Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF THURSDAY b BEATRICE COMING T0 0MAMA A Grand Excursion of Nebraska Citizens Will Arrive Today. WiLL All the Arrangements Perfected for n Se- ries of Excursions to Omaha from Difforent Nebraska Polnts—A Day tor Beatrice, MANUFACTURERS MEET THEM A. R. Demnstor, Jgirector of the Manu- facturors association at Beatrics, was in the city today and anuounced that all the ar- rangements had been perfected for .16 ex- cursion from Beatrico to Omaha. The excursionists who will number over 800 will leave Beatrice Thursday morning at 8:30, arrive in Omabs at 11:30 and roturn at 10 o'clock the same night. The Beatrico band, known as the Third City band will secompany the excursionists and help to enterthin the visitors at the Cohscum building 10 the afternoon und ovening. The party will be roceived at the depot by a committes of the Manufacturer's assoviation and escorted to tho streot cars which will be in waiting at the ‘Tenth street depot. They will go direct to the Collseum building, whero all the machin- ery wiil be in operation and whero they will commence the pleasurable task of studying the condition of Nebraska's manufacturing andustries. Today will be known as Beatrice day, and all visitors at the Coliseum are requested to g1ve special attention to the display of manu- factured goods from that city. All members of the association and citizens of Omaha are requested to bo present at the Coliseum this afternoon and evening and help to entertain the city's guosts, Other Citios Will Come. Lincoln and Fremont have not yet decided upon a day for their excursion but aro malking proparations to come in later. Tho Lincoln manufacturers have been very much pleased with thoir recoption at Omana and aro already satisfied that their visiv here will rosult in_their obtaining a good doal of business in Omaha, A Fremont manufacturer says that almost tho fiest man that looked at his exhibit pulled out his card with tho romark, *have your salesman call at my place, you can have my business.” Nebrasks City has selectod Saturday of this week as their day and they expect to bring o crowd o Omaha that will astonish tho people bere. The memoers of the Nobraska Stato Busi- ness Men’s association attended the exposi- tion last evening in # body 150 strong. Sec- retary Hodgin and other officers of the asso- ciation, together with a committeo of Omaha jobbers, escorted them throogh and helpod 10 point out the most interesting features of the exposition. A roporter of Trg Be started in to_inter- view members of the party as to their opin- fon of the exposition, but gave it up for the reason thut there was no difforonco of opinion among them. They all expressod surprise at the extent of the exhibit and the extent of Nobraska's industries. Such ex- pressions as “Better than I oxpected,” “Boats anything 1 aver saw,” “Nebraska ought to be proud of this,” N6 one can have an ides of Nebraska industries until thoy seo this," were heard on every hand. A ooa many merchants onenly declared that Nebraska manufacturers should have all tkeir business. Somo of them went still turtiior and placed orders for goods on tho 3pot. What They Say. C. W. Bryan of Lincoln was heard to re- mark that tho manufacturers’ exposition was far suporior to anything that be had an- ticipated. He nad also poticed that every ono else seemed to be highly vleased with the exhibit and that the sentiment in favor of putronizing howme industries was gaining ground rapidly. W. H. H. Bonebrake, also of Lincoln, smd : A splendid success, all we need is for tho peoploe to realize what a grand show woe have nere and the Colisoum building will hardly be large enough to hold the crowds that will come, Nebraska has sowe vory fine manu- facturing plants and the manufacturers could not have conceived of a batter method of briuging their products to the attention of the people than by means of such an ex- position us this, Mr. Kees, the Beatrice manufacturer, said of the exposition: I never was so much sur- rised in my lhfe—think of Nebraska a esert Lhirty-five years ngo and now able to make such an exhibiv of manufactured goods Rs this. It is a thiug for every citizen to be proud of. The Unlon Life Exhibit, Oue of the most attractive features of- the Nevraska Manufacturers exhibit at the Coliseum is an illustration of the benefits of life insurance by the Uunion Life of Omaha, 1t 18 uniquo in every particular, illustrating Bs 1t does, by its large