Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1892, Page 5

DELAYING IMPORTANT BILLS Pemocrats Not Inclined to Favor Some "\ Good Measures, CONGRESSMAN FUNSTON'S EXPLANATION Bl and Anti. Likely to e Acted dock's Pure ¥ the Optic Uponat the Washington Gossip. Mensure N o WasnisaroNy Bureav or e Bee, FOURTEENTH STREET, w suixaros, D. C., April 20, Representative Funston of Kansas, at f present a momber of the house committeo on mgrioulture and in the last congress chair man of that committee, takes a very keen in torest in tho Hatch-Washburn anti-opuion bill. Today he said of the outlook for that measure: “I have no idea it will be called up at this session and I doubt very much if 1t will be passed by this congress, altnough it would €0 through both houses if it wero given a chance. The men who havo charge of the bill appear to have lost all interest in it. The § measure is a very important one for the farmers and if it was a law would have an important influence upon the prices of | farm products next fall _and winter. | 1 bave begun to fear that the Paddock puro food bill is going to be lefu over also. All measures which do not recoive consideration in this session will stand an exccedingly \ small chance in the next session, for it gen- erally takos about all tho time of congress in the last session to pass the appropriation ills, aud this wili be especially true of this congress when the democrats are detormined &t this time W create so many deficiencies.” Crippling the Mail Service, Responding to Sonator Paddock’s request for un increased mail servico botween Cul- bertson and Wauneta the sccond assistant postmaster general writes us foilov The doficioncy for railvoad transportation for the last fiscal year, amounting to more than 300,000, has” not' been provided for and be- sides tho house committee has cut the esti mates for next year $300,000. The amount it proposed to appropriate for railroad service { next year is roally loss than the visible cost | of the service at this This 15, however, i notthe most serious part of the case as we i can, | tako it, authorize railroad service, de- q perdine on the deficiency veing made good some time. 3 *“I'hut which ombarrasses us is the pro- viding of mail messengers and the very route ou Are now urging 1s one in point. On { Tarch 31 the cost of this sorvice was $1,103, [ e { { 000. The house has gxed its appropriation for mail messenger service for the next year at $1,100,000. That is £53,000 less than tho cost of tho service on March of this year. Weo cannot contract for this service oyond our appropriation and if the $1,100,- 000 stands we shall on July 1 have to cut off £53,000, which means to cut ot railroad s vice involving mail messengers and, worst of all, be powerless to put on any new service next y 1 have acquainted the chairman of thé house postofiice committes with the facts as [ hero stato them and it will rest with congress to determine how far thoy desire this bureau to conduct its transporta tion witiouv money to pay for zetting tho mails between railroad stations and the post- oftices.” Miscellaneous. . Assistant Secretary Chandler of the Inter- for dvpartment has written Sonator Paddock that the last payment of 5 per cent interest for the sale of public lands to tho state of Nobraska was June 30, 1589; that the amount due the state on_June 30, 1501, was $50,014, and up to December 31 last, approximately 5,704, 'This former amount has boeu certi- fied to the Treasury departmenut for pay ment. Today Assistant Secrotary Chandler over- ruled the application of Heury S. P, Warren from Mitchell, 8. D,, for the revocation of a dopartment decision of January 9, 1501, can- colling his pre-emption entry and the ad- verse decision of the commissioner will stand. W. R. Garrettson of Knoxville, Ia., is at the Awmerican, L H. lkes of Lattle Falls, S. D.,1s at the National. C. 5. Mason of Towa 1s at the Willards. Captain Laird of Omaha is in the city vis- iting relatives, J. W. Love of Fremont, at present United States consul at San Salvador, is in the city on his way to his post of duty. He sails from New York on tho 30th inst. Senator Wilson today introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion against the military record of Prentice llulmui of fTowa. 2. S, H. § w ] WasmiNGTox, D. April 20.—[Spocial Telogram to Tue Bre.]