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

THE OMNHA DAILY BEE: VAL PACKERS PLEASED Buccess of the Meat Inspection Law Thor- oughly Demonstrated. FOREIGN DEMAND LARGELY INCREASED Yeiis Dopartment of the Inaustry Boing Rapldly Enlarged—List of Nehraska Young Ladies Appointed for the Work—Washington Gossip, Wasmixorox Buneav or Tie Bes, | 518 Fourtenytn STREET, Wasuixaron, D, C., July 2. | No better evidenco could be desired of tho ;ucccu of the new meat inspectjon law than s being presented overy day at the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Applications for addi- Yional microscopists are vbeing received con- stantly from packers in every section of the ‘ountry. They sunouuce thattheir foreign demand for pork is iucreasing so rapidly since meat for exportation is subject to inspection that their inspection forces must bo increased s ravidly as possible. Secretary Rusk stated today tnat it was tho poliey of the dcpartment to supply fulcroscopists as rapidly as they were de- dired and that the force of that ciass of Bruployes was just now being increased daily. He says tho operation of the law will un- Woubtedly not only increase the aemand for our meats abroad, but increase the prices. The Cudaby Packing company of South Omaln wrote Secretury Kusk the other duy that “‘the demand for our inspected pork 1s constantly and very rapidly ncreasing,” and requested the appoint- ment of eght more young iadies Bs microscopists who are paid $0 a month. Uho secrotary requested Senators Paddock wnd Manderson to recommend that number ©f young womea from Nobraska for the ositions aud thelr namos were sent to the ocrotary this afteruoo They will be ®ppomnted tomorrow, he names of the g‘rpuinum! aro s follows: Miss Etta ollaud, Greenwood; Mary fyan, Wymore; i‘nuam 48 South Omaha; ~ Lizzie Spencer, Omaha; Ida_Bierworth, Lincoln; Bwiss Eiliowt, Soith Omahn; Helen Wain- Wright, Omaha; Grra Roverts, Fullerton. All Intorests to be Protected, Senator Cullom's committea on interstato ommerce Liad under cousiaeration toaay the il whioh has passed the house providing for the adoption of a uniform car coupler uipon all mterstato railronds. The bill not Quly anticipatas o self-acting uniform counler ut the use of the air brake upon all curs, greight ns_well as passeoger. Late this afteruoon Senator Cullom said in answer to ®0 Inquiry that tho committee would un- report tho bill with favorable umendation in some form or other and ®ccure ootion at this session despite the nargo that it is in the interest of car coupl- v brake patentees, “We arc Lrying to overcomo one or two serious ovjections to the measuro,” saia Sen- Btor Cullom, who s the author of the pres- ®nt interstato commerce law, “and I think wo shall succeed so well as to present the bill 1 a form which will insure its final pdoption within o few days. It has been laimed that thero is but one car coupler vhich could be used successfully under tho operation of the proposed law. Wo do not want 10 fasten upon the groat railroad sys- Yew of tne country any patent or combination of patent interests. “Atthe same timo wo do not want to let ho fact that tho adoption of such & moasuro il inuro to tho benefit of auy patent Hefeat tho proposition. 1t is too meritori- us to bo prejudiced. 1t has also beon %ulrl that the adontion of the bill woula be a onnnza to the patenteos of tho wir brake, 1 think we will be able to so amand the bill us 10 secure for railroud employes the maximum amount of protection, and at the samo time §mposo upon railroad corporations the mini- mum amount of burdens in the way of gdopting modern inventions. We want to rotect both sides to the issue to the fullest xtent possible. Will Help Nebraska Towns. Today Senator Manderson reported favor- pbly the bill to tax Indian lands in Thurston county and elsewbere. As reported the viil {a aménded 50 that in order to tax such lands they must be embraced and be o part of a county or Lown Organization, soas to enjoy 1he full and equal participation i the bene- fits of local government wh the Indian en- Joys equal privileges of citizens, and the sec- ¥otary of the interior must certify that the tax 15 fair and reasonavlo according Lo rates on othier property, and the Indian may also work out his road tax. The United States 1s Lo pay the taxes if the Indians so donot. Tho oporation of the bill will give Pender, Thurston county, a big lift, and in- sure Lo her many needed improvements, It will also 00 & great assistauce to otlor towns and cities in Nobraska which aro surrounded and bomwed in 4by nontaxpaying Indians, Opened to Homesteaders, A favorablo report has been mado to the house irom the committee upon the senato bill providing that all puvlic lands now re- maining undisposed or within tho aban- doned miltary reservations known as Fort Fetterman bay reservation, the Fort Fettes man old wood reserve, estublished August 1872, and the Fort Fotterman new wood re erve, shall be subject to disposal under tho omestend law only, and sotual occupants thereon upon January 1, 1532, shall have the preferonce right to make one entry mot excoding one quarter scction under existing land laws, if qualified, which Jhall include their respective improvements and any such lanas as are occupied for town st pirposes and any of the lands that may be shown 1o be valuablo for coal or minerals shall be disposed of asnow provided for lands subject to entry and sale under tho town site, coal or minéral land laws respec- tiv Miscollancous, In tho coutest of Florence MeAuliffe and Wilham J. McGillin, transferce, against Nathaniel Rolerson from MeCook, Secretary Noble today decived thata rebearing should be hiad 50 that there way bo a readjudication of the entire issue. Upon the recommendation of Senators Manderson avd Paddock Dr. Israel Bedeil will be uppointed upon the pension boura at Nebtraska City, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Dailey. Mrs. Mary A, Porter will be appointed postmistress at Hartwoll, Neb., upon tho recommendation of Senator Manderson, ihe Postofice departmeut complains of official neglect of the postmaster at Butte, who fails to answer letters, etc, of an ofti- clal charactor. right B. Reynolds was today appointed postaster at Arcadin, Valloy count b, vice Mrs. lsuvelia Heynolds; Elbridge V. Hocum, at Marvin, Grant county, 8. D., vice C. B. 'Williaws: 'Godlieb Rassmusson, at Kilgore, Biugham county. ldabo, and Mrs, Martha' A, Marvin, at” Rivordale, Wooer county, U Clure £, Johnson of Omaha called today at Tur Bex b 1 Representative Bowman of Council Bluffs toduy introduced & bill to correct the mili- tary record of Joseph Clifton of low: . H, - OMAHA'S BRIDGE CASE, Judge Brewer's Doclsion Against the Union Fucitio Sustained by Judge Sanborn, Auothor step has been taken in tho Omaha Dridga controversy and again the deoision of the courts is in favor of the piaintiffs and ud- verse 1o the Uniou Pacific intorests, Judge Banborn, of the United States court of ap- posls, handed down a decision Monday which afirmed tho decision rendered by Judze Brewer in the lower court, The points in controversy are familiar to nearly overy one in this part of the state. Ou Muy 1, 15%), the Union Pacific manage- ment entered into a coutract by which cer- toin raiircad companies were allowed the use of the Unlon Pacifio bridge una approaches, togetlior with the tracks betweeu Council Blufts aua South Omaha for & stipu- Isted compeusution. Later the con- waot was abrogated by the Union Pacifle company and the ook Islan. and the Chicago, Milwsukee & St. Paul railroads brought suit to compel the perfovmance of the contract. Tho suit was tried 1o the United States court 1 Omaba in June, 1501, and Judge Brewer hauded down & leugthy decision i whbich be ruled tuai the Union Paciic company bad sought the cou- tracl. There was uo coucealment oF 1 deception on the part of the piaintift. To this contract not only the axecutive officers but the great body of the stockhoiders of the Union Pacific had given their approval. Re- 1ying on this contract the plaintif had apan- dored plans for an independent line and would be grievously hurtif performanco was not decreed. It was to the higher interest of corporations and the public alike that thers should be a binding force in all contract ob- Iigations and that the law which gave to cor- porations their rights and ocapacities for Iarge accumulations was potent to hold them to all their obligations aud so make right and justice the moasuro of all corporate as well as individual action. On these principles he decided that the Union Pacifio must fulfill its contract. Tha Unlon Paclfic then took the case to the United States court of appe peal was takon oa the general g such a contract was beyond the power of the Union Pacific company to make, and that it was_oppressive and did not include a fair compensation for the privileges youchsafed. The decision of Judge Sauborn agrees with Judge Brewer, and it is likely that the Union Pacific will take the case to the United Statea suprome court, e To blic, 1 have no hesitatancy in recommending Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea romedy to the public, as I do to my friends and patrons, Iused it myself after other well known remedies had failed and it cured me in & fow minutes, I recommend it can- didly and oheerfully upon its merits, not from a finaucial standpoint, because I have others in stock on which I make n larger profit, but because Chamberlain’s is the best remedy [ know of for bowel complaints. There 1s no doubt about it, it does the work. Jases Foray, Druggist, MeVeytown, Ponu. .o S Bling CHARL, DEAD. Sudden Termivation of the Career of Diss nglish Noblomnn, YANKTON, July¥0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr.|—Charles E. Dacres, son of Sir Sydnoy Dacres, late admiral of the English navy, died at his homo a few miles enst of this city last night, from injurics ro- ceived in & wrestling match Sunday night. Tnis man's history is remarkable in that for twenty years he has led a nomadic hfe and dechined repeatedly to return to England and enjoy the life of aristocracy at easo with bis parents. He was born in Brighton, England, just thirty-five years ago and went with his parents to Spain at the age of 10, Ho went to sea and for ten years worked before the mast, rofusing promotions and inducemonts to secure for him honor which might have beon his through his illustrions father's in- fluence. Asa sailor he traveled the world over and was married to an English woman of distiuction. They had one son, who 1s now a midshipman in the English navy, the protege and the pet of his grandmother, Lady Dacres, who stll lives, Eleven years ago Dacres located 1 Le- Mars, la., and engazed in the newspaper business, There ho married & woman of Dutch parentago, who survives him. Four years ago hie came to Yankton and purchased a small democratio newspaper, which proved to bo a bad investment. In May last he sold the paper and bought n pleasure resort on the James river, four miles from Yankton, where he dispensed beor and boats to visit- ors. In the bar-room of this placo on Sur- day night last ho wrestled with Jonn Fri asturdy young farmer, and in the fall re ceived the injuries which culminated in his death, gt O SRR The Old Timoers are Not in It. While at our store at Big Island, Va., last April, I was taken with a very sovere attack of aiarrhea. 1 had never had it worse in my life. 1trled sovoral old-time remedies, such as Blackborry Wine, Paregorio and Laudanum without getting reilef. My atten- tion was then called to Chamboriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrha:a Romedy by Mr. R. C. Tinsley, who had been handling it there, and in less than fivo minutes after taking @ small doso T was entiroly relieved.—0.G. Busrorn, Harris Creek, Amberst Co., Va, KILLED MEN AND WOME. Riotous Hungarian Harvest Hands Slaught- ered by the Gens d'Armes, Pestu,July bava of 180 reapers,men aud women, employed at Bebar, Hungary, struck yesterday for an increase in their wages. When thoir demands wera rofused they seized a wagon londed with corn, de- claring that that would be a fair share of the profits. The farmer who had hired the reapers saw he could do nothing to pre- vout their taking anything they pleased and summoned the gens d’armes to restore order and got baclk his property. The gens d'armes wero s00n &t the scono of the aisturbance, but cheir presence at first d1d not frighten the strikers, who wore be- coming more riotous in their demonstrations. Thoy threatened to burn the farmer’s houso and lay waste bis flelds it he did not comply with their domands. They evou went so far 8s 10 threateu the gens d’armes if they interfered. Finally the outlook bocame so serious that the inspectors commanding tho gens d' armes saw that prompt ana heroic weasures must be taken 1if order was to be restored. He gave the command to firo and uis men promntly obesed aud poured a volly into the riotous reapers. In the mean time one of the strikers, who wes staoding in a group of several others near their insector, drow a knife aud stabbod him. Tno mob showed uo disposition to disperse after it haa been fired upon, and the d'armes, who wero armed with Malicher rifles, fired volioy aftor volloy into them until’ forty-two rounds were ~discharged, Twelvo men and women were killed and many were wounded bofore tho mob was drivon from tho place. The strikers, fortu- natoly for themselves, were scattorod about tho field, and it was owing to this fact 1 larger number was not killed or saved Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Deiaware, says: tea- spoonfuls of Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remody saved the life of Mrs, Jaue Thomas of this place.” He also statos that several other vory bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by this remedy. Ior sale by druggists. - COLORADO 15 ALL RIGHT. Senator Teller Sure the State Will Go Sately Republican, Cnicaco, T, July 20.—United States Sen- ator Honry M. Teiler of Colorado 1s at the Grand Pacitic. Today e will goto Morrl son, Whitesido county, to visit his aged mothier, aftor which he will go to Denver and remain there until the campaign opens, 'he silver question hias been sholved for this session,” said tho seuator, *but next winter another free silver bill will be re- ported and 1t will pass too. Its defeat this session will have no material effoct on the vote i Colorado, which will go republican by the usual majority. Toe republicaas will vote the republican ticket and the democrats the democratic ticket. Certaiuly republicans in Colorado will gain nothing by votlug for the people's party nomince. A vote for Weaver means a vote for Clevoland, “But while Colurado will be found safely in the republican eolumn, 1 am afraid of soveral western states going @gainst us, Novada is certainly in a very bad way and may give its voto to the people’s party. 1f the democrats and poople’s party fuse in any of the western statos, the republicans will have to bestir thewmselves Lo suve tue party trom dofeat.” Mr. Lander's | ondatio Mr. J. A. Lander, 8 prominent cit Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known state, says of Chamberlain’s Colic, and Digrbos Romedy: “I bave seen g00d resulls and oau” recommendgiL. salo by aruggists. R Nomlnatod for Congross. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July he Times' Coloy, Kan, special says: The Sixth congressional republican couvention nomi- uated H. L. Pastiua for congress. There were seveuteen candidates in U tield ana it took forty-eight ballots to make a ohoica. e “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies, But early to bed ‘and “Lattle Early Riser." tue pill that wakes life longer aud better aud wiser, [ TALK ABOUT THE WEATIER | Congealed Ohunks of Advice from Taber- ific Philosophers. ENOUGH, IF HOT DIGEST THIS How to Keep Cool, Proserve Health and Wax Happy—Care in Drinking and Eating—Guarding the Babies in Summer, Huge wads of seasonable wisdom is oozing from the pores of the hot weather philoso- phers of tho pross. How to keep cool, with the mercury out of sight, is the problem they attempt to solve, and they plunge into it a zeal born of soulful longing to circum- vent the machinations of the weather bureau and fan suffering humanity. Keep cool, thay yeliin chorus, Get into an ice house, Hio away to sylvan retreats, where babbling brooks sootho and refresh. Take & rest. but avoid the voliceman. Get thee to the mountains and chew snowballs. Away totho seashore and wallow ia the vsurf. Don't exert yourself, excepton payday, Should a measiey fly roost on your throbbing epidermis, don’t get excited and strain yourseif. Let him pathe aund drown himselt, 1f a murmuring mosquito essay o fan you, give him the freedom of your hide. Remembor that much of your surplus drops to mowsture Whatever you do, keop cool. Wear loose clothing and a moderate quantity of it. An cmerald palm leaf may besufifcient in Samoa, ora postage stamp on the eyebrow in Ashantoe. In theso sub- tropic regions, if the flowing Mother Hub- bara or the Carmencita accordeon are affeoted, itis advisablo to pull down tho blinds and “‘douse the glim." Having absorbed much of tho timely ad- vice, it is proper to put it in practico and let the philospohers do the talking. Minnetonka Breozes, Hear the night owl of the Minneapolis Times: “*Now i3 the timo to exercise vour common sense. Don't bein & burry. This is the first and greatest commandment. Don't be in & hurry about anything, even about your cooling drinks. If you are obliged o 2o down town, ride. If you must walk, take the shady side of the street. Carry a sun umbrella, Wear a light colored hat of texture impervious to the sun’s rays, ot a light straw hat_covered with looso folds of gauzo or cambric, Keep the nape of the neck and tho temples covered; also keep the spino well protected and encourage perspira- tion. Get out of town it you can. A bath in one of the lakes is cooler and cheaper than a doctor’s visit. If you are a laboring man, remember this is a capital time to strike. Treat yourself to a holiday, Never mind the eight-nour law. Better work ten or twelve hours 1u a cooler atmosphiero tban six in this hot weather. Whatever bappens, take it coolly, and kesp Swearing v the beat or flies violent exercise with the morcu the uineties. Try and get good sleop at night. Letthe clothing be worn loosoly. Crink plenty of cooling beverages. Cotd tea or coffee, lemonade, buttermilk and oatinesl and water are all good and handy. Steer clear of spirits or wine, or even beer; tho blood is hot enough without them.’ Ice water if taken steady is cooliog, but should not be ndulged in too frely. Kat sparingly, and of light, cooling food. Heavy dinuers invite disaster. Take an extra bath or two. Turn on the hydrant water and hold the wrist under it for a short time, first apply- ing water to the neck and back of the hiead. Whon practicable, sprinkie on the fioors and passages. Even vessels of water placed in rooms greutly moderato the naat. Sceurea ood circulation of air. Lower the sun awn- ings or draw the shades s s to shut out all direct sunlight. Don’t talk politics or reaa political editorials, even though the editors may bo foolish' enough to write them. Above all, romamber from the first hour in tho morning that it 15 easier to keep cool than to got_cool after you have foolishly heatod yourself by a little of the average Yaukee energy.” East River Zephyrs. “The continuance weather clerk of the ) not induce what the physiologists call ‘toler- ance;’ on the contrary, it deprives the body of its power of resistance. The effects of continuous heat are certainly cumulative, and that 18 why the past weck has been so very trying, though the bottest duy fell