collection of lttle Fcnnlu. many scenes that are true to life in 1 uman experience. It is the story of two ves. Thougzh starting together and remain- Ing in closo business relations for years, they ~widely diverge in tha matter of providing for the future comfort and protection of themselves and families 10 the event of busi- noss failure, which is a very common experi- ence of business men. Gordon, who Las every appearance of beiug a wan of good business qualifications, thinks that while everything is prosperous there 15 no necessity for any seif-denial, that he may provide for a contingency which pecms to him to ba quite impossible, 5o he secks to enjoy life while it ic going. On the other hand, Jennings, bis business partuer, carefully considers the possibilitios of the future, and Kuows that it the worst does not come he will at least be laying aside a sure cash suppart for old age that cannot bo taken from him by business fuilure or auy other calamity, and he adopts the best and ouly method for doing this, by purchasing a suit- ble amount of endowment life insurance. Pourtecn scenes are introduced, bringing to view the most striking events in the lives of these parties to illustrate the voints brought out. The consistency of the whole display is Jurprising. Tho foatures and general ap- pearance of the figures introduced are so well marked and preserved through all the scenes that one can readily distinguish them Apart. Mr. E. B. Hall, the city manager of the Union Life tnsurance company, hus devised Bud executed this very novel ana interesting exhibition, and is deserving of much praise Tor his success. Wo aro glad to note that our “Home” com- auy, which is deserving of the patronage of il our peopld who carry life insurance, is yapidly becoming a _leading western institu- tion, already outstrippiug a number of life Josurance companies that are much older han itis. It reports double tho new busi- ness thus far in 1842 over the same period of Vious year. o citizons of Omaha and this portion of the norihwest should take a porsonal intorest in the Union Life, and it will in turn do much for them. Soveral million dollars are annually sent east for no botter life insur- than is furnished by our home com- company ever started with stronger finaneial backing, or under more careful and able manugement, The company 1s com- posed of saventy of our promineut business men, who have deposited with the state over 100,000 for the protection of its polioy- olders. v Soup. Among tho most Interesting features of tbe exposition is the soup exhibit. 1t 1s & veritable soap house, lo tho sense that it is made of soap and that soap is made in it, The space 13 enolosed with walls of soap embracing the leading brands manufactured by the W. A. Page Soap company, and is in the form of 4 Moorish palace. Iho founda- tion walls are of solid vlucks of Union, tar and hard wator soap, and the coluwmus are of cukes of Uniou soap of commercial size. Tho arcbed opouings at the sides are out from continuous walls of suap with tessellated freize in red, white and blue, Above the front opening in bas relief letters of soup fo red are tue words “Uunion Soap. Tho interior contains machwery used in the manufacture of Unlon soap, and also buge blocks of the maoutactured article, Opo inwense block ot “Unlon soap,” which 15 thoe company’s leader, weighs 2,000 pounds and forms the base of a pyraund iu blocks of red, white and blue, with the words in raised loLiers cut from soap, “Use Unlon Soap. But the most interesting interior exhibit 1s the young lady oporator who prosides at the WrApplug table, Sho casily wraps, with toth jacket and outside wrapper, at the' rate of 1,000 bars of Uuion soap an hout, and can wrap and pack In boxes 1n & day of ton hours about 8,000 bars, Her lightninglike movements draw the crowd who stand with open-mouthed wonder while thé young lady—well she keops right on wrapping soap, The company’s factory is located on tho river bank south of the Union Pacitic bridga, Thoy employ over forty peoplo aud do wn immonse business trom Iowa to the Pacific const. pubulbon=~udvadd A CARD, Heyn's Photographic Stadio, The business and fine photograpbic work that has been invariably done in this studio will be in no wise affected by the recent doath of Mr. George Heyn, The business will be carried on as usual, and finer work than ever (if such a thing be possible) will be turned out. The sorvices of one of the most expert operators and positionists from the east have been secured whose name alone is sufficient to attract a critical lover of fine photography. All the old employes who have besan connected for years with thé studio under the direct super- vision of the late Mr, Heyn will be found at their old posts. Every offort will continue to be made to prove that the name ‘‘Heyn” on a l)hutflgrnph means the finest, truest, hest executod and most artistic work possible. HEYN’S PHOTO STUDIO. sl TYPOGRAPHIVAL UNION, Yesterday's Proceedings of the National Association at Philadelphin, PHiLApELPiiA, Pa., June 15.