—Tho following list of pensions granted Is roported by Tuz Bre sud Examiner Bureau of Claims: Neoraska: Original—itobert K. Scott, Samuel Thompson, W. Greene, William W Humphreys, Joseph Stockham, Hiram Hob- ard, Marion M. Clough, Oliver Ward, Simon IPockler, August Kohn, Adam H. Lin- ville, Origin Frost. Additional—Jonn Munt, Augustus Eckhardt, Edward Watkins, Ca® lob H. Fleagle, Franz Piot. tavus A. Springer. Towa: Original—Charles Bower, Jacob { W. Shoecrafs, Ssmuel A. McDonald, John K. Hawk, William Woods, Aaron M. Loomis, Gideon Miller, William Fitzgerald, “Frank Thompson, Wilham J. Carroll. Matthias Marty, Elas J. Stephens, Horaco'J. Bennett, Graves, Jeromiah Hough, William A’ {McNaughton. ' Additional—Warrick H. Ross, Somuel W. Wade, Samuel H. Phillips, Georgo W. Boyer. Increase—Johu Wild, Thomas W. Busby, Howard Gordon, John J. Tipbets, James H. Hervoy. Reissue—James Iucrease—Gus- F. Smith, Lyman Clark, " Original widows, ete.— lebecka Gernart. South Dakota Originsl—Benjamin F, Wright, William G. Keese,Ch James W. Stipe, Eli Davis, William Boyce. Additional—John M. Wost. Inorease— Walter Kenuedy, Jamos I, Sargont, Georgo ¥. Bartlett. Original widows, etc,—Mary X, Hall, Klizaboth Willlaws, mother. phbiaihliosas Republican primarios this afternoon, 12 to ¥ o'clock, arles C. Noyos, —— HIS COMPANY WAS TOO FAST. W. A. Mydo Used Other People’s Cash to Keep in the Swim, Another young man has gone wrong, His name 1s W. A. Hydo, and ho was for several mounths the Omaha agent of the Northwest- 9ea Distributing agency. ke got to trotting & pretty fast gait, and bis salary,was not big enough to kecp it up, Monday night he dis- appoared. His employer, A. C. Ramsden of BSt. Paul, reached town tne following morn- ing and began to investigato bis affuirs, Mr. Ramsden hires the right to place racks fn hotels and other public places, aud bis business is to kcop these supplied with railroud folders or other advertising matter, for which he makes a charge, He alleges that Hyde absorbed the revenue of the office and "left bils unpaid. The oftice f furniture in the First National bank build- ing was mortgaged to Bob Wells, but be dis- covered that a bill of sale had aiready been given 10 another party. Hydo uegotiated with Tom Mulvihill for a halfinterest in the h business, and exhibited a letter pretending %0 autbiorize bim to make (he sale, The let- tor heads of the agency bore a line stating that remittances should bo made to the St. Paul oftice, but sowe of the stationery found in the Omaha ofMce had thatline crossed out. The books were found by 1lamsdon to be in s muddle. He estumatés bis loss at soveral hundred dollars —— Tor no, lowa, April 6, 1861, Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wifo has maed abaut six bottles of vour Tree of Life, and thinks that she bas received graater ben- efit frum it than any medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. H. Burkiy, Geun'l Agent and Treas. West Colloge. Bince receiving the above testimonial, | um in receint of a letter and cheok from the Rev, 4. H Bufkin of Toledo, Iowa, April 25, to send Rov. J. W. Kenworthy, Crestline, Koo- #as, six bottles of Moore's I'vee of Life. +or sale by all druggists. e — Republican primaries this afternoon, 12 to ¥ o'clock. A vocal class has recontly been added to wmany features of tho Y. M. L aud it Is moot- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ZIIURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1892. ing with marked success. The director, Mr. Joseph Ritter, is highly nleased with the bo ginning and predicts in the near future an other fine vocal organization for Oniaha. A Iadies auxiliary will be added soon. There ars more who would perhaps like to join, but they must attend at the next meeting, tomor- row evening tuat they may not retard those already in it. Your Bood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to oxpel impurities, keep up the health tone and vrovent disease. You should toke Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and system tonic. It is unequaled in positive medicinal merit. Hood's Pills are fectly harmless, pain or gripe. purely vegetable, nor- effective, but do not cause Be sure and get Hood's. - Republican primaries this afternoon, 12 to 7 o'clock. Dr Birney cures o catarrh, b bdg P v WHAT ARE YOU HERE FORP Primaries; Will Be Held Today from 12 M. to 7 P. M. Aro you s republican elector in Omaha or Douglas county ! 