but the catest obstaclo in tho way was tan-bark, Tanners wanted to locate where they could get bark and hices withont the expense of having to import either article, A committee of three, consisting of Messrs. | Taylor, Balcombe and Cathers, was ap- poiuted touct 1n conjonction with similur committees of the Board of Trade and the South Omaha Live Stock Iixchange, whose joint duty it will ba to get better railroad rates for lve stock. The committee is o permanent ono. Cadet Tayler exhibited a couple of pearl buttons, the first ever made in Omaba, He said thoy wero manufactured by Frank Kns- par, who started the enterpriso as an expe ment. Ho has now thirty peoplo employed and is unable to fill his oraers, He said ho could work 100 people. Mr. Taylor was re- qaested to visit tho factory and see what could be doue in the way of encouraging its ealargement. "'he question of holding the people’s party convention in the Coliseum was discussed, but no action was taken in the matter. Some thought the street car service would be 1n- adequate to accommodate the multitudes and that the Coliseum was too far out. Mr. Taylor was in favor of displaying a little enterprise by erecting u wigiwam, Presiaent Boggs brought up the question of how to induce manufacturers tv locato here, and said that the support of the masses was necessary. A few men in the association could ot do everything. **Wo must reach the manufacturers of the world and that will cost money,” said he. “We must raise it by subscription and I have Just issued a circular to that effect.” e chief object of this association is the builaing up of manufacturing enterprises in Omaha. Our plan 1s to pat ourselves in com- muuication with the manufacturers, joboers and bankers of the United States and foreign countries, making known to them, through letters, circulars and advertising matter, to bo mailed to them once a month or oftener, the advantages of Omaha as a location for manufactories as well as adistributing point. To carry out this pl will cost §1,200 to $1,500 per month, including sccretary, clerks, postage, printing, office rent, etc. *“I'hero are 18,000 real estate owners in the city whose backing and support we must have. If wo undertake to get manufactories we shall have to get at least 1 per month from the smail owners, whils the moro able ones should subscribe’ as liberally as their finances may justify, certainly not less than from $1 to £ per month. “From correspondence already had with eastern manufactories we are led to believe that from $10,000 to £15,000, exther in the way of bonus or stock subscription, will in_most cases bring factories which will first invest from £40,000 to $100,000 of their own. With- out these fuctories Omaha must be a heavy sufferer. Our available capital is small, contributed by a fow patriotic real estato owners. We cannot afford to speud our time nor their money in trying to convince the other real -estato owners of Omaha that something should be dove for the city. 1f we accomplish anything 1t must ba through the meaus placed at our disposal by the masses of tho real estate owners of the city.” — Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Il writes: “from personal experience I can recommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility.” . D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Gay, 1316 Farnam street, man- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. WAL Why are ladies more patriotic than men, they buy Union soap. FRIGHTFULLY MA_NGLED. An Unfortunate Shoe Dealer Cut to Pieces by a Switeh Engine, T. Waxman, a rather well known charac- ter about the city, was run down and killed by Union Pacific switch engine No. 1466 yesterday morning. Waxman was o shoe dealer and was crossing the railway bridge over South “T'wentieth strect on his way to bis place of business at 509 South Iourteenth street, when ho was overtaken by the engiuo and instantly killed. He was fearfuly mangled, both logs and ono arm beiug nearly severed from his body aud his bead 50 crushed and mangled as to be almost bryond recognition. Waxman lived on South Twenty-tifth street and leaves a family in not uncomforta- ble circumstances. Tho engine was in_charge of Nick Weeks and the accident was witnessed by a flaguman, John Fenton, An inquest was held by Corcnor Maul at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After hearing the testimony of the train crew the jury de- cided that Waxman’s death was due to his own caralessuess, Later in the day the budy was buried at the Russian cometor, Oxans, March 17.