—At the sec- ond's day’s session of the International Typographical union the committes on laws revorted unfavorably the proposed amend- mont to tho constitution relating to strikes as follows: “Immediately call upon the organizer of the district, who shall repair to the city in- volved, and failing to effect a sottloment of thoe 18suo, ho shall call moetings of all tho unions represented in the ailied printing trades in said city, and should a majority of said allied trados'decido by a three-fourths vote to strike, such action shall bo deemed binding upon them all, and a_strike may be authorized without appealing to the execu- tive council of laternational Tvpographical unions; provided that this shall only apply to citics where allied printing trades coun- cils exists.” Tho committee's unfavorablo roport was rejocted. Ponding fufher action, the committos on * cradentials reported in favor of John Me- | Millan of Pressmen’s union No. 8, Chicago, aver Beruard Nolan, and the report was adopted. A resolution submitted by the special com- mitteo on the Childs-Drexel homo for union printors at Colorado Springs was taken up. Mr. Snyder, the chairman, said he had asked nearly every member of the board of directors for tho bids for the erection of the home and for all the correspondence relating | to them. All whom he saw denied having the papers in their possession. ‘“Tho allegation has been mado that the | contracts were awarded,” said Mr. Snyder, “'at a price sevoral thousand dollars higher than the lowost bid. We were appointed o look into the caso and wo can’t do 80 uniess wo have the documents bearing upon it. Tho resolution instructs the board to furnish | us with these documents 1 hopo it wil pass.” Mr. Snyder’s hope was fulfilled and it was determinea that when the special commit- toe's report was submittea it should be con- sidered in exocutive session, Among other business was an invitation to the convention from Colouel Eliiott I\ Shepard of the New York Mail and Express to attend the opening of his new publication building. Instead of accepting, the dele- gates decided that a committee of five shoutd wait on him and ask him to employ only union pressmer and stereotypers. Lf he ac- ceded to their demand they would attend the opening. ———— Dr. Birney's Catarrn Powder cure catarrh. For sale by all druggists, 50 cents et FAILED 10 FIND 4 CHAIRMAN, Transmissourl As: lation duy of No Impo Cmicaao, I, June 15.—Having forced Chbawrman Smith to resign, the members of the Transwissouri association are now unablo to unite on a man to take his place. At least that is tho situation up to date. A meoting of the association was held here yesterday for tho express purpose of electing a suc- cessor to Mr. Smith, but it was a dismal fail- ure. Some of the mombers did not even take the trouble to attend the meoting or to send represontatives, and as a unanimous vote is roquired to elect a chairman, it was, of course, impossibla to take any decisive ac- tion in'that direotion. After some discussion of the subject, it was agreed to lot, matters stand as at prosent with Secretary Mor'ad- den as custodian of the records until Sep- tember 15, unless in the meantime another meeting shall have been called and a chair- man elected. Some difference of opinion exists as to whether J. H, Faithorn would accept the place if olected. A fow weeks ago it looked as if Mr. Faithorn would sarely lose the chairmanship of the Southwestern Railway and Stoamship association becauso the new plau of organization then under considera- tion dispensed with the services of a chairman. The new plan, however, was re- Jected by the association and as Mr. Faithorn has mado an excellent chairman it is proba- ble he will be provailed upon to rotain the position, even if in doing so heshould be compelied to withdraw from the boara of commissioners of the Western I'taflic asso- clation, It is stated that some of the mem- bers of the Transmissour: association are nurposely delaying aciion until it can be as- certained whother Mr. Faitborn would ac- ceptor not if elected, and aiso until tho Western Pussenger association has made its Meeting Yester- tance. selection of a chairman, o — - Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powaer curas catarrh For sule by all druggists, 50 cents, s ANOTHER MAINE TORNADO, It Destroys Considerable Property and Causes the Loss of Elght Lives, BaNGox, Me., June 15.