11 50 the following facts will be of intarest Under the rules adopted by the republican county central committee the ward rogistra- tion lists are posted in the county republican hoadquarters for five days immediately pre- ceding the primaries. Any republican re- siding in the city or county, who is a quali- fied clector, and whose name has been omitted, may upply to the secrotary or other officer of the county committee and have his name properly placed on e regis- tration lists. The primary election will afternoon, Aoril 21, close at 7 p. m. T'he polling places are as follows : Republiear bo held this Poll open at 12 and First Wara-—Eleventh and Pierce streets, Secona Ward—Sixteenth and Williams streets, Third Ward—114 North i'wetfth street. Fourth Wara—334 South Fifteenth stroet. Fifth Ward--1510 Sherman avenue. Sixth Ward—Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Seventh Ward Park avenue. Bighth Ward Ninth Ward streots, In all othor precincts at tho same place as hold last year unless changed by tho authority of the members of the committes for tho sev 1 precine The republican primary election will bo eoverned by the rules adopted by the ropub- lican county contral committeo of Douglas county. In what ward do boundaries are as follows: The Iirst ward is bounded on the north by Juckson street, on the south by city limits, on the east by the river, on the west by ‘Thirteenth stroet. Tne Second ward is bounded on the north by Leavenworth street, south by city limits, east by Thirteenth street, west” by Twenty fourth street. “The Third ward is bounded on tho north by Cass stroet. south by Jackson street, east by the river, west by Fifteonth street. Pourth ward is bounded on the north by Chicago street, south by Leavenworth, east by Fifteenth, west by Twenty-eighthi stroet and I'wenty-seventh avenue. The Fifth ward is beunded on the north by the city limits, south by Cass, east by city limits and west by Nineteenth and Twenti- eth streets. Tha Sixth ward is vounded on the by city limits, south hy Seward, ‘I'wentioth, wost by city limits, ‘The Seventh ward is bounded on the north vy Leavenworth, east by Twenticth, south and woest by city limits. Tho Kighth ward is_bounded on the north vy Seward, south by Chicago, east by Nine- toenth, west by Thirtieth streot. ‘Tho Ninth ward is bounded on the by Seward, south by Leavenwortn,, east by abroken line along Twenty-eighth stroet, Twenty-ninth avenuo and Thirtieth street, and on the west by city limits. The polls opon at uoon Thursday, April 21. Voto early. Cuming streat. y-ninth and Farnam The ward u vote! T north cast by north e e cha ‘Lato to bed and early to rise ‘il shorten thorond (0 vour homein the skies.” But carly to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the vill that makes life longer and better and wiser. ek Republican primarics this afternoon, 12 to 7 w'clock. - CITY CRIMINAL CAUSES. Pleadings of Some of the Defendants—List of the Dismissed. The time and attention of the criminal court was monopolized by Assistant City At- torney Cornish yesterday, who was on hand to dispose of the crimnal cases that had been appealed from police court. Pat Ford, jr., charged with having raiseda row in a saloon and velabored Jobn Hanson over the head with a beer glass, was tined 850 and costs. Another case of the same charac- ter against Ford was dismissed. James W. Reynolds, who was charged with having put bis wife out of doors and then kaocked her down, was fined 0 and costs in the lower court. In the district court the wife refused to prosecute. 'The case was dis- missed and the costs taxed agaiust Mr. Rey nolds. For having ‘engaged in a fight which dis- turbed the good order of the city, Dan Geiser was askea to pay all the court costs which had been incurred. 3. A, Leavenworth, for having the building ordinance was fined the costs of prosecution and the case was stricken from the docket. There was an_informution which charged that George Gilbert had fought with some person unknown to any of the court officials, but as that unknown person failed to appear violated and prosceute, an order of dismissal was entered. George K. Davis and Fred Ahrens wera charged with having beon tho operators of a disorderly house, but as the witnesses against them had disappeared, tho case was dismissed. Some time ago Sol Nugent was convicted mn the polico court of petit larceny. The case was appestod aud theroafter Sol died. ‘The caso was dismissed and a bar to further proceedings was entered upon the journal, Charles Wrath haa been by Judge Berka adjudged guilty of belug an inmate of a houso of prostitution, but as no person could be found who had seen him under the roof of that house, the caso was dismissed and Charles went away a {roo and happy man, “Then the following cases were callod and the defendauts in oach wore to told to go lience, as they wero freo: John Stuben, bauling garbage without a lLicenso; Fred 'W. Smith vagrancy; Sol Metzner, petit larceny; Jim Marshiail, dis- turbing the peace; Jesslo Summerschomn- kewer, fighting; John Morrisey, assault and battery; Al Cole, J. B. Hayden, Gert Me- Coy and Jobn Doe, vagrancy: Jerry Chfton, indecent conduct; Jacob Schusabery, main- taining a nuisance. The case against James Callaban, charg- ing that he fought, was continued uatil the next torm, Attorney Cornish announced that tteve were no other criminal cases in which the was a party that would be called at this of court. te —— Mrs. Winslow's Sootbing Syrup is an unex- celled medicive for children while teething. 45 cents a bottle, o - - Republican primaries this afternoon, 12 to 7 o'clock. —— NOT ON BLOCK 86. Mr. Dixon Will not Step Into From the Postofiice Site. Superintendent Belndorff recoived & telg- gram from O. L. Spaulding, acting secrotary of the treasury, stating that United States Marsbal Slaughter could not hang Dixon on tlhe postofiice block without first getting an order 10 40 80 from Lhe attorney general. If that official 80 ordered it, all well and good, otherwise the superintendent woutd see that no gallows was erected on block 56, Marshal Slaughter, however, is not look- ing for @ site for his stockade just at present, s 1t is regarded as probable that the court house grounds will not be again refused. What the marshal is chiefly intorested in just at present is in reeiving ofMicial con firmation of Dixon's rspite. Ho bhas tele graphea the attorney guneral, and if a reply is not soon torthcoming will address a mos- sago direct to President Harrison. Eternity i Republican primaries this afternoon, 12 to 7 o'clock. HE MORSE DRY GOODS ol ASEMENT HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. |WASH GOODS BARG DECORATED DINNER 5 OMPANY. LS S VV Sl i e ShT™ VERY AINS LOW PRICES. Dress Challis 31-2¢ 64¢c Have beon 12 days Gic Dress Prints 5¢ at . We have fifty styles of Decorated China Dinner Sets—full dinner sets—that we want to close out; all [~ < assorted decorations; just as good styles as we will be able to purchase again, but we want to change Boys' Iron Clad often, and have reduced them to $19.75; worth $30.00. T ILET SETS, $4.00. 12-picce English Bedroom Toilet sets, elaborately decorated in three colors, on sale tomorrow at §4; worth $6. 50. Beautifully decorated, just like the cut, twelve [tin pieces, $9.78; worth $12.00. PILET SETS, $3.75. Garden Rakes, 80c. Garden Hoes 80c¢ to 40ec. Flower Tools, set 80c¢. Nurses’ caps, 25¢ up to d0e. Spades and Shovels, Clothes Wringers, $1.78. Tubs, 40c, BOc and 80ec. Clothes Lines, 10c. W ash Boards, 28c. BASENMIDITT Bicycle Hose 25¢ Past black,double kneos, and toes, all sizes, the best to bo got anywhere. Colors light blue, pinlk, 85c a pair. $1.50 2.00. Striped Seersucker Neoxt "he same quality usually Ladies’ Openwork LACE STOCKINGS to sell the Lot in ono day We have marie R Ladies’” Taffeta SRR O RVA RS Shades, tans, browns and grays; formerly G3e, this week only SETk Ml Hat Cream and black only, worth The kind you usually get for 1oc. LADIKS JERSEY FITTING VESTS 25¢ Made of pure white lisle two Egyptian thread, ribbon trimmed s special price for Lhurs ¢ up to H0c. CHILDREN'S MULL CAVS 35¢ Embroidered, our 50¢ quality, this week 85¢ oach. STAMPED TABLE (‘()\’Em 25¢ 100, 40 inchos square, stamping alone is worth $1. have beon $1.75 1 them H0e, 35¢ sold heels value tha navy, brown and blac! Ladics’ Suede Gloves $1.25 Ladies’ Lisle Completo stock of every kind of dishes, in plain ware, retinned ware, jupanned ware, copper and 15¢ brass goods, wood and willow ware, galvanized ware. ! Black and colors, havo Everything for your dining room or kitchen. 25c puir. Gloves e = 8 inch, mousque tans, browns, gr: sizes; good value for aire, colors, in all Sweeping beon Send for our New Tllustratod Spring and Summer Catalogue. THE MORSEK NEW UNION PACIFIC HEAD Captain R. 8. Hayes Selected to Succeed Siduey Dillon as President. JAY GOULD AND SAGE TO BE RETIRED Dillon Will Be Retained as Director—How the Change Was Brought About —Mr. Clark May Stay— The New President. Authoritative dispatches from New York received at noon yesterday make a positive announcement of & change in the Union Pacific management. They say that President Sidney Dillon will be retired at the annual election of the Union Pacific Railway company and thau unless obstacles present themselves which do not now appear, Captain Richards Somers Hayes will ba elected in his stead. At the suggestion of General Grauville M. Dodgo the oftice was offered to Captain Hayes and he has consented to assume its auties. Messrs. Jay Gould and Russell Sage will bo dropped from the boara of directors, and Mr. Dillon retained only as a concession 1o his long services to the company. A sug- gostion that the place of chairman of tho ourd be created for him, was not favorably considered by the people who will represent the controlling intorest. There was a consultation yesterday in Bos- ton between Genoral Manager and Vico President 8. S. tL. Clirk, Mr. Froderick L. Ames and Mr. Bossevain, who represents largo foreign holders. It is possible that this will result in au agreement to continue Mr. Clar’s connection with the company up: condition that ho resign his positiou as go eral manager of the Missouri Pacific rail- way, which it is said, ho has expressed willinguess to do. Tne New York Sun yesterday has this to say: “These changes will be brought about” by & combuation of foreign holdings with American stockholders who dosire a change of management and the movoment is said to have the approvation of Mr. J. Pier- pont Morgan, Mr, Bossevain is understood 10 have proxies for about 200.000 shares, about one-third of the capital stock. 'The stock incerest of tho Gould party is about 10,000 shares as nearly as can be ascortained, and they also hold about §,000,000 of the col- lateral trust notes, There will be no effort made by Mr. Gould nor Mr, Sage to thwart the purposes of tho adverse party and Mr. George Gould said last night that his father was ontirely satisfied toleave these geutiemen to wrestle with the problem. “Mr. Russell Sage said: ‘I was aware that there nad booea talk of offering the presidency of tho company to Captain Hayes, but I do not want to believe that such an insane sclieme as that of taking from Mr, Gould a voice in the managoment in the company will really be curriod out. Ho stood by thé com- pany when it gwas 10 sore financial straits and iv- will be the greatest folly to put its affairs in other hands at this tme. I joined hiw in advaccing monoy to pay off tho fioating debt and have still tho collaterai trust notes that represent my ad- vances. He has, I believe, sold only enough of bis notes to reimburse him for thé sterling loan of $27,000,000 which he ok up. It seoms wonderful'to me that a man could b found with courage to assume the responsibilities that will attach to the ofice of president of the Union Pacific Railway company for some years to come.”’ Captain R. 8. tHayes has been connected CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, S8 CIATICA, Sprains, Brulses, Burng, Scalds WHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, M4, with railroads since he entored the shops of the Pennsylvania raiiroad at Altoona in order to learn the rudiments of the profession. 1n 1810 he was (appointed, by General Dodge chief engineor of the Texas & Pacific raii- way, then building, and afterwards neid a like position with the International & Great Northern, He was' for a number of years first vico president of what was known as Mr. Gould’s Southwestern systom. In 1858 ho was elected president of tha St. Paul & Duluth Raiiroad company, whero he re- mained until November, 1534, Then he was clected to the offic he now holds as presi- dent of tho New York and Northern Rail- road company. Captain Hayes is about 50 years of uge and is regarded as an ablo rail- roaa man. An.Omaha offictal closely associated with General Manager Clark says that whon tha latter left Omaha for St. Louis he had no intention of going soon to New York. Mr. Clarik was called east almost immedi- ately, however, and the Omaha, ofticial an- nounced yesterday that there Would be a changein tho Union Pacific management. Ho also stated that the faction which had now secured control of the property had called Mr. Clark east in order to urge him to remain at the head of the operating department. If ho con- sents to continue as general manager of the Union Pacific in the event of the change of management he will have to sever his con- naction with Jay Gould and the Missouri ’a- fic. Such a change would bring Mr. Clark back to Omaba, but the official who volun- teered the informatiou says it is doubtful if he will accept such a proposition. His posi tion with the Missouri Pacifio is s while a connection with tho liable to be broken any annual upbeaval. Denvor-Om vice, Tne Burlington has completed tho time card for its fast passenger servico betw Omaba and Denver, which will go into offc next Sunday. The train now running be- tween Chicago and McCook will be extended to Denver and the time quickened. Leaving Chicago at 10:3) p. m. as at prasent, it will leave Omaha at 4:40 the next aftcruoon in- stoad of 7:10, Lincoln at 6:30, and reach Den- verat7:a.qm. The roturn tram will leave Deaver at 9:a. m., Lincoln at 10:20 the samo night and Omaha at 11:50 p. m., reach- ing Chicago at 2:15 thonext afternoon. There will bea new train between Omaha and Hastings to accommodate local travel. It ill leave this city at 6:50 p, Lancoln at 8:50 and reach Hastings at a. m. Re- turning it will leave Hastings at 10:15 a. m., reach Lincoln at 1:55 in time to connect with the (lyor and lie over there until 4:45, reach- ing Omaba at 6:37 p. m. 7Theother changes are slight. The east bound flyer will stop in Omaha forty minutes instoad of twenty-five, leaving at 4:45 p. m. inslead of 4:30, For Cattle Country News, The Eikliorn has sent & telegrapn operator to Douglas, Wyo., to hehdle newspaper dis- patches. The telegraph line between Dou- glas and Buffalo is known as the Wyoming inland, and iv is said to'be in such bad con- dition that breaks are frequent even in good weather, Tolegraphers aver that it has boan repaired in sowe places with fence wire, The Elkhorn reports faurteen inches of snow south of Crawford, and the Union Pacific ad- vices indicate thirteen iaches in Wyoming with & blizzard raging. Buffalo is cut off from the outsido world) and the fate of the soldiers who started overland for Douglas is entirely a matter of sppeulation, ——— Republican primarids this afternoon, 12 to 7 o'clock. e A disense, treated gg such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infiem- ary, “Home troatment. tarmisss and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢c stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, la. ————— Y. £ 8, C E Concert at Kountze Memorial Lutheran churen, corner Sixteenth and Harney streots, ‘Thursday eveuing April 21, by the followlng talent: Miss Nettio Haveriey, pianist: Miss Clara Clarkson, soprsna; Miss Anna Bishop, cou- tralto; Miss Orie Brown, reciter; Mr. J. M ‘Treynor, tenor; the Omanha Quartelts, Messrs. ' Kauffman, Marshall, Tayior aud McEwluog, Mr. W. 5, Marsball, accompanist. e Tested by Time.—For Broachial affections, coughs, ete, Brown's Broncaial Trockos have proved their efficacy by & test of wany years, Price, 25 ceuts. NEW SCHOOLS AND NEW GROUNDS. B rd of Edueatio Several Improvem The Board of Educ committes on buildings and property met yestorday and instructed the superintendont of bu ild- ings to finish the plank walks at the Kollom school according to tho plans and sketch submitted by him. “The suporintendent of buildings was also instructed to securo the lowest bid of the local ion grating manufacturers and bave new gratings at once placed in position at the Pacific school. The committee decidod to voport that a play ground at the Kellom school could bo preparod ai o cost not. excoeding 2 cents por square yard, and authorized the superintend- ent of buildings to obtain bids for placing gravel upon tho west sido of the grounds as an experiment to_guido future similar worlk on the various school sites. They will also report in favor of purchasing the Barker and Darling lots at the price pro- posed, $12,500, to furnish additional ground at the Hartman school, where a now build- g i3 to bo erected. Tho lots give a frontago of over 200 fect on Fifteonth street, diroctly abutting on the present Sixteonth streotsite, and will admit of the ercction of the new building without moving any of those now there, thereby saving the rent of ton or taolve additional rooms for nearly a year. The report of the supcrintendent of