—To the Editor of Tune Bee: After tho death of Garfield thero was a long newspaper wraugle todetermine which of his doctors killed him; for it was soon agreed on all sides that he would nover have died from the Guiteau bullet if search for that had never becn mado; thatthe surgzeons, so-called, in probing for it, literally tore him, 10 pieces and sent him w0 his wortal tomb, Thayer, too, a8 governor, it seems, has gono to his final rest, and Tue Bee of this morn- ing, by its Lincoln comments upon the con- duct of his case, inspired, as it would seem, by Dr. Webster or such ‘of his friends as lot him fall easily, charges that the " of Dr. Blair ' demurring to Boyd’s answer, when Lo might have replica, has causea the great stench which now fils the public nostril, “Thio facts, however, are that the demurrer was drawn and agreed upon by Judgo Mason and myself as the proper thing to file, aud was filed at about the hour of noon one day. On that very evening Mr, Webster came io Lincola and was given a copy by Judgo Mason and myself. His only criticism at the time was that it concluded” improperly, but OMAHA DAILY BEI discussion Wedfully acq iesced in onr con struction of vkt conclusion, nor did he thon suggestimmy change, which might then rendily mad easily have beon made, and fron that Mime on until now, when he would relievo Witeself {rom the odium of the shameful andadisgracefal surrender of tho office, no compliat has ever come from him about that, Itwwas s much his demurrer as mine, 1t was agroed then, as it has boen agreed on all hands evee since, that the action of the supremo court:at Washington in saying that our court errediin sustaining that demureor, was 1ot necessaeily a flaal decision of the caso; that woeonld reply now as well as wo could have dome: when we demurred, Be sides, not onlydudge Meason and Dr. Web. ster ugreed with me on the demurrer boing well taken, but our own supreme court agreed with us and sustained it. We said auswer, the record of his father's naturaiiza tion, showing the court in whicn, tho place where, and tho timo when, his father was naturalized, giving us an opportunity theroby to examine that recora, his answer, on t noint, was not well pleaded, and that a do murrer thereto would bo sustained. And M. Webster, in th paration of ouo of his briefs from which I quote, uses this language and cites many authorities, viz : . 'ho averment of the answer upou infor mation and belief that Josoph Boyd, the father, completed his naturalization veforo October, 1854, does not raise an issue upon which proof can be taken, and is subject to demur, Nuturalization s a judicial act, authiorized to bo dono only by & court of ro ord. Stato vs Webster, 7 Neb,, 469, It isa judictal order or accroe having the same force or effect as any othor judgment or do- cree, differing only in form. Such judgment can only be pleaded by sotting out a record ora transcript thereof. Chitty on plead- ing, wvol. i, ppc. 8 and 10th Am, e, "Where the . rocord or transcript is not pleaded, the same 15 demurable. Tessior vs Englehar 18 Neb,, 178, Brady vs Murphy, 19 Ind., 253, Reasor vs Rainey , 441, Stato v Pier Tnd., 110 {nck vs Clinton L . Crone ura; compuny, va Dawson, 19 Mo., App. 2 ish vs W liam, b ( sos cited fn op. Se form No. 236, p. 052, Max. Pl and Dr., 4th ed. Form 556, . 401. That the act of naiur: alization is a jndicial act fn which tho coutt judees both the law and the fact, and the judgment has the force and_effect of other meats. See Morse on Citizenship, sec- , and cases there cited from suprome No oral testimony woula bo admissable under that averment to vrove the act of naturalization, as such proof is confined to tke production of the record. Drydon vs Swiburce, 20 W. Va,, 80, Seo quotation therefrom, 'pago 23, first brief. Also case, S Abbott, new cases, See first brief, wholo aaswer construed tozether dis- proves any such naturalization of the father in 1854, mes IS, Boyd 1s bound by the judgment record by which he, an alien, was naturalized by tho federal court at Omaha, December, 1500. Tho unswor admi the nuaturalization of the i in 1800. Tho answer admits that tho father lived at Zanesviile, O., from 1510 down to the present tine, so that it he cowpleted an act of naturalization in 1854, 1t must have been in the san urt whére ho declared his intention in 1849, It was in tho sams court where Joseph Boyd produced his certificate of said declaration of intention of 1800. See record thercofas set forth in eighih para- graph of information ana admitted in answer 1o bo true. These admitted facts of judicial records contradict the averment of naturalization in 1854, as attempted to be pleaded, and show that 0 Boyd was an alien up