Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1892, Page 5

- ¢ . « \v;" /4 s ““SHALL THE PRIZE SLIP AWAY? | "he Urgenoy of Omaha Controlling the Wyoming 0il Fields, THE OPPORTUNITY OF HER HISTORY Omaha Men Hold of Means Mast Ca Rival Cit Capture the the Key but Men v to the Reseu o8 Organizing to rize, 1n the development of the new west Omaha has, in the past, bee picuous among the younger and progrossive citios, for bolduess, liboraity and zeal in creating and fostering all meritorious undertekings that in uny way polnted toward tier own interests, Not only has this been true with resect to local ©ontorprises, but her capital has been freely contributed toward the upbuilding of new industries throughout all tributary tercitory; #id now a rich reward 1s pouring in upon har, as the logitimate result of this spiriced liberality Among many instances that might be cited in 1llustration, the most striking is tho great soparating and refining works, croated in 1570 by @ halt dozen individuals, poor in vocket but of largo faith, on u small capital of borrowed monoy, and now the largest go- ing concern of its kind in the worid, with a business of more that $20,000,000 per’ AunuaL. Luter on some of the same gentlemen went 1nto the wilds of Wyoming, und by their pluck, energy and moucy, wore soon able to show the existenco there of an oil field of marvelous promise. Not_satisfied, however, with anything short of absoluto proof, they purchased a boriug rig and trans- ported it by ox train, in_mid-winter, more than 100 miles from the Union Pagific rail way, and in twenty days after beginning work had an oil well, & spouter, throwing the oll above the top of aseventy-foot derrick. Then a socond rie was purchiased and other wells were bored, with like results, Menn*ime tue most eminent scientists both of this country and Great Britain wero em- ployed to exaimine the field, and innumerable tesis wore made ns to tho quality of the oil by noted American aud Kuropean chemists and oil refiners, Thus it was estavhshed, beyond doubt or question, that an oil ield exists in Wyoming, in quantity illimitable, and 1 quality superior toany yet discovered. But at this point these pionoers m- pelled to nalt, for they werc shut out from tho markets of the worla by their isolation id great distance from raiiway lives. hing was omitted, however, in tho suay of all questions besring unon tho solu- tion of the provlem: and in this, Onaha has alwuys been ontered ipal factor, It may b n as certain ihat tho future coatrol of this great oil field will be by and tirough the cre of aun orcanization strong enough to luy gipe-lines and orect and operate extensive refinere The writer holds and has always mamntaiaed, that Omuha is the objective pownt for the vipe- hines, ard the most advantageous location for tue refineries. Why{ Because the to pographiy of the country from the oil basins to Omatia, fcliowing the line of tho Swoot- water and Platt ve, discloses an almost i brok along which the cost of a pive-lino wouia b reduced to a mini mum: und Omaha, as the centro of trunk ilway lines radinting to and veaching all markots, occupies the place of vantago for refining and distributing the oils, But we must not cease to be on guard, nor 1ail to be up and doing, in the bolief that this enterpriso will ne 10 us with- out offort, ana simply by virtue of Rivais are on tho alert, 10 enormous benefits sure to couie 10 the locality selected as the distriut- ing point und standing ready to advance Iacge sums of money to securd it. Capital- §818 i a neighboring city arealready ledgzed 10 put a miilion dollars into any oreanization that will undertake to earry out the pipe lineand refiuory sebcme, making their aty tho objective point, and 1t is by’ no means tain that this would vot have been - fait accomvli toduy but for the fact that a few Omaha eitizens, not capitalists, bave held the Key to the treasuro house, This status cannot always be maintained, und it is bigh time for Omaha to wake up and put for:n some of her wonted active working power, 1o secure for herself the full fruition of this industry, more importasnt by fur 1o her growth' and commercial and wanufacturing ascendeney than ail other things now within her reach, Coneert of nc tion and the loosing of purse strings will savo this to us, if 1ot 0o lung deiuyed; but, if wo slumber long—mark the predicton—another and rival city, whose capitalists wro always bold and united for tue common ood, wiil win the prize. At lllh time about 1 00 claims of 160 acres each, or an area of 160,000 ael comprising the very choicest oil lands of the zone, em- bodying the Shoshone, Beaver, Rautlesnake and Seminole basios, ure peoled ud in tho hands of u trastee ana an advisory board of fivo members, for conveuience