Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1892, Page 8

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | What a Packing Interest Authority Says of the Proposed Association's Ends. NEEDED TO BOOM SIOUX CITY ONLY Tow the Town Town Sought to Down South Omaha Two Years Ago, and How 1t s Working to That Ena Now. Some of the persons most directly inter ected in the South Omaha stock market aro endeavoring to figure out whether the scheme of returning to tho old freight rates on livo stock between Chicago and Missouri river poluts is one from which this market will de- rive any real benefit. Itis contended by some of the best inforined that the plan if successtully carried out will prove a boom- orang that will eventually result disastrously to Omaha interests, Their reasons for con sidering it 10 this light were briefly stated by one of the best known men at the yards yes- tordny. “It is woll known that this scheme of or- ganizing the western packers for the purpose of sccuring a readjustment of rates, said he, “originated with the management of the Sioux City stock yards, which also controls tho packing houses at that powt. Two years ago the Sioux City men endeavored to Bpurt into third place as a packing point, and overy offort was made to bolster up thefr receipts ns an advertisement for the yards. It is well known that they sent their men into cur own territory to buy stock for their market, The Omaha yards privately sent an agent to watch their pro ceedings, Ho soon found that they wero buying all the stock that they couid lay their hands on at the various shipping points in this state, They loft the shippers a blank check and allowed them to make their own shrinkago and fill out the checks to suit themselves, As nearly as could be ascer- tained they lost from §5 to §30 per car on sfock bought in this way, and found that they could not kaop up tho pace. When they were forced to como down to nlog\lnn:\!_.u business basis the bottom fell out of their market and they ure looking for it yet. “Phey have been losing ground ever since and uniess they can formulate somo plan to regain their prostigo, they may as well give up ol hope of becoming a great packing center. Now they are organizing this pac er's association with this end in view. The is little or no speculation on the Sioux City market. The stock is sold direct to packers and slaughtered. Here in South Omaha the gpeculators aro the life of the market. Be- sides the cattle sold to the packers weo have a number of buyers who purchase large ship- mients of stock every week for eastern poinis and for export trade. It is this fact that is dircetly responsible for a large sharo of the prosperity of tho market during the past and we don’t want to lose our hold. “Itis casy to seo that if the rates onlive- stock to Chicago wero made higher than on dressed meat products, as the Sioux City peoble wish, the speculauve elemont would o, climinated from tho western markots. As soon as the rates on live stock were Taised the speculators would tave no field to do business and would scon desert us. That would not injuro Stoux City, as there are no ousido buyers on the market, but it would put us exactly where Sioux City is now. It would be a fatal blow to us, and I do not think that the organization will ever be perfected.” The local packers are unwilling to bo quoted in connection with the subject, but admit that they are ful ware of the game Stoux City is attempting to play. “But” we'll fool them,” said a leading packer. “Wo arenot uisclosing our plans just yet, but when the thing is over Omaha will come out with colors flying.” Horse Market Prospering. The Wednesday horse market at the stock yards is becoming an important addition to the business of the yards. The sales increaso every woek and a larger number of outside buyers attend the sales. An even 100 horses wero sold y sterday, which is the largest numver ever sold inone day. Fifty head averaged §100 each and ten head sold at upwards of $150 each. A pair of heavy black draft borses brought $332.50. The highest price paid for a =ingle horse was §177.50 for a bay coach horse that stood sixteen and one- balf hands high. Want to Reach Omaha, W. B. Skinner of the Stockyards company roturned from an oxtended trip through Texas and New Mexico yesterda His trip was connected with the Texas rate question, and he found the cattle owners more de- termined than eyver to obtain access to tho Omaha market. The qnestion of irrigation i absorting public attention in western Texns and New Mexico, and itis expected that the