buildings regarding the poor cou- aition 1 _which the blackboard walls at the IKellom school wero left by tho plasteror was considercd, an¢ the committee decided that the cost of placing them in shape to receivo tho slating sbould ve charged back to tho plasteror. They will recommend reuting an tional room for tho Pacific school monthily rental not to excced addi- aL a Sl Mr. A, B, Laforme, Boston, Mass., says: 1 orderod and distributed one dozen large bottles Bradycrotne among my friends af- flicted with~ headacho and in " every o has afforded almost instantaneous relief. i, Republican primaries thi 7 o'clock. afternoon, 12 to i i Dr. Birnoy, nose and throat. Bee bidg —— Civil Service Examinations. Tho semi-annual examination of applicunts for positions in all departments of the civil servico will be held 1n the district court room in the federal building today. Soventy- five applicants will take tne examination, which will be_conducted by Spooial Exam- iner Covell, who will come from Washington for that purpose. On Friday fifty applicants will be exam- ied for appointment in tho railway mail service. R Dowilt's Sarsapariiln OMAHA AND RE #nses the blood, RN, One Fare tor the Round Trip, For the accommodation of thoso desir- ing to visit at points east of, in the vi- cinity of, or at Omaha 1n May duving the session of the Methodist” General Conference, the Union Pacific wili sell tickets to Omaha and return av one fure for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 18 For any adaitional information apply to your neavest agent U. . system. " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." Covered witha Tasleless and Soluble Coating, BEECHAM'S PILLS are o marvellous Antidote [or Weak Stomach, 2 SICK HEAD- ACHE, Fmpa stipastons Disorder. d Kaver, 4100 t0 be especially eficacious aud sebiedio} by FEMALE SUFFERERS, Of all druggists. Price Z% conts & box New York Depol, Caual 8t DRY GOODS COMPANY. ROM BU ¢ ER 170) PA'T ourmethod. Writton guar to absolut cure ull kinds of without the u RUPTUR both s ¢, no EXAMINATION FREE The 0. K. Miller Company, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Building, Omaha, Neb. Offices ~Denver, Colo.; Chicago, Til: St. Louis, Mo.; Detroit, Mich.; Milwaukeos, Wis.; Des Moines, La.; Sait Luko City, Utahi Port- Butte, Mout. SENDFOR CIRCULAR. D5 ozs.For V5. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neh JAPANESE PLLE . cousiating of Supposttories, also 1o Hox and Pilis; a Positive C aal, Intornal Blind or Bloodiog | Chronle, ‘Rocent or Hereditary X Iumody tias ' novr boan x.4 for 83 sent by muil, Why suffer from this toreibla disoas) whon a wrlt- ton guaranteo 18 positively glven with 6 bxas or refund the mo If not cursd. Sond sany for froe Samplo, Guarantes lasuai by Kuha & C Druggists, 5010 Agwnts, cornar 15th and Dougla streots. Omahs. Neo. e H ENCLISH REMEDY iwill stop a Cough in one night, icheck a Cold in a day, and CURE :Consumption if taken in time. iIF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Uss it Promptly. & A 25 cent y M Cugist for it }/ 1l Tastes Good. BURE "PINK BICLE " Dr, Acker's English Pills CUBE CONSTIPATION. , plensant, o favorite with the ladles. HOOKER & €O, 46 West Iroadway, N. ¥, For sale by Kuhn & Co, and & McConnell, Omah. NEBRASKA National Bank. i herman U, S. DEPOSITORY. . OMAHA NE3 Capital. L. $400,000 | Surplus . 663,000 | Officers and DirectorsHaney W. Vatar. prasi 112 R C. Cashing. vico i Morse, Johu 3. Collins, keod. Uashier. THE IRON BANK. 3 Patrlok Maariod W. ¥ Lawls & | by Goad: ! Just the OF THR ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 14 Ecuth 161h Streot, Nextt o Postoflite, Omnhu. Practical Upticians AnA branch of world renownod optienl establlsh- ment of A. 8. Aloo & Co.. ta. Our mothod Iy auperior to all other BOL wonry oF birp L lusted to the 1 our lanses are superior: witl oyes. Tho frames propecly ads Eyes Tested Free of Charge. sox, lmpoteney. Leucorr all Femalo Weaknosses, Divoluntary” Losss: aused by Ovor-exertl: d written atow 1esuod .+ Jmulia. br, Bailsy, $5 The Leading Dentist r, Paxton Bloo's 161h and Farnam Sts, on rubber for £ Perfact it os OF rewovable bridge work 1k LOT slngers or public apeakers, Bever s0to refund i DFug Co Third Telephone 108 A full st of teet Toeth withunt pl op 40 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN All filling at © uble rates,ull work warraoted Uk Lhls out for & gulde.