—What appears to have been a ropetition of the Chicago tor- nado passed over the southern end of this city last evening, crossea over the river, and went through the city of Bangor. It tore off balf a milo of race course fence, destroyed several buildings, lovelled horse sheds and | did other damage. Then it took houses and chimnoys on the river bank, after which iv descended on the river. Her was the steam launch Annie, that plys between Bangor aud Providence. It had justleft the dock. On board were twenty persons. Rain was falling and the canvas sides were buttoned down, 7'he wind tore tnoso in. Tho boat wos overturaca uad sank. On the opposite side of the river lay the four masted schooner Maria O. Toel of Bos- ton, Captain Johnson, Mate Norman MeLoud lowered & boat and with four of the crew vescued six mer and three women, In all twelye persons were saved so far as kuown. The body of Miss Mattio Adams, daughter of Jamos Adams, a rivh lumbsrman, has been rocovered. Seven bodies are missing. The launch was @ steunch craft, Hor owner, Captain Atwood, was in command. The force of the wind was so groat as to burst open & front door and sweep dishes on @ supper table, clock, chairs, ete., through the rear door. Excessiyo nheat prevailed all m:f'. approaching 100 1n the sbade, , pelitics TAKING COUNSEL TOGETHER Thirty-Fifth Annual Communication of Ne- braska's Masonio Grand Lodge Opened. MANY DELEGATES WERE IN ATTENDANCE Almost the Entire Four Hundred Expected to Report—@rand Master Slaughter's Report—What the Order Has Done In Nebraska in a Yenr, At 4 o'clock yosterday afternoon Grand Master Braaner D. Slaughter called the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the grand lodge of Nebraska Masons to order, nearly 850 dolegates, of the 400 expected to be prosent, being in the hall, together with a large number of Master Masons not entitled to seats in the grand masonic body of the state, who filled the balcony around the hall. By the timo the lodge had beon duly tiled the hall was crowded by tho most represen- tative secret society men in the city and state, and Grand Master Slaughter had closo attention during the reading of his address, which was marked by a high moral tone, much of the routins of his office being pleasantly omitted from the report. n his address Grana Master Slaughter snid: “Peaco aud prospovity hath avtended the craft throughout this jurisdiotion, and our foreign relations remain harmonious with all the world. *“T'hat which has been done is a ‘matter of record; the prosperous growth of the lodges, larger than ever before, is & matter of history; the returns are all in, the books are closed, the balauce shest is made up aud we might'well congratulate ourssives upon the grand rosvlts, But I pause, and wonder if, during the rush of work, 'mid the hurry of business and the multiplicity of cares, we have not I6ft undone many things that wo ought to huve dono, * * * 1 bolieve in o practical Freemasonry, that Freomasonry that, while it makes a man com - petent to travel in foreign countries, work and receive Master’s wages, educates him 1n tho ritualistic work so that ho can at all tiunes prove himself, at the same time inculcates within him, by precept upon precept and line upon line, those fundamental principles which make him a better citizen and a bevter man, that which makes him a more obedient son, a more loviog husband and a wiser and nobler father,” Work of the Year in Nebraska. Ia spoaking of the Masons who had died during tho year, the grand mnstor said : “Ninoty-ilve of our brethron have aied siico the Iast report was made to the grand lodge. Ninoty-five brother Mastor Masous have crossod the silent river of death, never to retura. “What does this grand_lodge know as to tho tamilies left behind? The returns of a year ago show that there wore eighty-six Qeaths and the year preceding sixty-eight deaths, o total in this jurisdiction of 249 Master Masons deceased within thrae years and no record in