Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 5

- BATTY TER SUNDAY < e 5, 1892-TWENTY ' PAGES. [} ! We comm]c'\nlce OE:)fcfi:?e:z[\?s(a}le?l\Elglz;l I deem to call N. B F A LO O N B R " special attention to the great mark down in Silks and Dress Goods, also & ; in Wash Fabrics, and the extraordinary bargains in Bed Sprga(_is. We o CLO /\I( SAIJlE 1\/] ()N D/\\ 4 also continue the sale, as previously advertised, of Irish Point Lace & ot T ; i Curtains, Portieres, and Smyrna, Wilton and Moquette Rugs. We We hati¢determined to close out our Spring Wraps and give them to the people nov also offer the best Carpet Sweeper in the market commcncing‘ at $2.50,|when they wéjit them. The sale commences Monday morning, and the prices we have madd N. B. FALOONER. ought to také ¢very garment out of the house this week. . srereetetii®. DRESS GOODS DEPT. ot msemes i 5,000 yards point @’ Iroland lace, 4 | N inch es wide, 11c. i 4 « | our ¢25 handsomely embroid- i fi.l(mn _vn]l;-du]:nlnt @’ ireland lace, b ered capes nches wide, TV, . Great One Week Sale. Remember, these prices are for This Week Only. AIOnday S 5,000 yards pe DURING The jacket represented be- low is the correct style for this season, Monday Prices. « Our g¢13.50 clay worsted, $£0.40. Our 816,50 lined through- out, $10-98. Our g18 cheviot, §12.45. Our ¢24 Kersey, $16,75. Our $33 covert, $21,89. 1t @' Treland lace, O inch es wide, 28¢. 5,000 yards point a4’ Treland lace, 12 inches wide, 87¢, 000 yards point @’ Irelard lace, 14 hes wide. 48, ow Irish crochet lInces in sets. New aplique laces in sets, Special enle of black lace nets. Embroideries. “Embroidered skirtings at cost. BRI Cholco of about 100 ploces differont j HERBIS | Cles sich na Mohalrs, Diagonals, | THIS SALE We Will Sell Them at A Ghovlots, Mountain Tyeills, Cashioror, &e., &c., a1l good style and worth not 2 5 SNAP. less than 39 to 50¢ per yard. c. W ash Goods Dept. DURING r . ASK Cholce of about 50 pleces Seotch Che- | g, P | viots, French Hair Line Stripe, English ‘HIS SALE Our 2hc and 800 Scotch ginghams are ' ) Suitlngs, and new fancy wenves Tho fo# 1710 per yard \ THIS LINB. | fctual value isfrom 75¢ to 81 per yard. 500. | Outing flannels, o grand assortment, A 10¢, worth 15¢. Columbian novelties at 15¢, fancy stripe, worth Bu-inch worth 15¢. 80-inch Dacific suitings, fancy and plain stripe, fancy check or pind, 124c* worth 20c. - 7 | DURING EQUAL Sublime Sicilian, something like a THIS WEE %0 lustre, has o beautiful silky finish which BE * | makes it very suitable for summer wear. LAN: DOWNE, | It was imported to sell for 1. 5 Cs ped cord, ploin colors, 10e, o “THIS I8 FOR | Apout 75 pieces ussorted woaves, such MONDAY MONDAY ONLY]| as dingonul effects, crepe stripes, small [ YOUR CHOICE checks, zigzag, secpentino, hair lines $1 Per Yard s siistanisomsisriona § Per Yard Silk Department. 20 pioces duplex twill suran silks in P uiaids and atripes; these must bo closed out; regular price, 81 and $1.25, salo price, ble, Also, fow pleces fieured Tndia silks that sold at 65¢ and 7oe, to close them out, #9¢. We nave a few Largains in slIk grenadines that prucdent buyers should take ad 0 o, For instance, an ull silk, ) frn adine, that you pay $1.50 for in sy city, we sell you 141, CK DRESS GOODS. BLA ~ DURING TH!S SALE THESE Bargains require no comment. dine, etripes run- SILK. 40-inch Black Brilliantine, imported i eannot dupli- 3 J W price $11K FINISH. 1o sell for Tic. 5 OC. 1! ith figures, sc; . have sold from s DURING oM v SE ) b i 44-inch Black English Cashmere, con- | THIS SALE The above cut represents Our blazer suits we guar= BARL | 3 B R ey Ebo. our wash suits, sold all over SPECIAL FORRMOND. FOR THIS. SdeTedubatag L 3 71 20 A ! 3 BEs . § i BED SPREA DS, BED & the country at $2.50 per suit, antee to be correct in style % 100 f:l:bnl'ed ht“-l ~<pru1|1l!.’