to De- cember, 1 Jony L. W 0. P. Masox, J. H. Bram, Attorneys for Relator. The foregoing was Mr. Webster’s conten- tion a3 well as mino ail through the case until ho made up his mind that 1t~ would be better for Mr. Webster to quit the case and desort his cliont for more promising pastures which secmed too mirage themseives before him. Josera H, Bram, SOUTH OMAIL Cupld Making™ifrqads on the Bachelors' Membership. Wedding bells are ringing both merrily and frequently in South Omaha. W. F. King, assistant city engineer, 15 ono of the happy bridegrooms and his oride is Miss Lida E. Hall of Elkhorn. The ceremony was performed at the homeof the bride at Elkhorn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home to their friends at Tiweuty seventh and Hl streets in this city. The Bachelors® club loses one of its num- ber in the person ot Harry Tagg of the stock vards force. Mr. Tagg went to Waco, Neb., on an alleged business trip last week and re- turned yesterduy accompanied by Mrs. Tage. The briae was Miss Nellie Inbody of Waco. Tho bride and groom will reside in South Omaha. Judze A. L. Sutton, vico president of the Bachelor's club, has also succumbed to the matrimontal fever. Ho lefv last night for Glenwood, Ia., where ne will bo married to a ponular young society lady of that place. He wiil return to this city with his brido i fow days. All three of the newly made Ben- ed are deservedly popular in South Omahs and their married lives will begin with the best wishes of a bost of frieads, Democratic Primaries. The democratic primaries for the city con- vention will be held toany. Fach ward is ontitled to five delegates. Tho polls will opn at noon and be closed at 7 p. m., and the following polling places have been up- vointed : First Ward—Twenty-sixth doors south of the Dellone hotel. Second Ward—Barbor shop at Twenty- fourth and Q stroets, ‘Mhird Ward--R street engine house. Fourth Ward—Missouri Pacific railroad ofice. “Tho convention will meet in Blum's hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Notes und Personuls, 0. W. Perley of North Bend, Nob., was in town yesterday. Miss Augusto . Clark returned yesteraay from an extended visit at ber old home in Ohio. The groen ribbon was conspicuous on the steets yesterday, but no especial celebration of the day wus attempted. J. J. Breen and 1, J. McMahon of this eity wero among the marshals of the St. Patrick’s day parade at Plattsmouth yesterday, Tho Young People’s Social club danced at Knights of Pythias ball last night. Tue af- fair was fully in keeping with the reputation in entertainment which the club has earned. Freddie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwick of . Thirty-secona and T streets, died yasterday. The interment will be at St. Mary!s cemetery this afternoon, The audiencemt the St. Agnes school en- tortainment Wednesday night was so large that a considerable portion were obliged to stand., It wasrequested that the perform- ance should bemepeated, and the second per- formance will'be given at Bium’'s hall Satur. day night. Tho following judges and clerks have beon appointed for the primaries today: iirst } ward, 1. H. Doud, Dave Bloom and T. B, Hatcher; Second ‘ward, R. Haurigan, Joseph Demel and Kinuy PFitzpatrick; Third ward, Charles McCanm, Kd Ryan aud Tom Dow- ling: IPourth ward, o, W, Kelly, J. C. Howe and Joseph Sif. The Six Associates were favored with a large attendanes at their St. Patrick’s day ball ar Blum's hall last night. ‘The program vas a neat affaie with tho emblematic sham- ck artistically engraved on the first page, Tho ofticers of the society were in charge of the entertainment, They are J, I’ Murphy, chief; T. J. Muloney, assistant chief; I, L. Kelsch, prosident; William Lovery, vice vresident; M. O'liourke, secretary; George Goulg, treasurer, street, two D*PRICE'S am Baking - Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, that because Mr, Boyd did not sei out, in his | TARCH 18 P. Trldo&flnvk. L KID GLOVES 1892, What's Your business suit. sui b~ ) o AR coupons, a capitalist, “cut”’-away; ist should wear “striking’ “plane” color the go. Here cause we have to, the The above brands of gloves are for sule by The Boston Store N. W. Cor, 16th nnd Dougrlas Sts, tend to do a offering wool cassimere in when with lap seam $i2 substantial Or. Bailey, $ e ’ Tho Leading IOy TP Dentist 1 Floos, Paxton Blo Telephon» 1085 16th and showing a line of nan Sty parfost 15, find an overcoat to price from drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN Al flilings at reasonable rates, all workwarcaatyd Cutthis out for 4 kulde. For Torvous Proatration, s and Physical ebility, fa Falnin g i Borsox. They maks new healthy blood rustorg tho Ko sy sten, bring : Bru aiata, or eent by motl, " SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBB'S MEDICINE C .o Soiten the Hands, b Before retisiag take alarge pair of old Zloves and spread mutton tallow insida. 