the possession of this grand lodge showing whether thero be one or 249 aependent families left to mourn, This is not us it should ve.” “I'he following corner stoncs wero laid by the grand master: The new Cass county ourt house at Plattsmouth, Monday, Juno 1501 Jefferson county’ court_ house at Fuirbury, Tuesday, July 7, 1801: First Pres- byterian church in South’ Omaha, Sunday, August 9, 18913 State Industrial School for Girls at Genova, Fillmoro county, Tuesday, August 25, 1501, Of the orplan educational fund the report said: “From small beginnings this fund has steadily Increased, until av the prosent time it now amounts 'to $21,424.07. After tuo closing of the grand lodge I tendered Brother Robert W. Furuas the appointment as trus- teo for the three-year torm, and am happy to report to the grand lodgé his uccentanco of the duties imposed. - I appointed Brother Edwin . Warren of Nebraska City 8s tho trustee for the term of two years. As tho third member of the board I selected Brother A. U. Wyman, at present presidont of tho Omans Loan and ‘I'rust company. A meoting of the bourd was catled by Brother Furrus, who was electea prasident; Brother Warren, sce- retary, and Brother Wyman, treasuror.’ Ln closing his very exhaustive address the grana master paid a_gracoful tribute to Grand Secretary Wiillam R. Bowen. ‘Throughout, the reading liberal applause was given tho grand master who had evidently struck a popular chord in many of his recom- mendations. Other Repo 'ts Listened To, Christian Hartman, grand_treasurer, then read bis raport, showing ihat on the date of the report there was in his hands $| 37, the grand total of funds in bauk availablo for use by the grand lodge. The sccretary’s report was short, am.ng other things stating that he had refrained frown using ice during the year, in keeping with his well known economic iacas, Tho grana custodian made his report, as did tho trustees of the Orphians ducaticnal und. The committee on_returns showed that 853 novitiates had boen initiated during the year and the number passod wus 784—the total in- crease for theyear by afiliation and initiation being 1,432, making tho total number of Masons in the state 10,230, divided between 210 lodges. After the_reading of the reports, the com- mittee on officers’ doings offorzd an extended report, making recommendations as to clauses in the grand master's address and disposing of other business intrusted to iv. Committees Named, This routine work disposed of, the follow- ing commttees wore appointed to act during the communication now in session : Visiting Brethren—(George W. Lininger, Thomas K. Sudborough, George E. Gibson, Joseph R. Stafford, James Gilvert, Credeutials—lsaiah B. Hampton, John H. A. Thomas, Johu K. King, William A, Jones, George A. Stor Accounts—Lewis M, Rheem, James Dins- more, William K, Krause, Monree C. Steele, Winiam T. Ager. Charters and Dispensations—Jacob L, Houchin, Horace M. Weils, Frank Whitmore, Elijab Filley, George . Whitman, Bylaws of Chartered Lodges—James W, Cbadduck, Thoruton B. Myers, Calvin B, Webber, William S. Raudall, Albert L, Miller. Foréign Bowen, ard. Ways and Moans—Jobn B. Dinsmore, James A, Tulleys, John O. Muore, William H. Munn, Lucius P, Judd. Rolief—Joseph L. Edwards, Myron T. Wildisn, George H, Rhuodes, Enos J. Hanch- ett, John C. Work. Correspondenco—William _ R. Charles J. Pheips, Frank E. Bull- Crievances—Honry H. Wilson, William Adair, Nelson D, Jackson, Jobn L. Me- Pheely, John W. Gellatly. Unfiished Business-—-Ottniel * Horne, George E. Chileote, George H. Prime, Fran- cis M. Devoro, Johu A. Ellis, Pay Roll—Frank E. Bullard, Landy C. Clark, Thomes K. Asbloy, Churles T Dici inson, George P. Dean, Jurisprudence—The t grand masters present, with Robert E. French, chairman, Returns—John J. Mercer, Kaward C. Jack- son, Herman W. Merrill, Hanford O. Smith, Clurk J. Stevens. Coditication of the Law—Francis 12, White, Fravk H. Young, Chauncey H. Sheldon, Doings of Grand Oficors—Kolland H, Oak- ley, Newton I, Persinger, Frank (i, Sim- mobs, James M.” Keanedy, James J, Mcln- tosh. After theso appointments the grand lodge was called from labor te refreshment at ¢ o'clock, to meet again at 8:15, DeWitt'sSarsaparilla cleanses the blood Highest of all in Leavening Power.—~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol Baking Popzvmgler ABSOLUTELY TS T00 HOT, IS T1? Do let up on the weather, won’t you? ¥ When it’s”¢old you kick, when it’s warm you Kkick, when it rains it's too wet. Some people are never satisfied with the weather, no matter if it’s just what they’ve been praying for. We're not responsible for the weather, and we don’t think it's fair to lay it all to the gentleman who runs the ‘“government guess factory” up 1n the tower either. He’s doing the best he can, with the tools he’s got. The only sensible way to do at this time of the year is to be prepared for warm weather; it always comes. Are you prepared for it? We are. We never had so many good things in hot weather fixin’s as we’ve got today. Thin Coats and Vests—ice lined Under- Wear— Negligee Shirts -- Straw Hats— Summer Neckwear—Fancy Vests—any- thing you want to we’ve got it take in— it cool FINE Black Alpaca Coats, 76¢. FX’N’E F'.‘\N(_};v Brilliantine Coats, $1.00. FANCY FLANNEL Coats and Vests, $2.90. Black and Fancy Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests, $3.50, Negligee Shirts, 65c-85¢-90c. "GENUINE Balbriggan Underwear, 25¢. Straw Hats, 256c-45c-65¢. (Genuine Japanese Yeddos 80c.) 20 BUSHELS Neckwear, Four-in -'Hands Windsors. 5¢ each. BUY ’EM--COOL OFF Tecks, and ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladder, Nervous Disonses, Loss of Apvetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Inidigestion, B! ous ness, Fever, Piles,Ete,, and renders the system less linble to contract dis 058, DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS aro cure for this comp healthy aotion, restore strength to the stoma Pric New York, on receipt of price. box. Sold by all druggists, or mailed by RADWAY & CO, fuln h restored to perfect h ness can very MAN can he STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISE NERVINE, the great Spanish Remed: OR OLD suiferng from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o1 FAILING MANHOOD, nightly criissions prostration, caused by theuse of opium, tobacco or alcohol, wake s, mental depression, loss of power in_cither sex, speruator caused by selfabuse and over indulgence or any personal weak h and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. t. They tone up the internal secretions to 1d ennble 1t to perform 1ts functions. 2 Warren Street. )\ k All the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON’S SOFT and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR C0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, ““Teething Made I Al THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., YOUNG MEMN convulsions, nervou We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case of refund the money, $1 » boa; 6 boxes §5 For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialist registered graduste in medoln catarrh, spormatorrhoea, [08Y orrlives, gleet, varicocale,ete. vislt me may bo curely packed, no ni r0. * Correspondenc jundays 10 a. m. 40 13 m. 5ol cate contents OF san: minal Weakioss, 'y used. Now trontment for loss of vital pow cr, niod 8t buipe by sorraspondénce, Mediiine o instrumon ufo.{;y brivato. Book (Mysteries of Lifo) sent fres. amp L0r repis. A rogular and ost A strioture, gon- Partios unable 1o 5 mail or expross se- Consultation . m. 109 p. e 3, skin and urnary dtaons I Ono personal Interview pre Ofmoe is the purest, richest, gmoothest and most wholesome whiskey produced in America. It is distilled from Ryea grain, containing more nutrition than' any other, vastly superior to corn (frgm which Bourbon whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by its exquisite flavor and the proprictary bottle in which it is served, For sale at all firstclass drinking places and drug stores. Call for ** Cream Pure Kye" and take no other. 6 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, 8 DEPOSITORY. .- s OMAHANE3 .$400,000 . 663,0)) Ofticers and Dirooto nry W. Yatos, praildyn f,C Cushing vica prastagat. C.8 Muurley, W, ¥ Morse, John §. Collins, J. N. I Patrick Lewli 4 Keod, Uasuier. THE IRON BANK, Save Your Eyesight s tested free by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfeot adjustment. Superior lenses. Norv- ousheadacho cured by usiug our Speotucles and Eyeglusses Prices low for first class g00ds. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 114 S, 16th St., Creighton Block, vese. s, TABY B £ the blsod wro sato (b best m:Au e ki natipution, dyspoy al. Price by m N CHEMIC § H Liapure bloc !, ¢ tiskinis 10 pe iuhg« 0 ove. enting The LORING SCHOOL versity-preparatory. (Established 1570, AGO, TLLINOIS. Youns Ladlos aud Ohildren. ther particulars address TiE LORING BOHOOL, 200 Frairie Ave.,Clicago INCINNATI, O. e*\? MAIL ghAMSHIPS r/ml TRICTY IRsT CLABD ANDAMONG, o %, S, Rinset 15 fhp Worid NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW. Every Saturdny, NEW YORE, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, At regulnr Intervals, SALOON, mnufi CLABS AND STEERAGE ratos on lowent torms to and from the principle B00TCE, ENOLISH, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Excurslon ticketa available to roturn by oither the plo- Suresque Clyde & North of Lreland or Naples & Gibraltar rafts aad Monoy Orders for Acy Amouat at Lowest Bates, Apply t0 any Of our local Agents or to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, X ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL MSHIPS, MONTREAL un i Q1 To DE CABIN, 850 to %80, and locatl “and LIVERPOOL, ordiug to s teroon, Intermodinte nnd 8 ke av low rates. NO CATTL l\“l“{- )l SERVICE OF STATEE ALLAN LINB LINE STEAMSHIPS. vyNEW YORK and ¢ OW. uno toun AT AT SR June tot o AR Iuhe i OE A Cubl, #10, Second Ca Apply to ALL I, K. MOORE, 1 Wo wend_the marvelous ¥ Remedy CALTHOS logal guarantoo that Cavy, DI Use it and pay if satisfied. Addross, VON FAOHL. CO., Halo Asseriean Agents, O3 , Ghla. BUSINESS Hicycle Dealer—A bicyels will be for you thun a horse, thing. Frugal better It doesb't eat any- lant— (ot entirely convinced 't eat anything, but” I'm arrald e a thundering big appetite. —Ohi- cago Tribune, The morai is yours—s0's a Columbia bicycle—Business men, the Pope Mfg. Co. offer you health and happi- ness, clear headedness, renovated money-making brains—221 Columbus Ave., Boston, NOTICE TO PROPE AGENTS AND LE! Tn pur<aance of ordinance No. I watorand as cor ne: and within the curb Iines avanues and stricts Nos. & 0, 430, 431, 47 Y OWNERS, 1313, Ko, eaqul ) e mado RIERTIEN EOTRARE 3%, 430, 45, 451, 4o nd 470 raspoctly the elty of On ha, yon o hereby noti 1o make all nocessary connections with water and gas muins, or latterals, and to completa such work on or boforo the 1802, as It is tho purpose to AVONUOS 2 day of June, ave the strects, d alloys in the sald distriots, and more particularly described ns follows, to=wit: No, #wark or Sth aveaue from Leavens worth stroet to Hickory strect. No 45— Alley In blook 3 Hanscom Plago. No 44i—Lonvenworth atreet from the west 1o of 16th street to west line of 3th ave. No 42i-6th streot from the south line ot Plerco stroot to the north iino of Hickory street. No #id—Lenveuworth stroct from tho west 1ine of 10th street to the oast llneof 1ith streot. No 435—12th streot from tha south line of Jones siroot to the north line of Leavenworth Soener strect trom Sherman ave: h stroet. No 427—Lathrop streot from Sherman ave- nuo to I8th streot No 4%—Burt stroot from the west lino of 15¢h atreet to tho oast lino of 16th streot. No 4:0-Spruce street from the west ilne of 220 strest to the enst line of Mth stroet, No 430-Cass stroot from 23d streot to th stroot, No 431—Mason stroot from 20th street to 2th avenu A No 43i~Mason streat from tno east line ot B0Lh to the eust iine of 3ist stroot. No 4—32d stroet trom tho north iine of olid Place to the north line of Woolworth av nue. No 43 —Calitornin street from 15th street to 16th street. No 45—Tzard stroet from 12th streot to 14th stroot. No 4U6—Parker stroct from 24th streot to the oast 1ino of 20th street. No 43i—Seward stroot from 2ith strost to25th street. No 438—~Chicago stroot from 22 streot to 23d streot. No 40— the wost 1ine No 40— Shorri Grand avenue t dwell strost from 24th stroot to £ Shinn's addition. n_uvenue from south line of Fort stroot. No 441—ith street from Farnam stroet to the north 1ino of Davonport stroet. No#i2—Davenport streot from dith streot to 40th stroet. No 443 —40th street from tho south Iino of Davenport street to Cuniing stroet. No 44i—Mudison avenuo trom Lith stroet to Shorman avenue. No 410—-Chicago streot from west line of 25th stroot to 20th street. No 430—St, Mary's avenuo from the wost line of 26th st o onat 10 O Jith straot No 451—17th streot from Harnoy stroet to St. Maury's avenue, No 431—The ulloy from 2nd street to 2ith stroot in Paulson's additio -19th stroet from Harnoy stroet. No 456—25th streot Farnam streot to from the south lino ot Popploton avenuo to the north line of Wool- worth nuo. No 457—Davenport stroot from 24th stroot to th streot. N0 $38--Cu8s street from wost lino of 24th 25L1 strnet, m eust lino of 24th ) stroot. troot, from tho west ling sast 1ine of tho viaduetof , elby, ho alloy n block 10, Kou idition. in block 18, cit 1 blook 13, . and Ninth street, fr rth of Pacific str ated at Omaha, Jnne s, 18 PO BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Public Works. 