grazing area in tnat section will be materally enlarged during tho nexv few years by the conversion of urid laud into grazing rerritory. o Sneak Thieves Caught, The sucak thieving [rateruity bas given South Omaba a wide berth for some time, but a few came over from Iowa this week and most of them will be entertained at the expeuse of the state. James Scully swas fined $25 and costs by Judge King vesterday for stealing a dozen pairs of bose from Tem- pleton Bros'. store. Ed Erooks, an accom- plice, got ten days in jail. John Doyle pur- loined a shirt from Flynn Bros, and will spend the next month in the county jail for being caught at it, Notes and Personals, J. J. Miiler of Valloy, Neb., is in the city, James C. Conway left for Chicago last evening, The board of registration will siton Thurs- day and Friday of this weclk. James Boland of Muscatine, In., was the guest of J. P, Maloney yesterda; John Radspinsky, a butcher at Swifv's, cut his loft banc severély yo:terday afternonn. 0. H. Perloy, u well known stock raiser of Brokeu Bow, Neb., was in town yestorday. City Clerk Ryan is kept busy fiting peti tions for independent candidates for office. Their name is legion. John H. McBride, who died yesterday at Twenty-soventh and Armour strects, will be buried ut Gilmore today, Mrs. W, E. Crosby of Oaks, 8. D, 1s visit. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Nitchie, at Twenty-fourth and I streets, G, R, Wilcox, who Las been visiting his brother, B. K. Wilcox of this city, returned 10 his home at 1da Grove, Ja., yesterda A meoting of the Bachelors club wiil be held at Z. Cuddingtou’s office i'riday even- ing to perfect arrangements for their card party March Tho potitions of the following Independent candidates for city offices were filed with the ity clerk yesterday: C. B. Miller, mayor; George W. Hanuon, city treasurer; Harry Menefce, city clerk: J. M. Fowler, police udge; W. B. eek, mwember of school oard, and A. S. Schulize, O, E. Bruce, J. W. Sipe, councilmen, A number of others will be filed toaay. R Mr. A. B. Laform, Boston, Mass., say! 1 ordered and distributed one aozen large bottles Bradycrotine among my friends afflicted with beadache, and 1n every case it bas afforded almost instantaneous relief, e THE POSTOFFICE BILL, Major Clarkson Tells of His Wor the Congressional Committe Postmaster Clarkson roturned yesterday from Washington, where for eight days he was hard at work with forty other pos masters of first and second class offices from all sections of the country, considering the best interests of the service and the legisla- tion most needed to that end. The conference was held at the request of tLe postmaster general, who presided at every session of the body. The house com- mittee on postofiices a post roads desired practical information aud suggestions aud for that reason the conference was called. with Omaba was much honored through its representative, as Postwaster Clarkson was made & member of the two important committees sud was aiso chosen to present the report of the coufer- ence 1o the bo committee, All of the members of the couference were invited to eall iu @ body Upou tho house committee, but owing to the rush of work and the great amount of business to be considered it wi impossible to spare the time and a commit- teo of which Postmaster Clarkson was momber was appointed to wait on that com mittee. - Tho members of the committee ex- pressed themiselves as unacqnainted with tho real neeas of the servica and tho legislation demsnded,and requested that the conference fully discuss the matter and formulate such bills as ware essential to the bettering of the sorvice and the practical improvement of mail facilities, ‘Toward the close of the session a commit. teo of soven, on which Omaba’s postmaster also had a place, was appointed to prepare the report to the house cominittee and to formulate such bills as had been found ad- advisable to advocate. I'he suggestions and bills presented to the house committee were as follows : A bill providing for postal savings deposi- tories, for the benetit of people of moderato means, | A bill to_ establish a postal telegraph sys- tem to further the intorests and promote the efficiency of the mail service by the use of telegraph and telephone lines, and to give the postmaster general authority | to have pneumatic tubes constructed | in largo cities for the more rapid transmis sion of mail matier from the main oflice to substations, A bill to provide for fractlonal postal | notes, of §1 or loss, aud to provice a much needad romedy for the inconvenience caused | by sending packages of stamps through the mails. A bill prohibiting tho sending of adver- tising sheets ns socond class mat- ter, and limiting the number of samplo copies sent out by newspapors; also to regulate the sending of books by mail from publishers to agents, A bill causing n reduction of fourth to third class matter, which met with general favor. A bill to promote rural delivery so as to give farmers a chanoe to get their nail fre- quently and an opportunity to securo the daily papers. A bill indemnifying senders of registered matter, and holding the governmont respons- ible in the same manncr as express com- panies or other public carriers, s A bill providing for compensation for sub- stitute carriers and fixing their pay. A resolution calling for tue appropriation of £00,000 to carry out the terms of the leave of absence legislation for clerks in firsy and second class offices. A bill fixing the pay of postmasters in oftices of the fourth class. A bill creating fourth class at a salary of §1,200, who shall be appointed from tho old carriers on recommendation of the postmas- tor genoval. A vill to remedy theinjustice caused by the provision in favor of those discharged from military and naval service on account of disability after possibly only a few months ot service, amounting to discrimination against those who served much longer but were not discharged on account of disability. A bill providing to have mail collections made by honorably discharged veterans, leaving for the younger ond more active car- riers the work of delivery, Postmaster Clarkson called all the carriers together yesterdad and told thewm of the work ot tho conference, and his remarks were received with great applause. ————— “Late to bed and early to v1se will shorten the road to your homo i the skies.” But early to bed and a *‘Little Early Riser,” tho pill that makes hfo longer and better and wiser. ————— You nre Iavited. Visit the Ensor Institute,South Omaha, and investigate the cuve for liquor, apium and tobacco. s “Signs” In the HNeavens, ConxELus, Platte Co. ., March 21:— To the Editor of Tur Bre: L note that in an issue of late date your correspondent from Fort Dodge, Jowa, mentions seeing the un- usual phenomenon of o lunar halo in cross scctions, seen near the middle of the month. Wesaw the same in central Nebraska., Tho Cross was not perpendicular, but possessing the inchne of tho return angle. We also saw about an hour before sundown a solar halo, The mock suns (in Anglo Saxon sun dogs) were 22° and {0° from the sun. Tuoe latter straight in the north. Your correspondent mentions that it means war. Old observers here say it-means cold. It shows the actual presence of cold. Any unusual meteorological phenomenon means tho prosence of unusual atmospheric condi- tions. 1o ola Asiatic days when the atmos- pheric conditions wers unusual it meact shortago of crops for that climate, ~ For in- stanco, last vear our rainfall was in excess near ten inches of water. Such excess oa mountains whose slopo faces to tho east means an equaldeficiency for mountain faces ng to the west, which explains Russia’s crop shortage. S0 it can bo scen that unusual atmospheric conditions meant crop shortage, and crop shortago meant inroads upon neighbors, and thus It became to bo rcearded as moching war. It does not nocessarily mean war in America. But a continuat! of Rus: crop shortago means cither migration or fore- ible seizuro of mora fertilo lands. Very re- spectfully, E.J. Covci, Meteorologist. o Apprenticed to a Burglar, Emmet Montgomery, a 15 year-old boy was arrestod Tuesday night while in corpany with a man named Jackson waiting for a chance to board a train to leave the city. His companion had a burglars’ outfit with him and the boy acknowledges that it was their mtention to beav their way from town to town across the state. Thelad hasa widowed mother living at tte-end of the Union Pacific bridge. — Over 450,000 Howe scales have been sold, and the domand increasing continualiy. Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago, 11l. — - Over o Dead Man's Horses, Fred Robinson was placed undor arrest Tuesday with horse stealing. Robinson is a brother-in-law of the late Doc Smith and the horses 1n qyestion are the property of Smith’s futher, who had loft them in the possession of Doe Smith till he dled, when he took thiom. Robinson claims somo sort of titlo and tuoik the animals with- out permission, T Dry, sparkling and_delicious. perial Champagne. for your friends, th e K Cook’s Tm- Keep it in your 1ce chest will appreciate iv. Building Permits, The following permits were issued yester day by the superintendent of buildings: M. G, Rohrbauzh, addition to dwellin, 53 South Twenty-sixth street 801 TWO winor permics, 150 Totul #1.15) LI I'he Throat—**Browun's Bronchial Troches’ act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraorainary effect in all disorders of the throat, THE _OMAHA ALL NEBRASKA INTERESTED Enthusiastic n in Omaha, Manufacturers Everywhere Over the Coming Exhibi PRESIDENT PAGE'S TOUR OF INSPECTION pace at the the ing Made for Retail Man in ging the Home Movement. Applications ¥ —¥ ne W. A. Page, president of the nianufac turers and Consumers association, has re- turned after spending o week’s time among the manufacturers of the state in the infer- est of tho coming exposition. [Te was ap- parently very well pleased with the outlook, and did not besitate in the least to declare | that the manufacturers’ exposition would be the largest and best exnibit of any kind ever hold in tie state, “My first stopping point was at Nebraska City,” said Mr. Page, “where 1 found the manufacturers wide awako in the home patronage movement. Carl Morton, our director at that point got all the members to- gother and we spent a very pleasant even- ing. They appiied for téen spacas at the Coliseum, each Ox14 feet, and say that they will make one of the bestexhibits of any city takiog part 10 the exposition. ‘They will ship up to Omaba over two car loads of goods to be placed on exhibit. The starch factory will show a full line of goods and in addition prove the quality of the goods by serving corn starch to the visi- to be Cereal Mills company will exhibit the different kinds ot product made by it and will present visitors with sample packages £ its q uail rotled oats. It is also taiking of erving up the different preparations 1o vis- itors. The canning company will make a largo display of its goods. The McElbiny Manufacturing company will_show all its its goods and it nuy ship up machines and manufacture corncob pipes. The distillery company will show the difforont stages of manufacture from corn to alcohol. “1 called upon a good many business men and found thut they were all very enthusins- ticover ihe home patronage movement and that they could not say enough in 1ts favor. Beatrice Manul “On arrival at Beatrice I was met by Mr. Dempster, ono of the stirring men of the city, Beatrico will tako twelvo booths, and the manuiacturers say that when the people ses their exhibit they will admit that other cities are not in it. “The Dempster Mill Manufacturing com- pany will ship up a carload of its wind mills, pumps, ote. “The brick company will, in addition to showing the differont styles of brick mado by them and tho raw material, also puton ex- hibita scction of the Beatrice brick pave- ment which has been down three vears, *The canning company, in addition to mak- ing a heavy exhibit of its goods, will probably serve canned corn to visitors, By tho way, Omaha has contracted for the en- tire output of this factory for the coming year. “The starch company is considering the advisability of having ladios ivoning linen and showing tho finish from its starch Black Bros. will show the products of their tlour mills, Cogswell & Springer will place on_exhibit worlk from their book bin- dery. F. D. KKeea will exhibit his novelties, wire flower stands, etc. A.T. Lewis, the cigarmaker will make an appropriato ex- hibit, *“There will also bo othar exhibitors as tho mombers of tho association are deter- mined that everything mude in Beatrico shall be placed on exhibit, At Kearney, “I found the Kearney manufacturers also fully enthused with the home patronage movement,’ contiued Mr. Page, “and they will call & meeting this week to consider the: extent of their oxhibit at the exposition! Work at the cotton mill is progressing a rapidly as tho weather will allow and if it is in shape to commeuee work Ltefore tho exvosition the company will make a fine dis- play. turers. The General Situation, “Manufacturors throughout thostato s peak in the highest terms of tho association and what it has done for them. They say that the home patronage movement has brought their goods into prominence ana attracted the attention of peoplo as nothing else could have done. “At the same timo that wehavo been doing good for ourselves we have helped the Neb- raska jobbers fully as much. 1 heard any number of retail dealers say that they wero ving Nebraska jobbers ~tho preference e tbis movewent was started. 