in handling for any_important. negotiation. Somo 300 or more of theso claims belong to citizens of Ornabo, and one member of the advisory board is u resident. I3ut these men are not capitalists and are not tinancially able to siger indulge In tho patriotic pieasure of holding this pum for Omaba. They have well nigh oxhausied their rosources in this work, und will soon be forced to join hands with Strangers unless somo substantial cn- agement be extended ut home, With the millions of idic and unproductive money in our bauks it woull seem that an enterpriso fruught with so mueh of good for this community should not be long delayed or dificult of uccomplishment; aud surely noue can doubt the result, if a few I our men of woalth would unite i 1ts inaugura- tion. The formulation and backing of the undertaking by this class, welland favoranly kuown in financial civelos, woula speodify nopularizo 1t at home and bring abundant capital 10 its support from abroac Al und more' that pipo hnes and refineries havo done for Cleveluna and other cit would be realized here vy scizing source of wealth and prosperity. Will Oinaha show the courage ot ner con- victions and grasp this grand opnortunity? W. W, Low it Lo B Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 1il, writes “i%rom porsonal exporiancoe [ can rcom men DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impur blood and general dobility.” HE PRINTS A PAPER. Sketeh of Ono of Now York's Noted Editors and Publishers. Colonet Ellott F. Shepurd, editor and owner of the New York Mail and Ixpress, was es- rted to Bellevue yestorday morning by H. Ulark and a party of business mon. Tae theological school of the University of Omaha was visited, and after luncheon at tho Mil- lurd the party drove over the city, visiting i B a4 o'elock, Colonel Shopard is @ well-proserved of 59 years, Ho was born in Jamestown, Chautauqua county, N. Y., in 1583, He 13 rather heavy and straight as on arow, His carriuge lmpresses one ata glance. On his fuco 15 @ ¢l030 oropped groy board with & heavy mustache, Ho was educated at the University of Now York, adnittod to the bar in 1505 ana for tweuty-five years prac- ticed law in Now York. In 1501 and 1502 he was aide-de-camp on the staff of Governor Edwin D, Morgan aud was i commund of tho depot of voluuteers at Eimira, N, Y. He also arded 1n organizing, equipping and fur- nisking to the field nearly 50,000 troops. ke was iustrumental o raising the 1ifty-first New York regiment, which was numed for him the Shepard Rifles. In 157 Colouel Shepard founded the Now York State Bar association, which has formed the model for the organization of other state nssociations. Ho rotired from the practice of law 1n 1554, To use bis own lan- guage be quit law bocause he got tired of doiug nothing, and in March, 1383, he pur- chased the Mail and Express from Cyras W, Field. Ho has croctod an elaven-story news- paper building adjoiaing the Western Union building in New York. The Mail and Ex- press bulldiog, whon comploted, will be oue of the finest newspuper homes in the greav metropolis. He 1s also about to ouild a pala- Hul residence up the Hudson, “1 consider Journalism one of the widest spheres of inflience that avy man can bo in," a Colonel Shepard to a Bik reprosentativo (b explaiuing why bo quit the practics of law. The Mail aed Express, as you well know, is & staunch republican paver, but my ehief object 1 taking bold of the paper was Yo introduce into secular journalism a Chris dan vpirit. Ibave done it and am weil sutis- man fled with the resuit 1 have nchieved, as my pAper now goes of the union and into eve y Speaking of large ‘and influential papers, Colonel Shopard smd they owed their pros- ferity to individulity, He kuow that Tun 3rk owed its prosperity and ir flucnce to Mr. ter, as did the New York Tribuno to Horace Greelay, the Philnaeiphia Ledzer to George W. Childs, Colonel Shepard’s suc. cess in journalism is due, says a member of his editorial staff, to tho fact that he, since taking the contrel of the paper, has doubled the =170 of it, doubled the staff, and doubled the salary of the staff. Colonel Shepard came to Omaha for the special purpose of delivering an acdress at the mass meeting on Sunday last in Exvo- sition hall, upon the work and the objects of the American Sabbath union. This orgar ization, which was begun about four years ago and which recoived its first impetus av tho gencral couferenco of 1888, has in view ~ the preservation of the Chris- tian sabbath. Colonel Shepard is president of the organization. ‘The Amorican Sabbath unfon is composed of prominent waorkers of rearly a score of religious denom- inations, including the Metuodists, Presby- terians, Baptists, Lutherans and others. It has a board of managers among the