15-16 o & city, from 19th ific strect to = PIEJ‘]!E;" roaine fab. curudin RO to 20 days 'od Nopaytillcured. DR J.BTEPHENS. Lebanon NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND L S In pursuanco of ordinanco No. Ing suwer conneetions Lo he i in'the curb lin ali sreot ovs in 5, 44 roquir- 1l with- avenuos L 10 the ety to make ail 15 with sewer mnins or bleto such work on or he- it 15 the purpose to pave alloys in tho sald dis- arly described as fol- ATk or 20th avenue, from Le t 1o il von- No. 445 Alley fn biock 8. Janseom place. . 47 - Loavenworth stract, from the west 1ie of 16th street to west Ling of 2)th avenue, h streot, £ v to the m the south orth L liny of of Hickory No. 44 —Leavenworth st Iine of 10th streot to the ot, from the west b line of 1ith —12th street, from the south 1ne of Jonosstreet 1o tho north lino of Luavonworth ~Sponcor streot, from Sherman av- enuo o 24th stret. No. 427 —Lathrop street, enue to 15th sireot. No. 4#8~Burt street. from the west line of b street to the enst 1ino of 10th stroot Spraco street, from the west line of roet 10 tho east 1o of 24th streot. —Cuss sureet, from 22d street to 24th from Shermun av- 15 No. 431—Mason strent,from 20th street to20th avenue. No. 4i2—Mason streot, from the east line of 30th stroot to the cusy line of dlst streot. No. 433—02d street, from the north line of Euclld pluco to the north line of Wooiworth avenue, No. 434—California strect, from 13th street to 1oth it No. 455 zard streot, from 12th stroot to 14th Seward street, from 24th strect to No. 430—Caldwoll streot from 24th strect to the west 1ine of Shinn's addition. No. $H0—Sherman avenuo from south lue of Grand avenue 1o Fort stroet. No. 441—4)th street from Farnam street to tho north 1ine of Davenport, stroet. N -Davenport strect from $th streot to t. {0th street from the south line ot t to Cuming stroat. No, 444 —Madison avenue from 14th stroet to Slierinan ayon Chl No. 443, Davenport stre 0 stroot from 2ith street to 5t. Mary's avenu th street and the otwoen the wess t iine of 27vh AVONUO. 'ho alley from 2nd streev to 2dth 's nddition, 19th street from ot Farnam street to avenu No. 43 -Dayenport streot. from 24th streot to all I the city of Omahu No. Juss street from west line of 24th streot to 108 feot west of 25 stroot. No. 43--Onss street from tho east line of 248h sLroet Lo the west 11ne of 24Lh street. No. 43--Humilton stroet from the west line of 40Lh street to the east tine of the viaduct of the Belt Line Railway. No. 461--Alley in block 258, city. -=Alloy In block 10, Kountze & Ruth's . 446 ~Alley In block 18, city. No. 467—Alley In_block 18, city, 10th sLrecy Lo Wi street. and No. 47N inth stroet, from Puctfic stroot to alley north of Pacifie street. You are hereby ordered o make thenocos- from surry sower connections within the tinespo ol- fied in this notice. or the same will be made by the city authorities, and the cost thercof as- sosse nst thoe property opposite the suime und spoclally venclited thor Dated at Omuha thisSeh d ne, 1802, PoW, BIRKITAUSER, Ohalrman of the Hoard of Public Works. Juno B-0- 15-16, SMENT OF DAM LADING. parts of lots and OVICE OI' ASE AGES FOR ( To the owners of all lots, real eatute along SIxth s ot from a point 50) feetsouth of t outh line of Oredit Voncler addition to Bancroft street Youaro hereby notified that the undor- slgned, three disinterostod free holders of the city of Omaha, have been duly appointed by with the approvil of tho clly 1d ¥, L0 assess the dama; 1o owners, respectively, of the prop- orty affected by gradin Ixth street from u polnt 500 ° f south of, the south line of Cred it Foncier addition to Wi croft street, declarod o ty by ordinunce No. pussed Muy 150°, approved aiiy ou aro further notifiod that having ne- Lappolntwont und duly qualitded juired by law, we will, on the'iith duy of A, DO1sb, b tho hourof Lio'elock n'the (O the offic f B " ) Doni o, 140} Farnuim sire rporata s of suld elty, e the pur s of ous doring und 0w o the own poctlve.y i proporty, uffected by yading, vuking nlo co; loration specinl s If any. You are notified to be | at tho' time and placo atorosaid and miko wny objections 10 0r stntoments concernin: suld wssiusinny of dumugos as you iy consider propor WM. G, SHRIVER, 0. BRUNNEIR T, B, MeCU LLOCYH Omuha June 4 160 Jodiow