'his is tho way that a Beatrice dealer putt, *When o salesman for a Nebrasia job- bing “ouso comes into my place and shows mo that he is selling goods made in my city, 1 teel undor jous to buy my goods of that jobber because be is an agent for our factory.’ “A Nebraska City retail dealer said, *You people at Omaha, do not receive any particu- lar benefit from’ using goods mado in our city, but it is a benelit to us, and we appre- ciate it, and fee! that we must return the favor by patrozizing Omaha jobbers.’ “I'met n good many traveling men and found that every ono of them spoke well of Nebraska-made goods. y State Ma) rer Interested. “There is hardly a town in the stalo but what is manufacturing something, and the people in these towns are proud of their fag- tories, and wher a jobber hundles the goods made by these factories the retail dealers of the town are glad to reciprocate by patroniz- g the jobber. Ifthe jobbers of Nebraska will only take advantage of the opportumty and handle goods wade in the state they will soou be able to control the entiro trade of the stat *In Crete a retail dealer said to me, ‘I did buy quite largely outside of the state, but I can sco thal this movement is u big benefit 1o the state and proposo to help it ulong by patronizing Nebraska jobbers.’ *1 found that the cities of Nebraska aro many of them wmore loyal to the industries of the state than Owaha, “1 noticed at tho hotels, aspecially in the southern part of tho state, that there were were morgytraveling men from cities outside of the state tban from Nebraska, If the Nebraska jobbers will come out good and strong for” Nebraska goods they can soon change the situation. When I say jobbers 1 moun the jobbers in every lino of business, hardware, gioceries, drugs, ote, Lot them look over tho state and sse what goods are mudo in Nebraska, and then arrauge to handlo them. Not bandio them nominally, that is, put them in stock and allow them to remain there, but push them, Will BBe Crowded, “As large as the Cohiseum building is I be- siu Evel afac — THE BEST IN THE WORLD—— Blackweil's Smoki Situated in the immediate section Bull Durham ng Tobacco of country that produces a grade of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere in the world, and being i ings upon thi> market, we spare no THE VERY BEST. When in want of the best; ask for Bull Durham. None genuine without the Sold everywhere. Trade Mark of the Bull on BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. & position to command the choice of all offer- pains nor expense to give the trade each package. DAILY BEE:! THURSDAY, lieve that we WiN be crowdea for space. “There aro 140 spnoss in the building for ox and alveady 100 have been applied for. Thero aroyes any numbor of Omaba manufacturers ‘who have not been provided for. This moans shat the exhibits will have 10 bo crowed tomsther or some left out. One thing is certmini there wiil not be a foot of of space in tho whelo building but what will be utilized 1o shaw Neoraskimade czoods. The expositiors: will be a revolation to the people. “What do T thamk will b tho result of this movement,” eomtinuod tho speaker, “tho result ‘“will be this, we will keep upc the home patronago agltation for two er fhree ye nd by that time Nebrasks manufacturers will be nu. merous enouglh anu strong enough to hold their own ugainst competition from any source, Nebraska will come to be known as a great manufacturing state and that wi'l give our manufacturora a great prestigo in sellings goods 10 otner states. “I want to aad another thine. 1saw Tue Bee {n the office of alinost every factory that 1 visited and found that it was read by al- most every merchant. AS a result the peo- ple out through the state areas familiar with - PRSI DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sons us scrofuln, skin disease, eczema, rhou matism, Its timely use savos many lives, Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bos building it C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1816 Farnam street, man- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete. - The ¥ the Only Liquor Cure. With scientific treatment, no failures and no time lost. Visit the institute, South Omaha, IS AR A New Plaster Company. The Blue Valley Plaster company has been incorporated with a paid up eap- ital stock of $25,000. The officers ave . Winters, president; O. I, Jaynes, vice president; Arthur Linglish, so tary, and P>. A, English, treasurer, with principal office room 707 New York Life building. The officers are all Omuha men, also intorested in other Omaha business enterprises, with the exception of Pres- I\(]u'nt Winters, who