membors of which are such men as Hon. John Wana- maker, Hon, A. H. Colquitt of Georgis, Bishop Hurst and other men of national rep: utation. Bishop John P. Newman of Omaha 13 the first vice president. Colonel Stepard isa Presbyterian and a gentieman who com- mands the respect of religious people of every denomination. Iis addross last Sunday proved that ho had taken hold of this work with great earnestness Colonel Shepard loft for the cast last even- ing. ——— District Court Dolngs. In the criminal court tho case of the state against Alfred C. Griffin is attracting some attention. GrifMin is charged with both forg- ery and having disposed of mortgaged prop erty. When the case was tried in tho lower court Judge Davis appearcd us un attorney. This resulted in his cailing Judge Scott to the bench to preside during tha ponding of the Griffin casus, of which there are five. The information charges that at South Omaha, 1 October, 1859, Griffin mortgaged 100 fat Steers to Benson Underwood, and then, contrary to Lhs terms of the mortgage, sold twenty-ono of the animals to Joha Quinn, About tho same time and in connec- tion with the same deal the information states that e forged the rames of August Peterson and Hans A. Johnson to a vromis- sory note for §1,485, which he attempted to sell and conver! into cash. Judge Doane is listening to testimony in the caso of Emma and David Van Etten against General Kdward I, Tost. Pho plain- UMs claim to own seven fect of ground at Twenty-thivd and Harney streets that was 3 3 20. They baso m on the fact that when Landquist tha property the seven feot should decded to them instead of to Tost In the criminal court ex-Councilman B. Maasen, charced with having solicited a brive, appeared and renewed bis bood in the sum of 31,500, after which the case was con- tinued. x-Street Commissioner James Flanvery, chiarged with having interestad bimself in city contracts, renewed his bond of $500 and the case went over. there were Walter . _General MecGeath ana | Baward ‘hoffer, who were charged with having 1 somathing to do with the hanci of the negro, Smith, on the night of October 4, 1501 “Their case was not ready for trinl. ' Now bonds in the sum of 2,500 aacn were put up aud the cases were continued. e “Lato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies.” But carly to bed and a *Little Early Rise,” the vill that makoes lifo longor and botter end wiser. Brandes, Georgo — - THE HOSPITAL WREZK. Expoerts Figuring on the Extent of the Dam- age to the Bullding, The county commissioners went out to the wrecked hospitul yesterday und took with them threo architects and threo expert builders. ‘'he commissionors expect a rattling old law suit with . E. Myers, the hospital architectand Ryan & Walsh, tho contrac- tor: “That the connty may bo fully when the case comes on for trial perts will prepare themselvos thut they ma: [ timony upon the subject of tho strength and condition of the structure, both before aud since the wreck. Lrosperous Red Willow, McCoox, Neb., May 14.--To tho Editor of Tik Bes: In Red Willow couuty the arca of small grain is larger than in any previous year iu the history of the county, and it is looking splendid. Somo fields of fall wheat arn from sixteen to twenty inches high and thick on the ground. All small gramn is a rich green color. Last season many wheat fields vielded from thirty to forty bushels per acre, und present prospects are favorablo for a vield full as largo, if not larger. The sca- son has been cold und_ backward, still farm preparea these ex work is well advanced. At this date, Muy 14, some farmers have from sixty to 100 acres planted to corn, and are done planting. Notwitustanding frequent heavy rains farm work has moved rignt on. Lana is self- draining. Nine-tenths of the land hero slope sufticient for good draina In the line of fino stock this counly is ‘“‘getting to tho front” in great shape.” Quite a number of imported “stallions, - rogistorod cattle and bows have been brought into the county. ihis is an advance step on the road to wealth. A lurge ver cent of the corn raised is fod to stock here. Tho past winter one mun fed over 700 steers, while others have fed from 100 to 300 cach, and others fod a loss number. Stock i3 In good coudition and bealthy, Fruit trees, such as apple, cherry, pear, peach and upricot trees, ar bloom. This county is new and land is cheap. Some farms, five to eight miles of McCook, can be had for from §7 to £10 per acro, $300 to $0) cash, balanco on time. A grain and stock farm of 1,000 ;acres, with timber and living water, all fenced, with fair improvements, for §12,50 per acre, half cash, bulanco o time. But land.cannot bo had at the above vrices lotg, but there are good chances hero now for poor men to_get howes, We farmed twenty-eight, years in Iowa una eleven here, and find the soil bero as rich as there; and on an average of ten years have raised as 2ood crops here as thera. WinLiaa CoLesax. - Do Witt's Sarsaparilia dostroys such sons as scrofula, skin diseaso, ¢ poi- , rhi matism, Its timely use saves many lives, e - Beautifying Prospect (il Cometery. Each lot owner in Prospect Hill cometery 15 ournestly urged to do bis duty in beautify ing and improving bisown lot beforo Decora- tion aay. In order to assist the lot owncrs in doing this the trustees huve arranzea to hava all work such as tho bulaiug of vaults, putting in of concrets foundations, sodding and tho like done uader their suvervision at 1033 cost than can bo dono otherwise, The board also calls attention to the fallen head- stones und mouuments, and urges their re- pair. e DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses tho blood -~ Federal Court Dolngs, Arzument 1n the Sioux City bank agamst the Norfolk bank was commonced yosterdaa 10 the clrcuit court, an bour and a half being allotted to each attornoy appearing iu the case. W. G. Howard of Michigau was on motion admitted to practico in the federal court, ‘Phe grand jury met at 2 o'clock and it 1s expected that the persons against whom in dictments have been found will be arraigned 806 Ume today OF LOMOTOW WOrning. S e DoWitt's Sarsavarilla is reliable. City Mall Vaule Fixtu City Clerk Jobu Groves bas receiy 2d iufor- mation that the vault fixtures for the new city hall have boen comploted. In fact, they were shipnod from Jamestown, N. Y., the place of manufacture, on May 12, and will be bere this woek. A factory haud will come along to sea Laat the fixtures are props put in place. e For strengtheniug and eloaring the voice, u#) “Brown’s Broucbial Troches.”— 1 have commended thewm 1o friends who were pib- lio speakers and they have proved extremcly serviceable."—Rov. Heary Ward Beecher. | of the't “ THE CENERAL CONFERENCE [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE necessary for the church to 0 countrics and let aach country have its own branch, otherwise the whole lot coming here would eventually be able to control & major ity of the votes in the goneral conforauce Ho thouglt that if bishops wero elected 1 foreign ccuntries they should be well ac- quainted with those countries and the languages thero spoken | Dr. Noely procaeded to get back at Dr. Buckley by declaring that he always made it a point never to descend o personaiities or insinuations on which to rest a case, and tho n 1 who did 1t desconded from the dignity s debater. He declared that what ever the number of tho various quostions might be today the oue relating to the changes in residence had pirority over that of num- | ber of bishops, and Dr. Buckley know it. Dr. Neelv was frequently interrupted by other speakers who attempted to get the floor, but Lo withstood their assaults vers good-naturealy, and kept his place. until the 71l of tho gavel caught him in the middle of o loug sentonce. A long wrangle cnsued over an effort to di- vido the question Br. Buckloy explained the work of tho sub- ©ol ng that both Bishop Goodsell and Bishop Nindo had convineea the main committes that tho episcopal residences should not be removed trom Fort Worth and Topeka, The report was 5o amended as to provido for au opiscopal residence at Dotroit and one In the state of Washington, cutting out the other part of the report. [t was then adopt- ed. The conferenco then adjourned. THEY FOUGHT LIKE M Story of Some Boys Who Went to War and Died There, A large audience braved tho cloments last evening to hear the lecture of Dr. A. J. Palmer of New York at the First Methodist chureh. The rather unigue subjectof the lecture was the “Dio-No-Mores.” The term i* a sobriquet that was applied to a company of one of the volunteer rogiments in the civil war, and from it the speaker drew an iuter- esting picture of thoincidents attending those stirring times, Dr. Palmer introduced his subject by say- ine that the private soldicr was tho unsung hero of the war. They marched iu front and bora the brunt of the fight and tho greatest dancer, while tho officers stayed iu the re and the great goneral to whom ihe cr for the viciories won was accorded watchod the battle through u spyglass from a hill two miles nway, When the war broke out among the first swer Lincoln's call for volunteers wero 1ss of young men who were students in an castern ‘seminary, They wero mustered in for threo y as company D of the eighth New York Voiuntee ged from 14 to 22 years, b bed as untirn, uftered as sil died as bravely as any pany in the vice, They were nearly all Christisns, and were accustomed to gather ‘round the camp fives at might and sing relizious songs, favorite was, “We are going home