2150 ail over the hand ear the gloves all night, and wash the hands with olive oil and white castile the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other thingg equally {f not more fmportant to know, is found in the haudsomely illustrated new book just published by Dy e =) T and Macintosh Co. {111 Harney Strect, Omalia, Neb ArG sovear ADVERTISING. | Art Drs. Betts & Betts America’s most gifted, popular and successful SPECIALISTS. “This book they send to any address on receipt of - cents to pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS @o more than write valuable hooks which they 3ive to those who ueed them. They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoee, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Discases, Female Weakness, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. . Zonsultation free. . line of busines For merchants or country : they are grent u, Call upon or address Wb stamp, DRS. BETTS & BEITS, 611 South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts, ____ Omaha, Neb. The best whiskey for consumptives and invalids must surely be the most whole- gome for those who use it as a beverage. @ ALDEN & FAXON, YT 3 NEWSPAPER %%A f Xay 4] ADVERTISING AGENTS. fi el Ny A I3 66 & G W, Vhird s CINCINNATI. 0. §oaled proposals will Le recolved by the un- P . H rsl. ned untli 1250 o' i B w. March @, t o | 1%0n for grading Capitol avenue from the is the best for all purposes, because it is | Ouina Boit rallway .‘1 I stroet in th Ity doubly matured. You may know it by its | of Pubtic Works | © 5 delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle | nixhd by the board and. to be iauuulod i i “ With 5 coruitied cheel fn the sum of #0 | in which it is served. Call for " penilijed ohieck eauu of K | Pure Kye" and take noother. For sale at all th | w1 reser ves the rghit to reject u e = 1o walve defo ) PW. BIRKHAUSER an of the Boaril of Pubile Work Nob., Muiek 10, 1502 M 10 11171, first-class drinking places and drug stores, 3 DAL IAND & CO., Chi It depends a good deal on what business a man is engaged in, what he should wear for a A merchant intending to “sack” a few clerks, should, of course, wear a * A real estate man, one engaged changing a few lies, ‘s wallow tales.” *colors; A carpenter, A bank cs we have it on good authority that in certaim exclusive society in Lincoln “stripes” in Omaha, works, some for pleasure, are all where every man but most of us be= convenient sack is the recognized suit for business. great business in business sui three big stacks of suits (a hundr::fi‘ suits in a’'stack), made of very fine all a handsome, dur- able steel gray, a color that looks well you buy it and looks well so long as there is a thread ofit left, made lined with fine Farmer satin and with striped sleeve lining, at Will also give you either a Sack or Cut-away suit, ma®a offine black Clay worsted, lined with excellent Farmer Mohair Clay for a combination business and dress suit has no equal. Among the many good things in our Overcoat department, where we are garments we’re proud of, and where you can fit you at five to eighteen we wantto call your special atten- tion totwo new lines of fifteen dollar Ejtuaa\@eis; Eouon wo0Eon 6 G0 oE bl aE 60 T6BOGRE @ e EEPTHINGS Tennis Shoes NO goods sold at retail. Ask shoedealers for the Nety Jersev brand. They are at the top. I am western agent for the American Rubber Clothing Bix Stock. Z.T. LINDSRKY DR. J. E. McGREW, MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIEN 14TH & FARNAM 8T8, NEBRASKA] S. DEPOSITORY, . Onicers R« ' JOSEPH BILLOTT AOLD MEDAL, PaRIs EXPOSITION, 1884 Business? ack” that won’t show in clipping traveling men, ex= A pugil« wshier, “checks,” and This week we in« 58 your choice of with The satin, bound binding. that any dollars, S10: o Movine BUY THEM 0 JAE. Eastern prices. THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND WRITE FOR CIRCULARS, OMAHA NE; National Bank. OMAHA, Capital. 1 urplus. fani I 1L iatrick Cushl g, Johin wshior USRS Cos Colins, IRON 2th and I3ANIS, rnam St rer INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUSTCD SAVINGS + BANK SECOR. 6™ &D0UGLAS 5T 5. CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWY MAN-EW.NASH JAMILLARD GUY-CBARTON-G B, 1 AKE JUBROWH-THOS LKIMBALL . § STEEL PENS. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS