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

] I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | ts Have Given a Bet- ter Tone to Businsss, SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR THE SEASON Frade Centers Make the Most Encouraging Reports—Omaha's Increased Business— n Trade—Clearing Ho Statements—Business Fallures, New Yong, July 15~R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade: Crop reports prom ase rosults not egual to last year's, which would be disastrous, but beyond expeeta- tions. With a decrease of only ( per ceut the wheat yield would be far berond the quan- tity consumed and exported lo any year ex- oept the last, and nearly equal to last year's | consumption and exports. The prices | droppsa below 84 cents, but tias since b stronger. Western receipts are large, 1,500, 000 bushels 1n three aays, and exports 771,000 {u the same time. Coru acreage shows a decroase of 4.4 ver ceut and the price has dropped 335 cents dur- fog the week. Oats bave also dechined 2 cents, while hog products ure strouger, pori 5 cents per barrel higher and coffee and oil tinchanged The cotton report shows the condition only 2 per cont below lust year's, and ou &n ostimuie of the acreage the yield, with the surplus still in sight, will more than meet all de- tmunds for the yeur Reports from Cities, Boston reports good trade with boots and | shoes purticularly s Leather is firm wnd higher, Trade in dry goods is increas Ing. with numerous western ¢ and manufacturers ure foperating freely in wool, sales beiug 5,500,000 pounds. At Philadelphin there ure much inqui for manufactured irou, bardware is active, grocerics slightly improved and dry £0ods in moderate demand, while wool is firm. At Baltimore exports of cattle are larre and munufacturers make fuvorable roports, the packers especially realizing profit. Window giass is fairly active at Pittsourg, but the iron mills generally are closed me improvement is seen in groc Cincinnati and Cleveland, d ware, groceries and clothing und cloaks are wctive, nnd trade 1s fair in other liues. Busivess is gooa for th sou at Detroit, with crop prospects favorable. At Chicago business is larger than a year 8o in dry goods, as large i clothing and shoes, and collecticns are beiter, while crop srospects are excellent and business increas- ne. Decided improv: v is seen at Mil- waukee and trade 1s increasing. Great At Oms grocerie Busio In builaine ies ot gonds, har Activity at Omaha. activity in \a there is Iry goods and shoes oug at St. Louis, especially naterials, aud crop prospects are great ghter. At Kunsas City receipts of cattle and Erair sfactor, and o At Louisville traels fairly satisfactory, but not much oved at Memphis; guiet at Montgomery and wt Atlanta: good cousid- ering 1L unfavorabie weather, At Savannab trage holds on well and money is cusy At New Orleons business is seasonably quiet, with improvement in demana for nioney. Pig iron has been weak at the recent re- duction i vrice. Tne closing of many mills has greatly increased the immedizte demand for finished products and prices are stronger, though coniracts for future deliveries are at old prices, una for beams the lowest ever quoted. Covper is weal at 111 cents; tin 8/ to 1 cent on speculu fend wou or ut §4.15. ve liguidatious, and Wool 15 quite active with prices un- changed Business is active in dry goods for the BeusOn. Cottons are strong. M oy Plentiful. Money markets are abundantly supplied Bauks hrave been refusing certificates to gold exporters, and the redemption of notes has withdrawn colu from the treasury, which, peverthele s, holds as much gold as & week 250 The business failures occurring through out tho country during the last seven days number 190, as compared with 176 last week ¥or the cor ding week of last year the figures we CLEARING HOUSE STATEME = Omaha Nearly Doubles Her Clearings Lust Weok- From Other Cities. NEw Youk, July 15 —Tne following tab! compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the bauk vlearings for the week ending July 14, with percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week of last year: of ciree. CLEALINGS asvou “osvaiong w York 5 e 1 Cincinnat Plitaburs Now Onleii Kansas City Loutsville Buftalo Minnoapoli Docroii Milwnukuo OMAHA Providence Denyor Memphis Columbus Riohmond alius Harttord Duluth Nawhvillo Bult Lake Ciiy New Viuvon i Portiand. Me 1 1 851000 381,032 o 17 240 Woreonter Boringtic1a Wac Bloux City Fort Worth Norfolk Wilmington, 1 woll rand Koy, Lexingion. Ky Birminghn Binghamior Hulons reat Falls Fotal 1 1tod Sta ¥ New } 07,300 40 |1 Domini n of Canuda, Wontrent Hulitax foronto 0 Hamtiton iz - it Cured the Boy My little boy was vers vad off for mouihs wilh diarrhea, We used various | medicives, aiso called in two doctors, but | noting did bim any good untl we used | Chamberiain's Colic, Uholera and Diarrtoes | remedy, which gave prompt relicf and curod | | two bim perwanoutly 1 cousiaer it the best medicios mude and ca oconscientiously recommend 1t toall wbo nead & relisble remedy for diarrbaa, colic or cholers morbus | 3. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex ANAOUNCEMENTS, Prof. Gentry's equive and canine paradox Wil appear oo the corner of Eighteenth and Fuarosm streets, under canvas, for six niehts, begiuning Monday, July 18, with matinees oo | the Roeder Bros. are the leadiug spints. Wednesday and Saturday. A more pleasing entertainment for children than the equine nd canine paradox could haraly be devised, and ever for the grown people it is & pleas- aut divereion, As one well known society lady said, “Tt is so refreshing.” The ad- mission will be 10 and 20 cents. il When vou goto Danver stop at the Ameri- can house. Rates $2.50 to §3.50. Remoaeled througbout. R —— AMONG THE COURTS. New Cnses That Are Cumbering the Docket —Dismissal Docket to Be Called. Amost T. Smitl has brought suit in the district court on & judement for #5908 ob. tained against the St. Paul German Insur- ance company on July 7 in the court of com- mon pleas in the state of New York. The plaintiff alleges that the Omaha Fire Insur ance compan property in its possession which beiongs to the defendant. Michael Shea tas brought suit to recover # judgment of $2.000 against Swift & Co. of South Omaba. The plaintiff alleges that on May 21 bo was in defendants’ employ. Ou thut date he was workiog in the ice gang, helping to load cars. On account of defective machinery, the ice box knocked him off the top of a car and & dislocated spine was the result. Nancy C. Dudley feels that she hasa grievance arainst the Street Railway com- pany, and for that reason she has brought Suit to racover 5,000, that on June S sho was a passengor ou the Sherman avenue motor line. She b ded a train out ou Ames avenue with the intention of riding to Grace stroet. Upon reaching that point she sigoalied the train to stop, but no atten- tiou was paid Lo her signal. At Paul street stie pulled the bell cora T'be motorman shut of the electric current ana she tell off b car, sustaining severo injuries. The plaintiff alleces that on account of the carelessness of its servants the company is respousible for the accident Kate Vidras is another woman who has a grievance, and she places her injuries at ,000. In her petition she alleges that on July Mary Kri in choice Bohomian languare, stated upon a public street that she (Kate Vidras) was a thief; that she stole a cream pitcher, spoons aud sundry other ar- les, and gave them to her sister. Judge Keysor returned from Tekamah last night, and this morning will preside in court room No. 1, wheu he will call the dismissal docket. o S SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIRS. rs Deny That Politics Ever In- laence Their Official Actions. The buildings consider some imports Board of Education committee on and property met resterday to it matters pertaining to the new buildings. Belore begiuning the work for which the meeting was calied, the cowmittee held a sortof love feast over ihe result of the eiection last Wednesday night “It is all & mistake and 1tis wiong for Tee Bee to accuse us of stooping to political 1 conducting the business of the bo: Mr. C. E. E 0CK, St ping now and then to pull the smoke out of a “Since 1 nave been & mem- aated by partisan 1 have never guestioned & man’s politics when 1 have come to make mind s to how I should vote in tue of the officers, janitors snd other emploves as we have had to elect. The question of fitness und eucy has been my only guide.” “1 um not afraid to have my record inves- tigated,” smid Mr. Buclid Martin. I am perfectlv wil that what 1 have done 1n conuection with the election tbe other night should be made public, aud _so far as that is concerned everything else I have done since I became memver of the voard will stand investigation without auy fear on my part.” Mr. Coryell only knocked the ashes off his cigar and looked well pieused, and then the committee ook up the business in hand. In replv 1o the question as to what position he occupied since the election of & foreman of repairs Superintendent Hamilton looked upon the mutter just as Mr. had put it in the interview published veste day in Tue Ber. “We have bad a_foreman of tepairs all along,” saia Mr. Hamiiton. *1 hirad the foreman last year and this year the board has elecved him, that is all tnere 18 in such in” As to what salary wouid be paid the for mau of repairs or when he would begin work Mr. Hamilton had uothingto say for he didn’t kuow. DR. MERRILL GOING. fle Will Resign His Pastor, Meth Church. Dr. P. 8. Merrill, pastor of the First Metnodist church of this city during the past tnree years, has decided to leave Omaba at the close of the present couference year or about the 1st of September. While Dr. Merrili has enjoyed his pastorate in Omaba and has met with success at the First Methodist church, he feels that bo can- not afford to continue iu & pastorate where he is obliged to devote a very large share of his time Lo the finances and business manage- ment of the orgauization. Dr. Mer- rill came to Omaha sbout the time the congregation of the First Methodist church began the most aifficult financial struggle the church oas r known snd ho has helped 10 bear the burden munfully. These matters huve absorved a great deal of his time that he ought to have spentin study aud be feels now thatin justice to himse(f he should take a work where business mat- ters will not press upon him. of the First I'be official board has several able men in view. Dr. Elliott of Washinglon, Dr. Em- ory J. Haynes of Boston and Rev. J. M. Driver of ludianapolis are being considered Dr it has slrendy proached several sermous in the church, and Rev. J. M. Driver will filll the pulpit tomorrow, both morning and eveniug He s said to ve n very able.and vrilliant pulpit orator. Dr. Emory Hayues of Boston will probably be in Omaba to preach a few sample sermons in & few weeks In the abseuce of Rev. A. J. Turkle of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, Dr. Merrill_bas consented Lo presch for Rev. Mr. Turkle's congrogation tomorrow. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, State Auditor Benton is in tho city W. . Sweezy went to Spirit Loke last night. D. C. Patterson and family left for Spirit Lake last night. W. K. Smeed and family have gone to Cresson Springs, Pa. Harry Brown, New York buyer for the Boston Store, is in the city. Judge A. M. Post of the supreme court called upon Tur Bre yesterday. Mrs. Peter Smith and daughter of son, Mich., who have been residence of J. F. Coots, evening, The Misses Auna and Grace Carr arrived in this city enroute to Salt Lake amd Col- ada, and are at present the guests of Mrs H. Robersou. Mrs. J. 8. neott and daug r, Jennie, departed for Hot Springs, Ogaen, U, T. The Jack- visitiog st the returned home last trip was undertaken for thoe beustit of Miss Benuett's bealth. Mrs. Henry Hebbler, who for the past few mouihs has been waking a tour of the eustern states, arrived in the city Mouday, w#ad 1s the guost of her daughter on Norin Twenty-socoud street. G. Jamieson and family leave this evening for the cast. Mrs. Jumiesou aud cnildren will spepd the summer io Chicago, while Mr. Jamiesou goes on w New York in the interest of Hayden Bros. Major A. C. Osterman, formerly in the quariermaster's department, United States urmy, aud more recently of Tur Bee count ing roow, leaves next Monday for Spokaue, Wash., 10 take up bis permavent & ode. M. L. ioeder loft last evening for Colo- rado with & party of eastern capitalists, who arc interested iu the mining deal of which in showing ihem about the city tuey were very much pleased with Omahs and some of them, on their return, intend to invest in Omabia real estate, They expressed their opinion thet Omaba is the most substantial and conservative appearing city 1o the west. Nrw Youk, July 15.—|Special Telegram 10 Tug Bek. |—~Omats people bere H Frice, Metropolitay; B. Ksnu, Plaza; R N Withnell and wife, Albemarie. Grand Island people bere: 1. J. Barr, Aibemarle; T. Heade una wife, 5. H. C. Miller und wife, Windsor ——— DeWiti's Sarsaparilis cicanses tho biood. ONE POINT AGAINST OMAHA New Tariff of the Transmis-ouri Associa- tion Affects Syrupe in Chicago's Favor. MADE A DEEP CUT IN THE DIFFERENTIAL Omaha Cannot Compete for Colorado This Line—Some Names That Have Become Are ranging for Kxcursion Rater Business in Famous. Thenew joint freight tarift, which goes into effect July 22, superseding joint freight tariff No. 134 and issues of individual lines and assoclations in conflict, is the combined reduction of the Rock Island and Burlington who, believing that the Sauta Fe was cut- tiug rates to Colorado points, gave notice that they would insist upon this tariff, which 1f not adopted by the Transmissouri Freight association, would furnish grounds for a long freight war. The lines in the as- sociation, viz: Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fe, Burlington & Missouri River, Chicago Rock islond & Pacific, Ohicago, St. Paul, Mianeapolis & Omaha, Denver & Rio Grande, Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley, Kan sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, Missouri Pacific, Ri> Grande Western, Sioux City & Pacific, St. Joseph & Grand Island. St. Louis & San Franciseo aud the Union Pacific sy tem, after a full and free discussion, decided to accept the new rates, snd G. Mct'adden, secretary of the association, has issued the new joint tarff. While the tariff shippers in one largely benefits Omaha particular it works 8 lhardship upon mauufacturers of glucose, glucose syrup, grape sugar aud sorehum molasses located at Missouri river points, Farrell & Co. of ths city veng comoelled to withdraw their salesmen from Colorado torritory in favor of Chicago houses Who, with the differential reducod 5 cents, are able to undersell the Omaha house, By the old tariff sheets car lots from Chicago were rated at 45 cents, from Missouri river points 75 cents, u_differential of 20 cents in Tavor of Umaba. but by the new tariff to go irto effect July 22, Chicago gets s rate of 65 cents on car lots of the same class, & scale of 30 cents, whila Omaha secures a rate of Hu cents, a differential of 15 cents only on a run of 500 miles. rate, it is understond, was protested by the Rock Island people at this point. ana was arbitrarily inserted in the tarifl sheet for settlementat the August meeting, but there were other interests at work in favor of eastern refineries on the line of the Kock Islang, and these interests succesded in lowering the differentiai 5 cents, to the mani- fest discrimination against Missouri river points. 1t is thought, however, that the oid rate will be restored at the August meeting, when Farrell & Co. will be given an_oppor- tunity to again euter the Colorado feld against‘eastern competition A FAMOUS GROUP. Some Notes on a Photograph Taken Twenty- Three Years Ago. There 1s on exhibition at the Burlington ticket office a small picture that bring back & host of memories to the old railrond men in Omaba. 1vis a photograph taker at the B. & M. shops at Burlington, 1a., 10 1569 on the daythe B. & M. in lowa was consolidated with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The picture is the property of Mr. Charles L. Harris of this city, son of the president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and brother of George H. Harris, vice president and geveral mannger of the Burlington sys- tew. The photograph shows the faces of nineteen men, many of whom have left their impress upon the railway systems of America and ail more or less famous in their several departments. 1n the back ground is the mu- cuine shop at Buriington and sested und standing in frout are Fairwetber, D, Dor- man, W. B. ong, William Irving, R. S. Skiuner, C. E. Perkins, George Chulender Judge Rorer, Ames, G Touzalin, Brown, G Potter, C. H. Smith, Yutes and S. H. Mallory What has become of these men, names fa- wiliar to every railroud mav in the country! Of the coutral sIX in the picture *‘dead” mwey be written after their names, Potter, H. Mauchester, A. E. H. Harris, J W Ih Beokwi Touzalin, Harris, Rorer, Dorman uud Amos. What of the livingt W. B, Strong recently rotired from the presidency of the Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fe, aud now resides in Boston, a millionaire. Irving,who will be remembered as the superintendent of the B. & M., is now a resident of Coiorado, aud Jooks Bfter the company’s business iu that section of the country, still identified with the rosd that he connected himself with generation ago. Skinuer holds now as _he did then the position of freight agent at Burlington, & man who has growsn gray in the service of the company. Perkins, who was then, when the picture was taken, general superintendent of the Jows division, now rules over the entire system as its presidet, oue of the strongest raiiroad menin America, whose caresr has buen meteoric but thoroughly well desery Chalender, then master me- chanic of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, now bolds & similar position with the Atlan: o & Pacific. Manchester became sfter- wards passenger aud ticket agent of the B.& M., but now is outof the baruess. | Brow i widdie hfe st Moimt Piessant, la., ro he lins enough alibis worla's gonds to Kkeep the wol! from the door on winter nihts. Yates is still #ith the company and | 18 suparinteudent of felegraph at Lincoln Maliory is one of the sugrest railrosd oon- tractors in the country, the junior partaer of tue firm of Cusbing & Maliory, and_lives at Chariton, Ia . Handling Txow At the meeting of the senger association held woek a rate of one and e pla was made usiness. ‘L ransmissour: Pas- iu Kansas City this oye-third on the cer- 't the Arabic Order e | of the Nobles of the Mystic Shurine, whose imperial council meets ‘in Omaba August 18 1016, upon_the supposition that the great majority of the Shriners would come from { Deuver on Kuights Templar tickets. The Omaba terminal rosds made a screnuous effort to secure a one fare rate, but a Kansas Iine killed tbe effort, to the manifest dis- gust of the representatives of the Omaba roads present at the meeting At this same meeting tickets for the Knights Templar couclava at Denver were ordered to be placed on sale July 25 instead of August 8, to points in Colorado, Montana and Utah, to continve until August 10, the final limit remaining the same, October 10. The Kuights Templar themselves ovjected to the July 25 date for the reason that Den- ver and Colorado points would be filled with tourists 1o the embarrassment of the knights who were to come Iater. But railroad men consider this a ratner senseless objection, as many of the tourists will have left by the time “the knights arrive. Of course, th® rate of one fare will give toousands of eastern people an opoortunity to see the great west, snd the rairoads wili have all they cau possibly do to handle the crowds. Already 60,000 knights have expressed their intention 1o make the pilgrimage to Denver. and quite as maoy more tourists will take advantage of the cheapness of the rate to travel toward the setting sun. As nearly all the kniguts have chartered Pullman cars it is ensily to e seen that the operating departaents of the roads ruuping 1wto Den ver will be taxed to their uttermost. To arrange for the proper handling of the im- mense business prowmised them, A, C. Dawes, general passenger agent of the Kansas City division of the Burlington; S. E. Crance, general superintondent; C. B. Rodgers, superintendent of tho B. & M. at Wymore, and G. M. Hohl, superintendent of the Kan- sas City, St. Joe & Couvcil Bluffs, were in session today with the ofticials at Burlington headquarters arrangite fival details for ruuning special trains, where side- tracking them st Denver and completing the itineraries for the tweuty or thirty com- manderies that will ase the Burlington The Union Pacific, too, will have o large proportion ot tue business, uauliog the ma- jority of the commanderies by way of Kan- sus City, taking the business of the Wabash, which bas been tnusually active in securing Kuights Templar excursions Purely ¥ C. B. Rodgers, who 1s the superintendent s of the southern division of the Bur- lington with headquarters at Wymore, is m the city in attondonce upon a meeting of Burlington officials to arrange for handling the Kaights Templar business. Mr. Rodgers, although & young man, started with the Burlington at Clariton, Ia., in 1872 as messenger boy in the telegraph office. His rise hos been graduel and he has con- tinued in the service of the road ever since, filling all the positions between & messenger oy aud superintendentof s division. He is a trainea railroad man and much esteemed by his employers. Mr, Rodgers says that Nebraska will have the largest wheat crop in her history this year, the oat crop will be about 75 per cent and with friendly waather the corn crop will reach 7o per ceut, although the weather has been decidedly against corn in the southern portion of the siate, there being too mucb dry weather, but 8 telegram he received this morning stated that o good rain fell in the soutbern belt last might, which gave hops that the corn would bo saved. W. I. Vaill, city ticket ogent of the Bur- | Lington, and fanily go to Petoskey, Mic | for a ten days’ outing this afternoon. General Pussenger Agent Francis of the Burlington is in Chicago. C. R. Davidson, ehief clerk in the passen- | ger gepartmont of the B. & M., 1s spending & week at Madison, Wis. — Mrs. Winslow's Soothung Syrap for oh dren teething is the family benefactor. cents a botle. LA SONERIN THE LAND OF THE CZAR. The most unique capital in the world" is pen-pictured by Mr. Frauk Carpenter, Tne Bre's special commissioner 1o the famine- stricken provinces of Kussia, in next Sun day’s issue. Toe marvels of St. Petersburg today, its growtn and magmficence are dwelt on, and readers are driven, in imagination, | along the finest city roadway in the world, the Nevskoi Prospekt, benind a team of pure Orloffs at & speea well uigh breatn-stopping in its breakneck, though® miraculously safe, | onward course of three miles on the straight, Mr. Carpenter finds that Russia, 5o far as he kas goue, is & very fine country, showing lit- tle of the misery supposed 10 be inevitably consequent on goverument autocracy, and | the czar, ha thinks, is not half a bac sort of a { fellow, all tbings considered. This is_the first of “Carp's” Russian letters to Tur Ber, and a bright introduction it 1s to what must | perforce be ligntened with littie color, when the homes and hunger of the ‘‘Little Father's” starving children come to be de- scribed. Read of Liow all men are prisoners in the land of the czar. Ll S Beecham's Pills are faittful friends. A PRI When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom. mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham S Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never Get the genuine, Blackwell’s Durham T Durham, N. C Made only by moking equalled. obacco Co., BEPDOKE AND APTEK USE. Dess can be restored to perfect health and the We give 8 wiitien guarantee with 6 boxes 10 cure any case of refund the money, NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD sufferiug from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD nightly et prostration, caused by the use of opium, tobacco fulness, mental depression, loss of powef in_either sex, spermator rhava caused by self abuse and over indulgence or any personal weak Every MAN cau be RONG 41d VIG- OUS i all respects by using BPANISH YOUNG MEN MAN ons, convulsions, nervous 1 alcohiol, wake NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. 81 box: 6 boxes §: §For Sale in Omaha by Snow Lund & Co. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nervous, ehromic, private. The emtnent st 1o regialered Kradusie B modeine. &4 Aipomas And CBLATTL, SpUrmALITHOCE. [08F BANDOOA, SIINS! Orrhosk. gIeot, YATICOCUIE.OLe. NO GIrCLry used Visil e may b tranled &1 home by SOFresponde curely packed 10 Indicate contents OF b (AR New dence 43w beud suanp Lor 1Py, krictly private. Buok (M ysieries of Lile) seat Lree. eating with - bt grontest suc nikb i losaex. \wmpotency, 87 pillls. striclre. ¥ooe Lreatient (07 108 0f ¥dial power. Parties unnblo 10 Medicing or lnatruments sent by mull of exp One personsl inlerview preterred. — Consul Oftioe Bour e . W0 b W < lost toeight:” Beckwitn is enjoy- [ sales. SWITS CONDE SHIRES, Fancy NEGLI- GEE Shirts, Sl TS, KGC. MANHOOD RESTORED- 2 ~ HSANATIVO.! the Wonderful Spenish Remedy, ia old with & Written Cuarantee 10 cure all Neivous Dis: such o5 Weak v, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost ¥an hood, Nervousness, Las: situde, all drains and Joss of" power of the Generative Organa o T Sonthful indiscretis opium, or stimulans ity, Consumption aod 1 Put up fent forin 10 carry i Price e, 01 6 for $5. With ¢ + Wi given written guarantee to cure or refund the ent by mail fo wny address. Circilar { welope. Mention this paper. Address, AID CHEMICAL CO. FOR SALE IN OMAHA. & Douglne St Cor- 14tb & Douklas 5. 4. ' No. 160 ORDIN nunce creut ANCE NO. ¢ defining its limits, size of sewers und eleva- tions. and directing the board of public 1o construction of the sewer i said dis- trct Be it ordained by the eity councii of of Omahu Section 1. Sewer district crented in the city of Omuha, Seotion®. Sewer district the city No. 160 Is hereby No. 160 shall com- prise the fc iz lots and tricts of roal sstute: Liots 12 14, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21 and 2 block 8, und ot 14, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 190, 2), 21, of John L. > and 2, block f, subdivision Redick's addition: lots 1, 2,1 11 und 12, eust half of block 10, und 4 of east half of biock 11, John 1 Rediok's subaivision; all in the city of Omuha Section 3. ' Sewer district No. 160 shall be constructed us follows: Degluning at the manbole ut Hulf Howard and §ist street. ut an elevution of feet above the city dutum, thence with a 15 inch pipe scwer wlong the the center of 318t street 1o a mun hole in the center of Juckson street ul un elevation of 1 foot, thence with u 10 inch pipe sewer along center of dlst street toa flush tank 75 feet nortk: of north line of Leavenworth stroet at un elevation of 203 feet: wll of the aforesuid elevations to be at the flow Hines of suid sewers at the points named. The alignment and grades of said sewers 1o be stralght lines bo- tween mun holes und other points specified 8 fur a8 practicubie, und necording to plan und specificntions filed with the board of pub- lie works. fneh junction oes shinll e placed in suid sewer every 2 feet, or as di- ¥ the ¢ty enginesr rected in writin Sewer inlets shull be constructed in said sewer AIStrict at such points s the city en gineer may direct Sectioud. The board of public works Is here: y instrueted 10 tnke the NeCessary sweps Lo ¢ the construction of the sewers iu sald district Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in foree from and after its pussage Pussed July b, JOHN GROVES, City Clork P. DAVIS, ut City Oounoll ¥ GEO. P, B Pre Approved July 11tk MIS, Muyor * ORDINANCE Au ordinnuce ordering the Stroot fron 18Lh strect to 20tk street, and di- recting the board of public works 10 Lake the necessary stops 1o cause suld work 1o be dou Be 1t ordulned by the ofty council of the city of Omanhu, Section 1. That it is nercby decinred necessiry bt from isth street vo 20Lh street L present extnblishod grade, and the Bereby ordered doue Seetlon % Ahat the board of public works 18 hereby directod 10 take the UOCosSary LoD 10 ouuse suld work 10 be done rection This ordinance shall tuke effect and be in force from wnd AfLer ity DuskBge Passed July oth, ] JOHN GROVES, ity Clerk. E P. DAVIS resident City Councll roved July 11th. Ime GE NO. 8151 grading of Muson ecessary and it s Mason street od 10 the sawe is certainly no good, but allowed to close out the Hellman Stock, Best ook away the suit. HELLMAN'S Administrator’s Closing Sale. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. BAKING ™ POWDER B50zs5.ForR2SS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.FJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. AMUSEMENTS WONDERLAND. Week of July 11th. sational Drama: “*Risen From The Ashes.”” COW BOY BAND. Prices Cut in Two. 18th and Farnam Sts, A Great Tent Show. For One Week, Commencing Monday, July 18th. | Wednesday—MATINEES—Saturday. ! Hourly Shows. PROF.CENTRY’S | Fiuine and Canine Paradox 60-Wonderfully Educafed Pouies and Dozs-60 Grandest Entertainm’t ) SEEN IN AMERICA, Two hours solid gotten. The funniest show In the world, strictly moral, refined and instructive Indorsed by Puipit, Press und People Price 10 and 20 cents. enjoyment never 1o be for- STEAMBOAT EXCURSION. OF THE Omaha Turn Vererin, SUNDAY, JULY 24, | 1o Turner's Park mer “City of Florence' Jenves Dougins streel pler §u. m. levirning ieaves purk 7 pom. Tickets may bo had of J J. Fruehnuf, H. Kunde und Ed. Maurer; Toc euch, chlldren 20 Dr. Bailey, $~ i The Leading " Dentist Third Fioor, P on Klos Telephone 1085, A 11 16th and Farnam Sts. et of toeth on rubber for 86 Perfoct wet Te withoul plates or ramoveble bridge work ust the thing 101 ingers or public speakers, never drop down, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT All filling ut reusonnble rute warrunted. Cut thisoul for a gu PAIN All NEBRASKA | National Bank. ‘ work U, £, DEFOBITORY - - OMAHA, NEB (TR T DRSSP S A #400,000 AP 1 )ksinnanssniernto e cadR 000 Ofticors and Directors— 1, R C. Cushing, viee ppesident, C. 8. Maurioe, W. ¥ Morse, Jobo & Colling, J. N. H. Patrick, Lowis A Keed, Cusbier | THE IRON BANL ry W Yates, president on E Less Than 3 Wecks, Yet remain in which the administrator is Everything is going fast now, for the people begin to realize that but a few days are left of this greatest of all great The inducements are greater now than ever before, as goods have been marked down (“marked off " would be a better word, for you get anything in the store now at your own price,) 7SC 35C Underwe arth, = 506 in the Window, If you can find your size, we will almost MAKE YOU A PRESENT OF A SUIT. If we quoted prices on them you would think the suits when you see them and then we quote the price, we take your breath away, and you take E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed :n the troatmentot li forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, nnd Al djsorion debilities of youth und manbood experience. 11is rosources and fasilities ore practically unlimited. The Doctor is ranome mended Ly the press. und endorsed in the sLronzest terms by the peoplo for fuir traite ment und honest professionnt advice The | most powerfui remedios known to modern sclenoe for the successful treatment of followinz diseases GONORRHOEA—Tmmed Jlete cire Without the rom business. GLEET-One of the most cessful truatments for gl dis 1o relief. A com- 10ss of an LOUr's time comploto and suo- ot and ull sunoying biurses vel known 1o the wedical profos- sion. The resuits ure truly wonderful. STRICTURE—(Gre tost known romedy for the (reutment of strictire, without pain, out- ting.or d lntins. A mostromarkable re SYPHILIS—No troat biood disease has ever be nor hud stron, v for en 1 ondorsenents this terrible succosstul, In the ligby of mudern sclence this disease is positivel Curilye und ovory trues of thi polson ontirely renioved from the bioo . LOST MANHOOD, uud ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and wll wenknoss and disorders of youth of manhood. Rolief obtaiued nt once. SKIN DISEASES, nnd all diseases of the stomacn, biood, liver, klineys and bladder are treated su ocessfully with the groster known remodies for the d'49 1344 Write for circulirs andausstion list. fras 14th and Farnam Sts. Gmahs Ned Save Your Eyesigm THE ALOE & PENFOLD GD, THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map. — g y ]:;\9“’ &l Chicaca ™ - o ” ZCEDAR RAPIDS 1 M 251 By gy DES MOINES | Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m,, riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. City Ticket Offic 1501 I nam St., Omaha, F. A, Nasu, Gen'l A are 14