to die more,” and’ from this thoy derived sobriguet. They were not enwaged 1n battles until the siecc of Port ner in Charleston harbor in the summer of 1863, On the evening of July 15 they formod a part of the force that stormed the bastion of the fort. Toere were fifty of them when the command to cbarge was | given, andonly five wera left when the bustion was carrlea. Of the whole detach- ment that particivated in this assault, only | 140 remaine n their flag was planted on | | Their oy mar and no their auy the ramparts of the fort. These were all private soldiers. Every ofticer kitled or woundod. If the audience moticed any aiscrepancy betwocn this and tho spoaker's former ar- raigoment of the gallautry of the oficinls they forgot it in listening to the vivid de- | seription of tho fatal cuarge. The oxperionce had been of the survivors of ““Die-No-Mores" in Bello Islo and Andersonvillo was no loss graphi- vortraved and was listened to with eariest attention. ‘The local Grand Army of the Republic will cive a camp firo at their quarters at Tiirteonth and Dousias streets, i Saturday | nizht, at which Dr. Paimer, Chaplain Mc- Cabe and othor vetorans who ave 1 attend- auce at the conference will b present. Conteronce ¢ There is a strong sentiment in > v of a general change amonz the oficeholdors sub- jectto the action of the conference, but it is | ssip. hurdly probable that many changes will be made. There is a vacancy in the cditorial | chair of the Central Advocate, published at | St Lows, caused by the death of the lnst in- | cumbent. ‘Phere aro three aspivants, Dr. Jesse Bowman Young of Kansas City, Chan- | cellor Creighton of tho Lincol: universitg, | and Dr. Masden, forthe pastseven vears | | pastor of the Union church at St. Louis, Tas lavter has the backing of the entire delega- tion from his city, but the fight is reaily be- tween tho other two. Misden's only ebance will be as u comprowise in case the contest between Young duly animated, Dr. J. W. Sayers, a Philadolphia minis- terial delogate, is also chaplain of the Grand | Avmy of the Kevublic of Pennsylvania, and ! and Creighton becomes uu- a movement is on foot to have a rousing camptire vefore the delegates leave the citv, Of tuo couference aclezates about 1) are old soldiers and wembers of the Grand Army of tho Republic, and the proposed camplive, in case it 15 beld, will boa hummer with no lower case foaturos about it. Ctb | Dr.Birnoy's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh, For sule by all druggists. 5 cauts, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Routine Business T L Muct: difticulty was exporieacol last night in geiting a quorum of the membars of tno Board of [ducation, shortly after S | o'clock, one by one, they began to drop in until the requisite nino wero registered. Then Presidont Spalding called the moeting torder. No business outsico of routino matters was transacted. Superintendent of Schools Fitzpatrick and Principai Lowis of the High school woro both grauted loaves of absence for a few days, ‘Troasurer Bolln submitted his quarterly report of the finances of the board, which showed that thore was a balance of 82, 7>y on hand and in the differont fundas, Superintendent of Buildings Hamilton re- ported on the condition of the vavious schools. He said the Pacifie schiool buildi needed reshingling; tho Conter needed s vepuirs in plasiering; the Clifton bill needed Hra 5 Lo Keep water out of its basement; the Lake school likewise: the Mason school's | drain tiles needed repairing, and tho Vinton | school wauted o wuralug pole. The repor amsacted at th Night, Session OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUES DAY was referred to the committes on buildings and proporty Several applications for positions as teach- ers and janitors in tho varlous schools were referred to tho proper comthittees H. Franzer offered to sell a lot for ihe Dumont sehool site for &1,6X, The propost tion was piac on file Tho judiciary committed téhorted that it had oxamined tho proposelt coutract and specifications for the Lathrop school build ing near Twenty-socond and “Doaga stroets The committee recommended that a clause providing that a bond 1a_adefinite sum bo given by the contractor before the coutract islot, The contract wis roferred to the board's attorn T'ho committon on text Hooks study recommended that 195 copies of K. gloston's “First Lesson. i American His- tory " 135 copies of Swintoi's “First L sons in Our Countre’s History,” ana 135 copies of Scudfor's *Shott History of the Uanited States,”” be purehased for the use of the fourth and fifth grades s supplementary readers. The report was adopted. On recommendation of the committeo claims the sum of §,157 was aliowed to I Mengedoht, who had assigned the account to the H. I, Caay Lumber company., The amount was due Mengedoht as thecontractor for the construction of the Kellom school. 1a addition to that amount Mengedobt had on his general contract for that school building & further sum of §1,734. There was consid- erable diseussion over the latter claim on ac- count of the bill not being mado out in full. *“This is no county commissioner's contract with Ryan & Walsh," shouted Charlev Wehrer. ‘“Mengedoht’s bond is all right, and he has dono the work aud needs his money. Ho should have it." Morris Morrison and C. E. Babeoclk thought thoe bill was correct aud believed it should bo allowea, while J. J. Points and C. J. Smyth objected to 1t in 1ts proper shave, The mat- ter was finally compromised by allowing tho contractor §1,000 on account, C. E. Babcock introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that the board issuo £100,000 of tho registered school district bonds al ot less than par vaiue, and thet tho treas- urer be authorized to advertise for fifteen days until June 20 for bids for the purchase thereof. By resolution Miss Evans, a teacher in drawing, was directed to purchase ten dozen 1 courso of on od scissors for pupils of the lower grades now engayed iu special work C. J. Smyth offered a resolution to tho effect that the male pupils of the High school be contined 1n their outdoor sports to tho northwest quarter of the grounds. Tho measure was adopted _ana the High school officers were directed to seo that the rule was enforced. Sttt Dr. Birney's Catarra Powder for cold in bead. ror salo by all druggists. 50 conts. FIRE AND POLICE. Littla Business Laid Before the stoners Last Night, The Fira and Police Commissioners granted the following leaves of absence at their meeting last night: Pipeman Nelson, hose company No. 4, ten days; Patrol Driver James O'Brien, five days; Patrol Conductor Dibborn, five days; Jailer Bebout, five days. Ralph Van Ness proferred charges of ns- sault against Oficer S. S. Drummy. Toe complainant alleges that the oflicer wilfully knocked him down while makin an arreast, Tillerman William Malvin of truck 1 sent in nis resignation which was accepted Tho breaking of several fire hydra by the street flushing gang caused along discus- sion. Inspector Ish was prosent to acfend his mon, and danied that they had broken moro than one hydrant. Mr. Hartmun wanted a fireman det mlcd to take charge of the hydrants while the 'streets were veing flushed. A resolution was finally passed de- claring that no hyarants should” be opeued except by & man 1o be approved by Chief Galiigau and tho water works company. In- spector Ish wanted 250 feet of condemned hose to use on the street, and he will get at, Comptroller Olsen caled tho board’s at- tention to the resolutdon Avhich recently vassed the council making it compulsory upon the finance commitie to report upon all vills in writing and asked that the fire and police bills bo turned in as early each month as vossible, It was decided to make itsufticient causo for dismissal for any patrolman faling to report saloon his beat Commis- any open on on Sunday. e Dr. Birney’'s Catarch Powder - cures catarrh. For'sale by ail druggists. 50 cents. Death of J. H. Sherf, Sunday night Mr. MacLeod receiv d a tele- gram from Knglewood, Iil., of tie death of Mr. J. H. Sherfey, who died yesterday after noou at his family residence. Deceased w stricken with paralysis about five months ugo aud never vecovered. His many friends 1 Omuba will regret to hear of bis d-ath, a5 a weil known member of the firm of hue & Sherfey, who carried on a dr. usiness on Iifteenth street near tho toftice. He was an active member of tho “irst Baptist churck during his residonce in the city. Holeuves a widow and four cbil- dren who have the deepest sympathy of many sincera friends. Beecham's Pills sell well bocause they cure. . Marriaga 1 303, The following marriage lizinses wora is sued by Judge Eller yosterday Name and Ad tress, Aze. § Mike Baherty. Omah i Rockina Faris, Omah. 3 Robert Wiison, Jr., C| Tda Wherry, O 1 C, Gleason, Omaha e Golden, Omuhi ank 1L, B A B v A, Docker, Om. orsdorfer, Ouiiha Windolph. Omaha rirude Rizgs, Omiaha,.,.. uel I ott, Omul ane Bird, Omaha, urd R, Ahlstr i dod I Omaha., L Oniiel e artios wishing the Samoset and g 10 the nation accommodations on vernor’s speeial train I democratic convention at Chicago, leaving Omaha, Saturday, June 18, a1 7 p. m., vin tho Burlington route, should send in applications for sleeping car berths or seats in chair (frec) and hotel accommodations at Chi- cugo to Nat Brown, chairman of hotel and railroad committee, GrorGr W. SHIELDS, President, J. LVANS, Secretary, Sumoset Ass superintendent of buildings yesterday : R.OW. Patric repairs on bullding, 2103 Dauzlis strect 3 1,000 Unlon Pcitie Ruilway compuny, briek Goller shop, Tenth and Cass Stecets. . §2,00) Trancisel Siscerhood, two-story brici i, Ninth and Casteilir stredts © pernits LSB A |_{§ émoKINGTBBAcco PUREST, MOST RELIABLE, Ij old Kiig Cje the merry old soul, Had lived i tijis great agec§ ours, \ \ hcwould have called Sor BULL DURHAM ) (hfi‘-‘J To smoKe in his pipe, \ And been merrier under its powers. “Thousands of Smokers The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell’'s Durham Tobacco Co ship, DURHAM, N. C, MAY 17, 1892, Tremendous Slaughter of the old reliable Hellman Clothing Succ CSS A Hats and I Lumshm g t times overreaches itself. That has be en our experien “Administr Goods ator Sale Stock ce in this Inasmuch as we have been unable to employ enough competent help to wait on the public with promptness and dispatch. last succeeded in obtaining the ne Ready for the Larrrc st Kind of a Iray. But we have at cessary help, and we are now Our time is limited and we will throw a boomerang into the midst of the clothing field that will ¢ have lumped all of our We and they Then comes the They go at We dress suits at And close by giving you as fine a line of suits you can buy in any store All our hats and furnishing As space is too valuable to and look for yourself. What is your HELLMAN BAKING 8 POWDER. Q5 ozs.For D50 ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb EFRORK AND AVTRR U ness can be restored to p rlect health rhaa caused by and il i ) BE. B MAN NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o FAILING MANHOOD, nightly enissions, convulsions, nervous prostration, cause d by the use of opium, tol fuincss, mental depression, 10ss of power in_cither sex, spermator- sellabuse and over indulgence or any pesonal v o NOBLE VITALITY OF ST S 7.50 suits into one arc good enough for any merchant or mechanic),and they go at £12 line will next make a counter of choice business and in the city for goods quote prices we gain is the estate’s loss. Administrator’s Closing Sale. Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all resper by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN cco or alcohiol, wake: ke ONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 hoxes to cure any case of Tefund the money, $1 box; 6 boxes 85 For Sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. Scott's Emulsion of cod- liver oil is an easy food — it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have alittle more than cnough, a reserve, Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING ; free. Scort & Bowne, Chemists, 132 Sonth sih Avenus, New York, Your diuggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all aruggists everywhere do, g1, —D> ANDAMONG Fastest and Finest in l:r World, uE AceomOdhtions uaexcell filllllll:lfill! AHD BLASBOW, 3 turday, NEW YORK, GIBRALTVER and NAPLES, ‘At regular Intervals BALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABE Jtoa on lowods terma to sad from the principle 0, BIILISH, IBIH & ALL CONTINENTAL FOLNIS. Slon tickets availablo Lo raturn by ¢ e m._“,‘. oty & ot ot Inviamd oF Novle Drafts and Monoy Ordors for Asy Amotat at Loy Apply 10 any of our local Agents or to llh\uuhux BROTHERS. Chicago, T4 YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & boitle of Big G 1he only non-puisonuis remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private disce ses of men and the Qebilitating weakness peculise to women. It cures ib & 6w daye without the aid oF publicity of n doctor ‘The I 'niversal American Cure. Manufactured by Tho Evans Chem CINCINNATI, ©. v.s. A SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT NEW HOUSE OF THR ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 1 Southith Stroot, Next to Postoflice, Omaha, Practical Opticians Ana Uranch of world renowaad optical establial) aenLof A, 8. A0 & Cos St Louts, Our mothod | 20p0rior 10 a1l 0thors: 04r lonsse aro superior: wi'l BOLWoATy OF Ure tha oyos, Tho frames properly ad: funted to the face Eyes Teated Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAG) is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this maj “lectric , Steam [Heat- ed Vestibuled trains | ave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nara St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C, C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, Or, Bailyy, $I° The Leading Dentist P ixton Blovc 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teeth on rubber for £ Porfeot fit Toeeh without plates or renovenble bridge work, JUBL Lo thing 10F singers of public speuker, Lever drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WIT: QU PAIN. All Blling at reasonable rates,all work warran ted Cuthlsout fors kulde Third ¥ Telephone 10835, catter bargains far and \\1dL < 1 lot $B3.7 of the