(‘l:‘v‘l|ves: ¥ }“n’fl'l DT 7 A A S TR IR EVURiNG n the city, OUF price nOw is 8100 cach. Please ST T DR ; X e aeilion bed apreaas, well worth 8k g Bl e, | PATETSRHATY and perfect in fit, : A Y TWO everywhere as o big bargain for 75c per . o our new it of bud spreads at 8,85, &, PImOHA yard 58c on Cl_y h St value ever oflered by u. 8 v b BNt recelved an elegnnt line of fine wash = SR $9 suits, Monday $6.80. Ot Ay Doy Clotis my 16 £ba dc. DURING Mail orders filled. THIS 40-inch Black Albatross Cloth, very THIS SALE i 3 > et 6 a1: o v / y $12.75 suits. onday $9. Millinery Department. S HguS R ol Job the Tt menttes 60 Ou}’ P’_ZCL’ ¥ Special attractions in our millinery GOOD BLACK | when it comes; our regular ioc qual ty. c. dopartment this week. Now midsum- mer novelties in hate, bonnets, flowers and trimmings. The swell hat of the season, for all kinds of wear, is the broud-brimmed, Fino quality Silk Warp Honriotta, our regular 81.75 cloth. Thisis as a special inducement to open our great THIS SALE $16.50 suits, Monday $12. $20 suits, Monday g15. June sale . low-crowned sailor, in colors and black. Not more than one dress pattern to a) s See thom. j customer. A $25 suits, Monday $20.75. N re th Omaha packers in the | properly take care of the heaviest runs of tives of the Nebraska Central were outside | killers and kers of h Omal hich V. Portel 1 J ) ALL AR husiastic oitizen paci of Soutl maha, whic eorgo W, Porter, John Bowden, ; y, future a supply of livo stock commensurate [ live stock thot the most enthusiastio oltize and on motion they wero invited in and | isalso a gain in th fon of animals i 5 7 g ] 0UR PACKERS LEAD T“hM e ot e b ks soulh hopolfor. 08 sotlonfiey seid iavidluiaat | delso wuala ithe Curopsrinotissimals sher, Edward K. (W.) Lewis, The South Omaha Uaion Stork Yards | A noteworthy fact in connection with the company, under the uble direction of Presi- | dovelopment of our South Omaha packing Gont John A. McShans and the courteous | plants is their sproading out to all tho Poasloy, Henry M. Pardy, Solo- mon W. Kyle, William I. Davis, Marcus B, Lester, Charles Moo, Allen Stinson, Georgo Mr. Dumont stated that be had not como propared to mako a set speech, knowing that Nobraska Manufacturers Preparing for the [ the manufacturera were aiready familiar past week has been especiaily busy at the vards, and stock has brought good prices. The packers reportca gain in busiuess of TFaots and Figures from the Packing Houses : i W. Kearby, Cassius I, Snook, George Le- and enorgotic managoment of Goneral | branches of mauufacture Kindred or inci- 5 X with the main features of the proposed Ne- | 20 to 31§ per cent over the week pre- Dy ; Thoh of South Omaha. Manager W. N. Babcock and their corps of | dental to the slaughtering Dpusiness Ooming Great Exposition. B R R e o e A T G e e e e A e e ahlo nesistants, has in the past always been | Whereas, formerly the meats woro proparod PR ET more with the oxpectation of answering | quartors, Thoimprovement in the weather i G. Turubull, Joseph Doering, Henry Put- gmnly |\i\;‘a to z:‘hx‘nmrumdot ;?cdb-fit.l; hlaru n;:;l:::s :andv.hsh:rl’gtlpl‘fl:tm‘flmmm;im?;! quncilgm"! borrel);plnlullng any points that [ has placed more stock upon the | num, Lowis'H. Lake, Alois Kieitz, Justus ‘Omana packers, an s not doubte slaug| s| R mi not be rs 6 Zellor, T s Hutet vid It v RAPIDLY LEAVING HER RIVALS BEHIND | Qmanapackers. aod itis not doubied Wit | 3 are at i the phbcipal. citios, by whom INTERESTING MEETING HELD YESTERDAY | mi ully understood. market, and wt the same timo | Keller, Thomas Hutehinson, David It, Irwin, ‘I'be speaker explained the relations exist- | increased the demand for cured meats. | Lewis A. Deaver, J J 3 they were repacked and sent out to the con- : Ve s g & . | Lewis A. Deaver, Jobn Joseph Boston, theviwetesgpaced adaent ONSLy t1of00 ing between transportation and commerco | Stocks of provisions are reported light | James Hayden, Henry Leffort, George W. >y 3 J and followed with @ brief roview of the ad- | as compared with o year ago, prices steady | Entwis Bruce, Willi q e et homo for Wil all portions of | Prestdent Page Xieports Progross—Import- | Vantagas to bd derived from ih utlot a5 pro- | and Inaimed 10 b6 strancer s the season ad. | AdaionaloWiniam. t. 'Nlcodot B Toun ; Cndh of their yards, sheds, pens, etc., to care for [4 the large increase In live stock receipts ’ Statistics That Must be Pleasing to People ; which the growing domands of the packers will certainly bring about. Our wideawake the animals and converting them intovarious | ant Committees Named—Commended sed. He stated that w . = H. Nicodomus, John Interested in Our Suburb's Growth— : : posed. Hes that when they first took | vances, The local improvements in progress | W. Onier, Charles D. Meredith, Joseph E. s live stock commission men are expected to | finished commercial products. the Nebraska Central Scheme—Pl up the matter they were of tho impression | at threo of the houses are noted for- | P 3 )ay. crease—George Varlety of Its Products ana rapldly widen their circlo of trade and draw Yarlaty of Bonth Omsha'a Produote: ska Central Schem ans N as interfer- | Potteroff. David R. Day. [ncrease—Georga 2 e 3 that all that was required was a_bridge to | in slightly with the present worki uc- for Next Weel 1 ghtly w o present working capac- | Weiny, To1a W lla. ¥ oGoncHecine ta ARG MAlE KIS aaie Sxhiibition. allow tho Iowa rouds to entor Omana from | ity of those establishments, ono having shut | Original widows, —etc.—Mary Whipkey, shipplo books sush llems &8 dressod beef, Council Bluffs, but they later camo to the | down its cattle killing houso entirely. When | mother; Anna E. Gould, Letitia Conway. 1ckied beef, dried beef, canned meats of all conclusion that something more was | completed the facilities of these three con- | Colorado: Additional — Louts K. Lore, Ehmn fresh 'pork, smoked, salted and pickled A special meeting of the Manufacturers | necessary, The roaas wanted entrance | cerns will be largely increased. Packers af- | Jonathan Longfellow, John Crowell, George s, e Dk ast. Dacon, sanashe | and Consumers assoolation was hold yester- to South Omaha as woll as to Omaba. | firm that tho hog receipts will incronse from | D. Nelson, John Yooum, Jobn _Kinsos, frosh and smoked—pioklod pigs feet ana | dsy afterncon at tho Coliseum building | freorenroed the line into Bouth Omaha and | woek to wook during the remaiuaer of the | Thomas Pemberton, George A, Berry, James tripe, lard in every conceivable style of pack- } annex. The attendance was very large for | th °Wd“ as even of more importance than | summer packing season and that the year | McDonnell, George McDonald, James H. age, 1ard oil, oleo oil, tallow oil, neatsfoot oll, [ an afternoon meetis The, Tor tho bride, As to the union depot, the | will show a decided advance over 1891, Tt1s | Holmes, Hoeissue—Josso M. Gontry. Orig- B ol et Deaserad, Honoe.. fort rnoon meeting, showing that tho | speaker thought that no explanation’ was | thought most of the hogs received will bo | inal widow—Kate Galop. e e which o direct wo. avory | Manufacturors sro taking a great doal of | Bo:essary, as overy ono was familiar with | consumed heve. In anticipation of eniarged | North Dakota: Original—Frank B. Wolls, T Tha uaion aud £ tho principal forelgn | interest in the work of tho association, the requiraments of the city in tat rospect. | recaipts tho Unlon Stock Yards company as | South Dakota: Original—Garnoty Letcher, A Rt amones The Tollowlng. rias Widre “admitted to r. Dumont gave a brief outlineof tho | well as the packing houses are very mate- | James L. Hogg, Willlam B. Hamilton, Silas To prepare theso goods ln_their various | mombership in tae assoclation: Crystal proposition which is to be voted .upon. His | rially adding to_their facuities for haudling | D. Chatfield, Goorge Wample, Herman forms requires extensivo tin shops, box fac- |y e J n: Crystal | remarks were lstened to with the closest | stock. It is rumorea somewhat vaguely | Gabel, Denelley Haskins, Reissue and jn=- ‘tories, coopor shops, otc., all of which are | Moanu acturing company, shoe blacking, fl‘,‘;“"?"- that two other larce packers are about to | crease—IRRovert Chisholm, Original widow— operatea directly by the packing companies, | Omaha; Oxnard sugar beet factory, Grand ho following resolutions were presented: | erect houses at South Omaha. Thelr Great Demand. supplies from more distant sources than over be And, lastly, tho railway friends of Omaha are relied upon to see that freight rates are hereafter adjusted upon a basis of farness, Jjustice and equality. It is & notorious fact that rates into and out of South Omaha 10 many directions are olltrmouu;y discriminative agawst her packors and 1n favor of other poluts, and the wonder is how our people have been able to stand theinjustice so long. But the day Is dawning at last and soon wilt the justice of our demands be recognized and we be placed upon the basis of rates to which we are justly entitled. Then will the indomitable vim and enterprise of our packers begin to reap their eorga C. Sims, James A, Benson, The columns of the local papers of the city on the Kaw bave recently been filled with accounts of the great things which are to come to thet locality by reason of the fact owihat Armour & Co. of Chicago will erect & ow - slaughtering establishment at that point, and press dispatches of the same tenor have been sent far and wide over the eatire country. The assertion baving been boldly made in these reports thas Kansas City would now Ellen C. Renore, i proper rewards and our markets assume the 3 Resolved, That the Om C) leavo all compaiitors far bohina n tho | Prova position for which thoy are fitted by | , This concentration of pucking and manu- | Island and Norfolk; Kiog & ~Smoad, N e E o D eI e iha | B hopphlngGealpitiie blngtgane HorlLhe) e raco for supremacy in tho boot aud | Gurnatural geographical location. faoturlag undor a fow govoral managoments, | overalls, Omaha; Billow & Doup, bed | presentuithiy misting boartlly endores wd Boriod in 1801 varies, in differont linos, from OOUNTY COMMISSIONERS, __* . o - 3 6C0) 1 L] oposition of the Nebraska M = 4 t —— ST hog packing businesses, a feeling of P e R Omaha ana Soutn Omaha, roquiring as they | SPrigs, ete., Omaha; Biruey Catarrh & | gontralrailroad us proseniedto tho voters of | 10 per cout to 60 per cent. Up to April 1, tho | Thoy Held n Meeting Yestorday, Right or Toar was created’ {n sonia’ olFoles that the 1 rore amployes than tho old | Zowder Co, patent mediciae manufacturers. | Douslis county and Omubia. increaso was much groater than sinco that Wron, g 1ide of prospority had wrued from our en- | ,GFe8L ald is oxpected in the dovolopment | Giylohiouses would have noeded. Omaha. Th introduction of this rosolution brought | date In most branchos, awing to tho ex- | . " torprising suburb of South Omaha to a rival hu,"l‘;{ng"o,’“‘,’f n‘r‘;gn';:fi“‘l\‘.fm';;‘;‘;‘:“’ccflm? ‘Again, in these tremendous concerns a per- | President Page exvlained what progress | 04t a long discussion, but every spoaker ox- fl“"{“*lg' ““_'I‘}"Om"lfl condition of tho weather | The county commissionors were in doubt T 2 feot system of organization is possible where- | had by 2l §it 5 pressed himself as in favor of the Nebraska | during April and Muy. yesterday as 1o whetber or not they had a market. A roprosentative of ‘'nf Bee was, | railway and bridge, by which means many | pi°tis vost of production and salo is reduced | LA4 been madotoward prepaving for ho ex- | Gentral proposition, and the resolution was | IPerhaps the most encouraging feature of | legal right to hold the Saturday aft therefore, detatled to ascertain what steps | new lines of railway and much new territory | ¢ G 0NE R BFOGRC 0% SIC 0" porh the | Position. He stated that contracts had bo:n | carried without a dissenting vote. the commercial situation during the last Eaturcar.atiornoon would be opened to us upon-favorable terms. | koo MY 0% G Consumer of | entered lnto for light, power, eto. Also that three months is exnibited by the relative :"‘lf:‘o‘“g- but the meeting was held just the tho products. an opening pro b number of failures. During March. April . ug.;?de':nfln hatWaantths Ereabiival namns!| it ANt ff;:&:: s “L:“"“fid' At tho closo of the meoting President Pago | and May, 1801, there were 103 failuros in | Last Thursday, the date fixed for holding ers and markots is very koen, and the busi- | y ¥ 0, i Rosewater to de- | appointed the following committees : Nebrasks, with liabilities of 622,700 and | an adjourned meeting, only u be - ors and mariiots I vory kon, and tho busl | liver an addross and Governor Boyd to open | TRacoption Committoo—Mossrs. ~ Hoagin, | assots of £134,033, loaving a net loss of $187,- | Loy 1 298 ;400 O bE Tk, B e s but by handiing | tho exposition. Also that arraugowments bad [ Doo, Chadwick, Tibbs, Colo, Poters, Murphy, | 760. - During tho same months in tho prosout | s than 8 quorum, put io an appesravoe. ably tine margin of profits but bY saandiing | ben made to give each one of the cites tak- | Davis, Farrell, "Todd and Robinson. year the total umber was forty-nine, the | T0USe LWo members aujourned to meet management the big houses are enabled to | ing part in the exposition & day and that ex- Committee on Music—Messrs. Drummond, | total liabilities §4: yesterday. The question that arose was thrivo and prosper, whereas if the businoss e taa l';m . Chadwick, Trostler and Farrell. 000. and the net loss but §76,833. In this con- | Whether or not less than a quorum could was divided smongst 8 number of, small | Shrhon® Already been arranged for | " Hustling Committoe—Messrs. Tibbs, Cole, | nection it is interesting to note that reports | 8djourn to mect at a stuted time. packers and manufacturors thoy would ro- Beatrico and Nebraska City, On motion the | Peters and Rheem. from the interior of the state show a hetter The bid of Tur Ber Publishing company quire larger profits to meet the increased | Prosident was instructed to appont a com- The last named committee will start out | feeling among the smaller retail dealers, agreelng to do the county advertising during e O O o masasaments - And | ioittoo of twalvo manufacturors. to moot tho | Mondsy moring carly and call upon ail | ‘There is @ good deal of complaint of tho | the vear 1503 was declared tho lowest. Tho ot ot oout wonlt muurally b pald either | visitors coming in from OMRGr olties at the | Manufacturors who aro delaying the work | dullnss of the retail tradein Omuba. Novor- bid was accepted and tho clerk instructed to by the producer or consumer, or by both. depot. on their exhibits and urge upon them the | theless, jobbers report very satisfactory col- Somu talk has been induiged in also regard- ing the extension of the Hastings branch of the [remont, Ilkhorn & Missouri Valley railway wes! rd to Colorado, and of their Superior line southwesterly through Kansas to the Texas Pauhandle. ~ Both of these ex- tensions are badly needed by our South Omi friends, as they would open up to them by airect lines, fully as short 1n dis- tance as' to Kansas City, the immens: on Exposition Committees. »_ With the procession. Tne result of his in- vestigations has been & most gratifying sur- prise end the cold logic of facts and figures warrants in the strongest terms th asser- i tions made in our head lines that for pluck, push, energy and enterprise the packers of South Omaha lead all others. Amprovements at South Omaha, u’fhc o:ullia el“t"hm":‘ m::?lby the Kl:““ I b Ci rs o e ures - J b acred 1o ths ereotlon ot thonew. ;?uldn;:- woll stocked ranches hunareds of thousands thero aro $750,000. The Scuth Omaba packers | Of cattie and sheep would be annually poured i were being taken by our packers to keep up 3 4 into our stock yard: ity of hastening f d d | I \'fl‘i‘l‘llrfl rho ey paniraR, “ are now and have for several months past to vards, 505 SRR Exhibitors Dallying, necessity of basteniug forward the work an ections and banks ull havo mvailable funds The impeachment proceedings against L hkared 11 enlareig Abslaleeasy o he officiul” published statistics of the of having tho exhubits all completed by K'ri- | largely in excess of requirements, Frank Shanuon, justice of the peace of West omsive Sotints, and n ‘conservative oatimate | Boards of Trades of Chicazo, Kansas City HABRASEA RIDARNIANS, Mr. Hodgin statod that ho had arrangod to | day night, Juno 10, Tho manufacturers who 7 e Fosalivney Oinaiua pEOlot, was the. special. oraer, bot G ot ut thost fmprovemonts places [Lat | And Omaha for 1801, snow conclusively that | Omatia Well Represonted in the Annual | §AAGHCL NG IAMASD £1100 AORCASR State | aro giving close atteution to the matter re- NAMED THE OTHERS. as none of the interestad partics were ready O ound mitlion of dollars. So that, while | the South Omaba’ packers compete’ more Conventlon at Hastings. usiness Men’s assoclation, who will be in | aljze that at tho last there will be such & to go on with the trial tho case was contin- session in the city at that time, to the expo- au Complotes the List | ued until July 16, Shannon is charged with (O} hiana RaA I A R R et ha 4] O p & rush that it will bo impossible to get mon | Commissioner ¢ fato RS P! (Pl tion on Tuesday night, June 14, The mem- | enough to completo the work and not room | of the Women's Executlve Committee, | Baving collocted and retained illegal foes. state convention of the Ancient Order of | bers of that association are Nebraska busi- h in the buildi . T Mr. Hod enough in the bullding for them to work. It | Ay yoesterdays session of the ladies' auxil- | Jobn D. Thomas, who rentea to a poor Hibernians, which met in Hastings vesteraay | ness men, and Mr. Hodgin said he hoped 50 important that everything be in shapo L v famwily one of his houses at & per mont Tho local contingont pymboring 01ty - por that ail manufacturers would bo brosont ot | on Iriaay so that the machinery can bo lary board to the Nebraska Columbian com- | agiod the county to pay the bk, P e som sons went out in a special sleeper over tho 0 exposition meet them, KFrom appear- I ol mission, Commissioner Ganeral Garne: . A it kg P Soche & number. ol mAnYfapturers wel:“ Ao | tostea and everything done to avoid a hitch e ROBH. A missioners dechued, inf 1) urlinglon lastnight, T T ances w numbor of manu(actutors wero do- | in the oponiug program on Saturday even- | nouaced tho appolutment of Mrs. Moliio | Uiat tho et e s Tas county constituting a division. The oficors, | tont that would make 1t fthpossible to have | &' U0t o Allen Boci of Omaba and Mrs. McDonald of | ¢0uid caro for ita paupors. ilvo ln numoer, o Gach divisidn somposa the | thow roady for tho opeuagnight. Mr, Tiobs | Dr. Biruoy's Catarsh Powdor for tonsil- North Platto as tho othor two mombors of | , i S9PNIGES G Fiofeves appearca and elogates to the convention with the adaition | and Mr, Davis voiced the pame sentiment, | tis, For sale by all druggists, conts, the oxecutive committoo of which Mrs. Van of & sixth, the county delegate, wifo is the | tho latter remarking thal somo men were DY REUSR AN, 50 cania Wyek is chaivinan and the pr bonds, 1f voted, be sold and tho proceads set O hbors are making a tromondogs fiour, | SHArpLY for tho live stock offered for sale in B e tiats wbout n prospective outlay of | her stock yards than do tholr competitors in & TR0000 1n “tbeir miast our bowe puokers, | the other two groat packing and live stock b nceustomed modesty, are now at worl | Centers of tho country, thereby makiug this naing 833 per cent "wore mouey, with | the best market for western stock raisers to scarcely any public mention. patronize. Witness the actual figures from What this enlargement of the official reports referred to above: Chi- plants and industries meaus o be | coRo packers illed during 1801 65 per Dnderstood by our readers when swe state | CeBt Of the total receipts of hogs, 07 that upon the compietion of the work now in | PO cent of the cattle, and 08 per cent of progress tho Lotal slaughtering capacity of | the sueep—or 654 per cent of mil tho ani. the four great houses now at South Omana | Mls recelved. Kansas City killed 75 por esident and 36¢- | ayide to pave Thirtioth head oficer in the county. born behind time ard tout they always would rotary and ox-oflicio members. This com- | ii, pave Thirtleth street from the city Wil Bo increased Trom 05 per cens. 1o 75 per | 0Bt of the hoga rooeived, 3 por cont of tne LOCAL TRADE. Wimits north. Mr. Berlin 1ntroduced o reso- & T i My "The convention will ba held at Koights of | be behind time unless something was done to mittée appointed six such committees to look 8 P conts or, 1n other words, oquivaiout to_the [ Sait1e aud 35 per cont of the shepror (OPME | by ohluy hall, morning, afternoon and night | burry them up. Py 0k | lution embodying the same ideas. The road tablisbment of throo entirely new plants, | 200t of all aoi Business In Omaha and Nebraska Shows | BILOF the various details of the work of prop- a ch of & capacity equal o the average of the | OmAba killed 83 per cont of the hogs, 55 per p 1 e which it | dod sessions. “Thie president was instruéfed to appoint & aration, and the commissioner generai stated s provided to pave Is known as the One of the important questions that will | “burrying up” committée t6‘wait upon those MguaotanReny Bevival: that be pwould consider tho appoiutments | * a oy dond: coins bafors. the Sonvontio wiil bé. the 1 | who liad hot commenced wgek on' thelr ex-| Te R G. Dun & Company Morcantlle | and report at the afteruoon meeting. ~An | wure. "Tno cotamissionors. ahould ot plodge corporation under the state laws of the life | bibits, N o agency in reviewing tho trade of Omaha con- | adjournmeat was taken until 1:30 o'clock, | bhrenyel ooy rn Wisslonors stould not pledia insirance business connected with the order. The musio question thed “came up. The | taius the following information : and at that hour the appointinents were ap- mufllu n:' L‘:ny‘ [:fln'f&m-‘ l‘:ml:lrl‘:;'”m: “n'«'i‘:: f, hia conveution will’ bo the largos. and | prosulont sisted Shat fike bad baen soms | | Tho statements of tho natiousl banks for | BoTTic; 10 Infarmal. Slugustion oand 'ty | V3Ll aftor tie bonds hud boah volad: Question of the adoption of the lnsurance | cities making exhibits,pn the days dovoted | MY 17 show in Omaba and South Omaha | poard adjourned in tme for some of the Tho resolution was raforred 1o the co resent plants during last aeason. cent of the cattle and 47 per ocent of the Had tbhree uew and separate plants been eop—or 73 ,m- cent of the total receipts of built by outside partios, great praise wouid | #il animals of every kind, doubtless huve been accorded the projectors, | 50 Sharp has thecompetition boen between and justly so. vacklug and shipping buyers that very fro- But the samo recognition should not be | Quently the bulk of tho efferings are dis- withbeld from our bume backers, hecause | PO%ed of by § o'clook in the morning. o lan aod matters partaining to the next na- | to those cities. That is'tHo" Boatrice band | capital, sarplus and undivided profits sgere- | members 1o caten the 4 o'clock t mittee on judiciary, to report upon its le- rom e statdpolut of capacity and volume Ever Increasing Demands. B o vantion of the ahdor i ba sard lu | could be elaployed on Boatriuo's duy and tho | kating $24,756307.07. Cash 1o the hands of | Notimowas fixed for tho noxt mieeting, | M Sionbery offsred a resolution provid e o s rass Bathre | 141 ostiiatod that to adequately supply | Oumahs will be mportaut faatures of toe con- | Nebraska U ity band on Nebrusiu City’s day, | stato - and national banks on tho samo date, | 14 lwwill be called by tho prosident, sub- | fug for tho omployment of u clork at 8100 por [y yeed “n"’ wante Of the Dackace ISLRnIaly AupeY % ste. The whol a3 tnally referred | g) o) 23604 The doposits in savings banks | 1° 0 instructions of Mr. Garneau. month, This resolution was referred. Capacity of the South Omaha Flants. 3.'.?.'?.."53,5?}"‘337&’"&“&"{ :zllno to !'urullh The p,”m“'l urged allmhombers to seo to | March 81 were 3,385,285.58. One of the Weatars ,‘. alonk Should it be adopied and the man employed, Pnes At BARAIAILY dr0 Tesding. sl Chaseen Bupecy wilh ‘whss thay nsed, tuly. | |;Oharies “Shirsms losman for | 1t that thelr employes atiandod the exposi. | nationa banks shows that its doposits | Wasmxorox, D. C bie duty will be to kesp 80 scuount whioh rhaps the puvlio may b%' intorested in | must be brought to our stock vurdg Browniog, Kiug & Co., met with an accldent | tion ou the opening night. Ho further stated have almost doubled in the last yoar. Arother Il show the buancial condition of the niog thal under the new order of igs the South Omaha packing houses R T Iay. o ot Tor | Sah 0 mmittes: on admioocauated | is arranging to ucrease its capital stock by Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The following list | county, that it may be kuown at all times ave heratofl e T ¢ oro sought that ehanel. | yesterday aftor: i eh 0o SOl o parittance B | 150 por dout o July 1, &ad o tbird, not yet u | Ofpensions geantod is raported by Tus Bus | bow tho various funds staud, as This means the doubling of the preseut will bave tue enormous aunual capacity of | yard room sud other faclliti 4 Mr. Shireman was returalng from di exhibii 8 season pass, whioh would | yearold, with & capital of 810,000, shows do- | 1S Examiuor Bureay of Blaims: chiui Tontly' 5.000.000" Modn, L8000 oattior and | Receasitate ARothor Iargs outlay of maney by | oa & norMbOURd. Sixteenth streot motor | A4mIL thom at any tiue. Mombers not mak- | hosits on the 17th of May of over w0, | Nebraska: OtizioalcCharies Cope, dohn bt sheop in'due proportion. The capacity of | the stock ydrds company fn addition 10 what Ik exbibits can optain Passes for themseives | There is @ plethora of cash in nearly all the | Snyder, Milton Nunn, Robort Conler, Ben- | GAINGSVILLE G, June 4.—Five men whilo a0d jumpod from the or on the south slag of | \y'aulying o' the socrotry. Pariios om. | banks, and tio peoplo appear to bo-hoardiug | jamin I Lawb, Jobn Valkmuun, Josopt | Asbiug took refugo from the storm uuder a Sitroman feil and broke one of bis logs just | loved “in the exposiuion will' bo furuished | more than usiog tholr surplus earuing Allen, William Iteed, Heury G. Burrows. | tree. A bolt of lightuing killed three aud Stireman foll and broke ono of bis logs Just | L{}'badyos mamitiing thm freo. Budges | South Omans, the packing ceator, shows | Lymdn Zsed, Jacot' W. MeAdams, Jounl | soverely stuined thwothers, All belouged to store and tbon removed to his howe, 523 | D&V also been secured for all members, | &0 lncrease in tho number of cattle receivea | Huunter, RReason H. Brenizer, James H. | a family named Reeves. ot o emoved Lo B aro ik ja. | Which they are requosted 1o wear duriug tg | 91 Bearly 100 per cent. for the month of May, William D. Martin, George Sper- i tho different firms will be as follows: Cattle. Bwitt & C 450,00 Cudaby $50.00 G mond Co. 300000 maba Packing Co . 0,00 they are now spending aud thus add still fur- ther 1o the business activity and prosperity which seem to lie abead of the Magic City in tho uear future, It therefore appears that our people have no cause to look for any de- — 13 t 3 sition, 1592, as compared with the same period in | ring, James E. Murray, Joase B, Thorton, Dorm: TOMIA. orvere sarpaees en o BISIOD 4THON f::m:«';:‘:?:‘;ntmb‘";mm‘;m: L AR 0o A D rosidont Pago stated that there were only | 15915 the increaso of hogs is almost. 35 por | Joha B Kirk, Lucas U. Maxtield, WA | The followie ik Fermits As theso totals r preseat nearly four | packers now there srem able to consume ail In Dangor of Lynchin about & dozeén manufacturers who bad uot | cent; in sheep about 30 per cent; iu norses | Mokteynolds, George A, Meredith, Charles Bx 0 ‘zlw ng permits wero Issued by tho times the number of animals killed 10 South | the I tock that is likely to come to them, BonxeTs ML, Mo, June 4.—Jealous made any move toward pulting thewr ex- aod mules more than 500 r cent, The | Lyon, Wilham ard. Addivonal—Casper superintendent of buildiugs yesterday : and toeir marked = p Omaba last year, and l-ual)y more than the l i I combined l(l;u-hunnl at both Kansas Cil or s0ason 1 indioative Bibit (o shape and that ne would put & live | Inorease in car loads received is fully'60 per | Shrader, James E. Haward, Joun L. Cheever. | Onulis Nows company, additional brick thelr plants season after season is indicative Hoary Ricks, colored, with an axe, chopped ittee after thew a tonce, cent. More than balf the cattle, almost7s | (ncrease — George K. Gilbert, Originai [ #Wry 0 bullding 167 Davenport John' Jonos and a man bamed Wall amn . 1 weoal | strodt..... ! ! #nd South Omaba during that period, it w! of their determination to keep South Omal eal atn o o per cent of the hogs, nearly 80 per cent of | widows, etc.—Loulsa Bivios, Pamela Gar- | pive n g # 5,000 Teqie the Dent SEArIR" ol 'l Poaarana o (o the ruak EaaE of phoking aeniees’ ot 1o | feaike gio 1 1o jat, ‘and W daoger of NSRS Stament. Fio “Shoop, 60 por cont of il tho stock | uer, William Thompson, {ath Fivasmluar patmily ) At this polut it was stated that representa- received for the month of May went o the Iowa: Origal—-George A, :lohn. Samuel To ..