resides in Wymore, Neb, The nurposo of this company is to mine gypsum and cement. and also to manufacture plaster of paris, stucco, coments and different wall plasters. The mills, under construction at Blue Rapids, Kan,, will have a capacity of 500 barrels a day. PRl i Callahan-Christianson Squabble® An immense amount of legal quibbling and and cross firing is goini on between the at- torneys in the Callahan-Christianson case be- fore Judge Brandes. The suit is brought by Callahan to have the defendant put under bonds to keep the peace, and the testimony so far corroborates the story of the trouble heretofore published. ~—— Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure. praeShe s Universal Pralse Means Merit, The success of Chamberlain’s cough rem- edy in effectingaspeedy cure of la grippe, colds, croup amd iwhooping cough, has broucht it into great demand. Messrs. Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O., say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity. James M. Queen of Johuston, W. Va., says it is tha best he ever usea. B . Jones, druggist; Winona, Miss., says: “Chamberlaiu’s cough remedy is perfectly reliavle. 1 have alw s warranted it and it never failed to give the most perfect satis- faction.” gists. 50 cent. bottles for sale by drug- Can be counted on to cure Ca- tarrh—Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy: Tt's nothing new. For 25 years it hes been doing that very thing, It gives prompt : and”_complete re- licft—but_you want moro than that. And you get {t, with this Remody—therc’s a curo that is perfect and permancnt. The worst chronic cases, no matter of how long stand- ing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. '** Cold in the Head” needs but a fow applications. Catarrbal Headacho, and ail tho troubles that como from Cafarrh, aro at onco relieved and cured. You can count on something else, too— £500 in cash. You can_count on it, but it's doubtful whether you carn jt "Tho proprietors of Dr. Sa : food faith, offer that amount for an incur- ablo caso of Catarrh, Don't think thut you havo one, though. They'll pay you, if they can’t cure you. That's certain. But they can curo you. That's just about more than s Remedy, in as cortain, too, Can’you ask morc ¢ .10 doren the Hanas, Before retiiiag take n large pair of old gloves \nd spread mutton tallow insid2, ct30 ail over {he hands, Wear the gloves all night, and wasli the bands with oifve oil and white castile soay the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other things cqually If not more {mportant to know, is found in the handsomely illustrated new book just published by America’s most gifted, popular and successtul SPECIALISTS. This book they:send to any address on recelpi of 4 ceuts Lo paypostage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS @o more than write vaiuable books which the§ tve Lo those whomeed them, They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, §permatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weaknass, Effects of Early Vie and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. *onsuitation free. Call upon or address wit stanp, DRS-BETTS & BETTS | 119 South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th ) and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neh, TARCH 24, 1892 FOUND AT LAST Afto: Years of Unsuccassful Search for Cure, Martin And:rson Gets Relief from the Chinsss Doctor—A Volantis, Tass monial, OMATHA, Neb, To whom It May Concern This is to_certify that I constant sufferer for many years witt catarch, asthma and bronchial alfec- tions of the throat. and tried all tho vatent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do mo any good further than giving mo shor temporary relief. I suffered night an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had taken. I had almost given up my case s hopeless when 1 was informed by a friend of Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to go and seo him in the hope of getting relief atdeast, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical chango 1n my treatment, as [ knew a trial with tho Chinese doc- tor would bring mo, but I finally con - cluded to givo him a trial, co I called at his office with that intention. 1 tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentle man, thoroughly postea on my condi tion, and it took only a very short time to convince me that he the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curable, and that he could cure me, and prepared me a specini treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks 1 was 0 much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor’ ability and committed my ecase to h treatment. I continued to grow botior rapicly and am now entire 1 owe my cure to Dv. C. Geo Wo, and am not ashamed to admiy it. T advise all who want relief from their troubles to call on Dr. C. Gee Wo, and thoy will be cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Nob. DR. C. GEE WO, Minese medieine, olzht practico. Treats si known to sufferinghu- . Jan, 18, 1802, ve been a erad study, Zesstully all manity. Ttoots, plants and herbs—nature's remelios— his medicines—the world his witness; 1,000 tes- timon Call and see him, Consultation free. Hus uiso constantly on hund remedios for the following discases ready preps Asthma, Catarrh, Rheumutisn. Indigest Lost Munhood, Femaie Weukness. Sick H ache, Blood Purifier, and Kidn y uni Live Price, one dollar per bottle or six for fiv lars. ' Those who cannot call, “enciose stamp for question 1ist und fuil particu Cfiice; Cor. 16th-and California ORDINANCE NO. ten y diseascs chapter 49 of the revised ordi s amended by ordinance Ne Be it orduined by the city couriet of Omahiu of the city t section 24 of chapter 40 of the T Inances of I ing—Plumbing Superin s Ly ordinance > and the cby amended to reid as follows: o s n 24, The inspector of buildings is hereby authorized with the approval of the the mzyor. to desiznate and einploy, subjet to the wpproval of the city coun nsuperin- tendesi of plumbing whe shull b ve sufticient 5! d knowled e to perforn the duties re- quired of him, and who shall be s “t 10 re- moval wtany time by the building nspector with the approval of the mayor and eity coun- cl), or by the n or with thhe appro of the eity council. The insp of huilding: muy also des ¢ und employ in UKe munucr not 1o exceed three piumbing inspectors who shall be subject to Like remov d whoshall be entitled 1o reccive #1.06 per ach and 1y for 1 every d ctunlly cup.oyed the service of the city. Section 2 That scetion as amendcd by said or d n Ot said uce No. the sawie hereby is amended so us follows Seetion 5. The superintendent of p shall re tthe r month, w 8 d franspor ormunce of bis duties ) the dutics required by b he shall give bond to the city nditionedl © of the for the full unc auties of his Fection 8 That siid sections 24 apter 40 as heretofore existing, d 2 of said be ani the are hereby ropealed. Soction 4. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from u ter ity pas- Sage. Fassed Mareh 1ath, 1502, JONN GROVES. City Uierk. E D DAVIS, Mare oL City Couneil roved Mazeh 170h, 1hy AP DR T ORDIN : NO. ance declaring the a vinduct nlong 1 ssity of con- tover the y teucks over and across it sireet, between aworth street and Piered street, in the eity of Omaliy Be i by the ity counetl of the city of Oy That it Is necessiryy and it is y ddemed and ¢ a vecossiry for Afety and protection of the pub.ie that Vinduet With the necessary approaciics theres 10 be constructed upon and wlong 15U strcet i the city of Omahi, between Leavenworth street und Pierco street, over and neross the Faiirond tracks upon and across seid 1sth Ktreer between suld Lewvenworth strect ind ald Plerce street, Keetion 2. For the purpose of determining the width, hel ht, strenth and general chir weter of suld vinduet structed a8 aforesaid, tc w be con- ether with the ap- proaches thereto, the mater al therefor, the PO of public Wworks of the city ¢ i 1 hereby ord and directed ul the carlicst o practic 3 t.ons for s ity for thelr ¢ and the city ¢ he boird s and spoc d. s hiereby ordored u o and up- he Durpose kst L a3 berd e dired de ot suid Loard of public works to make all Cssiry SUry ey s fOr such purposes and torender Such service to said bourd of public works in prepuring plans, drawin's, detalis and specitications for sald ' viac necessary for such purposes guired by sald | Sectiond, this ordinunce and Le in force from and after its Passed March 1tk JOHN GROV Lty ( F. I DAVIS, esid v Uity Council, Approved March 17th, 18 ard of public 20, I BEMIS, ayor. M ANCE NO. T ORDI An ordin oring the repivin A Sith avenue from Leavenworth to Hickory In street fmprovement district No. dirccting the hourd of publie 0 take necessaiy steps to; huve said work don Be it ordiined by the city ecuncil of the city of U:l\\l ) Leavenworth to Hickory stree venue from Street Lu- und the suwe That Ik or 20th striot No. 830 be roveipent | T ereby orderod puved. e 5" “Tliat tho board of public works be and hereby is directe o take the noces- Sy steps Lo have suld work done. Sectiond That this ordinance take cfleet and be in force fron nd ufter its pussuge, Pussed March Lith, 1s2. Pasted JOLN GROVES. « ity Clerk, E.P. DAVIS resident City Council Avproved March 17t 183 GEO. I, BEMIS, Mayor, dad 171 1o BOY &S, boys from four to fourteen years old, whose clothes are getting “frayed” and who are “afraid’” that they wont have any new ones on account of mamma’s eas- ter bonnet or “Dads’” new soring overcoat costing so much money—are requested to call their parents’ attention to the fact that we are going to sell during the present week Knee Pant Suits—made of handsome ali wéol brown plaid cassimere, for two dollars—and very fine Havana brown di- agonal Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty— just your size. Bl 30 Y =, boys from thirteen to nineteen years old— who have arrived at that time of life when they wanttheir clothes tolook as nearlike a man’s as possible in cut—in style— —in pattern—can get fits (in suits, of course,) during this week in very fine all wool diagonals for five dollars and sev- enty-five cents. These suits are in three pieces, coat, vest and long pants, and are “right in line.” LITTLE MEN, boys in years but men in experience, par- ticularly theones who have to get outand hustle to earn their own living, and who have to make every dollar count for all there is in it, will have an exceptional op- portunity to make a dollar do the work of a dollar fifty this week, by taking ad- vantage of our sale of young men’s suits, ages 13 to 19, strictly all wool, handsome patterns, at four dollars a suit (exactly two dollars under value). BIG MEN, little men, short men, tall men, stout men, slim men, strong men, weak men, “square’” men, “flats,” “rounders,” and in fact every man, is hereby cautioned against buying a spring overcoat without “Nebraska Clothing Co.” on the hanger inside the collar. Todoso means a loss of from three to eightdollars. “Nebraska’s” spring overcoats are $8, $8.78, $7.50, $9, $10.80, $11.80, $14.580, $18. Saturdays, 10 p. m. |REGULAR Army and Navy 'PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailois, Seamen and NMar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAI STS., OMAHA NEB. THE “TADIES PERERCT® the service on account of dis SYRINGE abilities incurred therein while p e st lln Sthe Hilineloria uty, ane » et N\ Entitled to Pension Is the only & or in vented by which vaginal i jection be adminixtored | AL the same rates and under the L iz i soiling R e Brrt s same conditions as persons r Lf 8 - Yoas dering the sam: service during edion, o) the War of the /\'(‘/;r//i, AR except that they ars not entitled 2o K, "“.""‘) under the new law or act of 2 Mall orders sollcite | aune 27, 1890. The Aloek Penfold C0 | Such persons re also entitled whether discharged 15th Street, k2:pension Newt to ontoffi from the servica on account of rencriptions | disability or by reason of expir- ed at low | gation of term of service, if, while in the servi and line of duty, they incurred any Tiomely CALTHOB froe, Wy h o Cethat Corioswilll | coound, injury or disease whic S ELTOTE oct still disables them for mani, A ...‘vc:n‘mim'L Ou. labor. Bl Ainerican Ageate, Cnetanats, Ohlon 2k : Widows and Children of persons rendering service in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Lntitled to Pension, * h ofthesoldier wasdue while PURE RYE. itis the tessence efully selected, whi Itis sutritions and wholesome as beverage or medicinal stim- 0 cqual and is far superior to whiskies distilled from corn, (known as Bourbons). You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bot n which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Kye and take no other. 8 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago is so named becaus of, ifthe des to his service, or oceurred he was in the rvice, Larentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Iebel= lion, or after discharge from the service, from a cause originate ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pe i nooth, am. As ulant it has o 1sion NI / . now dependent upon their owr labor for \pport, whether th{ soldier ever contributed to thel National Bank. U, 8. DEPOSITORY. . OMAHA, NEB support or they were dependent upon him the time of hig| death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVIQF, at Capital . .. $400,000 urplus. 66,5)) As to title to pension, ADDRESS ™3 Ofticgrs anDicectors —Iienry W, ¥aton prosilont —THK R C. Cushing. viee president. (. 8. lce. 3 Morse, J¢ CoMlits, 3. N M. Dtk Lowls A fr 423 S “*|Bee Bureau of Claime THER TRON IBANIL ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sta