the house. $6.50 212 Includes all 50 suils in Includes all x.w in the $9O.50 $14.50 suits 0‘0111(’ 111 the same 1)10[)0”210!] simply ask you to call 3th andFFarnam NENT SIDEWALK NOTICE is horeby given 1o the owner or oWn- followinz real estate, in the city ot ay sidewalks in front of and ad- ir' proporty within five &) duys y, 1802 Buch sidewalks 10 bo constructed of stono or artificlal stone and lald in accordance with plans and Specis fications on file in the office of the board of puvlic works, and fu ac-ordance with resolus tions adopted by the city council, viz: st side of ‘16th st} lots 3 wnd 4. blook 6, Kountze & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, 8 feet wile, Westsido of 16th st.. lots 7. 8 and Kountze & Ruth's additlon, perman 1 feet wide West sido of 106th st., lot Notie ersof th block 0 ut grade andn 15 of lot 1 block 6, Kountze & Kuth's uadition, permi- nent grade, 13 feet wid West sido of Lith st., lots 1 to 2L inclusive, biock 9, Kountze's 3d " additio grade, 2) feet wide. West slde of 1ith st lots1 to0 Inclusive, block 12:Kountze's 3 addition st aide of 11th st., 1ot 5, block 184, city,pere manent grade, 10 feet wide North side of Jackson st., l0ts 5 und 6, blook 164, city, permanent grade, 2) teet wido, Wost sido of 2)th st., lot 8. block 205%, permanent grade, 6 foot wide. 20444, 20044, block 204, permanend clty, Fast side of )t st block clty, lot § block ot wido. lot olty, permanent erad East side of clty, permanent zrad wide, West side o . lot 1, block 211%. eclty, 't wide. port st 10ts 1, 2 and 3, turado, 6 feet wido 1015 7 and 8, block 4, eity, pormanent grade, §'feot wide, Foutlh side of Ciicigo S, 1ot 2 and 3, block 56, city. t grado, Gfeet wid Wost shdo 0f 20th st i 10f 1o Capltol addition. pei rade, § f¢ W ido East side of 20th st 1ots 4 and 5, blovk 114, city, pramanent zrade, i foot wide, North sido of Davenpors st, lots7 and § block 56, city, permancnt grade, § foet wide. Fastside of Z.th st., lot 3. block 2124, ity nent grade, 6 foet wide, st side of 10th st.. lot 1, block 21214, city, ancnt grade, § foot wido st sido” of Wth st lotd, block 21514, eity, permanent grade, 6 foct i istsido of 171 L ety permmnent st side of 17Uh clLy, perman Sust sldo . block ] bt it grade, 0 feet wic Jots 4 and 5, block 10, % block 331, £ 1ith st., lots 4 un city, permanent graac, 6 feot wide, Eist stdo of 1710 st [0t 5, Dioolcs grade, 6 foet wide. Wost Sido of Ith st lots 1 aud § block 142, y, permanent grade, 10 fect wide, st sldo of 17U st Tot 4, block 1), city,per- nent grade, 20 fe wiii orth sido of Tarnoy st., 10, clty, permanent i, city,pere ol 15 5, feet wi nd 7,hlock ado OMAIiLA, Neb, May Tith, 15 POV, inknavaen, Chatrman liourd of Public Works, m LG AT 15 192 SROPOSALS L0 BUILDING MATRI 1AL, Lumber, cle.: | Indinn Ecrvice, Rogos bud Aency. luy *, I8 ol prods: s, endorsed Proposils for lumber, hutidi terial, ete, tho oo iy Lo, and aressed 1o " thy undersiened at’ Rosehud agency, 8 1., vin Valentine, Neb, will by re= colved it th ney untll L'o'elot p. m. of osduy, M 1902, for furnishinz ana de- livering at 5 on the Rose 1on 10 Lo desix nated by the undorsigned, sbout 21),00) foot of assorted lumbel shingles, ®,000 Luths, briek, Hme, Lirdwiro, doors, windo! paints, olls, ete. il doscription’ of whi tozethor with information w3 Lo polnts of do- Livery, will bo furnishod upon upplication. Bidders “will be roguired (o stato spocifi: aily 1o their bids the proposed price of cach articlo offerod for delivery under a contract, wnd the polnt or polnts itls pro- posed to deliver the articles, “The rizht 15 ro- served to rejoct any or all bids, or any part ot 1y Did, if deemod for the best’ intorcst of the sorvice, CERTIFIED cHECK—Each bid must bo accompanied by a cortifiod chovk or draft upon some United States dopository or soivent National bank in the vieinity of tho residenes of the Lidder. made payublo (o e order of the commissioner of Indian alairs, for at ©ustd per cont of tho amount of Lhe proposal, which cheek or deaft will e forfelte | (o the United States in case any biddoer or vidders piving an award shall fall 1o promptly ox- coute @ contract witk d and suficlpnt BUFELINg, O 150 10 b rotur the Did= der. Bids accompanied by cash in leu of certified chock will not be considered. For turther fuformation wpply to J. George Wright, United States Indisn Agent Mid21M wals for Park Honds. aled bids, marked proposals for Park Bonds will e receivod up to 12 o'clork noon, of tho 28th day of May, 1302 for tho purchiase of 240),000.04 years 5 por cent, Purk Bonds of the eity of Umihy, Nob. Encli bla must state prico and amount sought for and include accruvd interest t@ date of delivery ut Omaha, Nob, The right to rejoct any und all bidg 1s res sorved HENRY HOLLN | midista City Treusurer