several dogrees short of our extreme suum- mer temperature. A day in whicb the thermometer marks 93>, even when it is acoompanied by & high degree of humidity,is certainly uncomfortable, but1t is not necessar. ily disabling or enervating. This last week, however, we baye had four succossive days upon which the thermometer roso above 002 and for the whole of which the average tewmperature for the whole twenty-four hours was very close to 80=. Only exceptional people can work as efficieutly throughout such a pertod s in ordinary weather, Aver- age peopls experience a decided loss of energy in addition to their discomfort and they do not find the loss of the day repaired ut night. To sick persons and young cnil- dren such a term 1s positively dangerous. *In order to live iu even comparative com- fort {u such weather, and to g0 aboui one’ orainary duties with one's ¥ offici- eucy, 1t is uecessary to adopt a much mora careful regime than usual and to adjust one's food and ralment to tropical conditions. Wear Flannel Shirts, “The first requirement of summer dress is not that it should be light 1n weight, as many people seem to imagine, but that it should bs transpirable and permeablo to the air, and this means that it should be loose in texture. Within the past fow years it has come to be recogmzed that starch is the greatest enemy to the comfort of mankina in hot weather, and mankind has beea taking its measures accordingly. Starch simply fills up the pores of tho gariments to which it is applied and converts thom into walls, impassible 1o tha emanations of the body from wlithin snd to the entrance of air from witbout. A person wholly or partly immured in such a fortifica- tion experiences the discomfort of heat moro quickly and moro acutely than one more ra- tionally clad. Nature takes her revenge by converting the starched garment in the course of a short time into a moist and limp and ciinging garment, which 16 as imperme- able as it was boforo it was lquified, and which remains demp sad uncomfortable ail day long. It would be as seusible for a per- son preparing te encounter unasual hoat to give himsolfa neatcoat of varuish as to wear a starched snirt, which serves in part the samo burpose, and the wearer of a starched shirt does not even attaiu bis ob- joct of looking conventionally respectaole at tho cost of comfort and reason, At the be- ginning of & hot day he may invites com STIOKING is mot like other kinds. "HURSDAY, varison in_&ppearauce with his nelehbor in u starched woolen or éotfon; but at the end of it his sensible noighor is apt to huve the advantage of him even in this respect; the arched garment looks as it did in the iing, whilo the stafcliod garment has been converted 10to & drugsome pulp, and te that puttoth on his starched armor finds that n; cannet boast himself twhen he putteth {t off, What to Eat and Drink. *To avold heating food and drink io hot weather is 80 obvious a counsel that it is surprising it should be nbglected. To ‘stoke’ one's self with strong meat, as if one were going on an arctic expedition, is as absurd as to fortify one's self with alcohol, and both these absurdities are céinmonly practiced by veople who ougbt to keow better. irit- uous driuks should b eschewod even by those who are in the habit of taking them at other seasons. LAROY wines, highly diluted, contain all the alcohol that it is safe or dosirable to imbibe, and are decidedly pre- ferable to malt liquors of the same alcoholic strength, while weak cold tea is a more com- forting beverage and a safer stimulant than either. Ia fact, the regimen suitable for hot weatner Is that which is least heatine in respect to food, and, 1n respect to raiment, that which offers the least obstruction to the free communication between the skin aud the atmosphero.” Take Oare of the Bables. Tho hent of summer is espoofally tryin little chilaren, says & swriter in the New York I'ribune. It the ohild has beon trained in_regular habits, to receive his food and sleep at stated poriods, the value of his training will now be seen. 1f, on the con- trary, ho has been brought' up without method or order, it will be a grievous struggle for him to pass through the sum- mer, A wall trained baby, under 1 year old, should be fed onco iu two hours, from 6 o'clook in the morning unil 6 in the evening. During the night he should be fed at 10 o'clock, and under ordinary circumstances he wili'sleop until morning, though in some circumstances he may require another meal between 10 and 6, A heaithy baby always rises in the morn- g, and in the summer he should be dressed at'once and taken out into the cool, frash air, to frolic about and enjoy himself with the carrolling birds, the squirrels and all the young things of nature who rise with the lark. No tonic that you can glve a child is equal to this early moruing ride. He will be vigorously hungry, when ho awakes, butas soun as this hanger is satisflea, let him go out into the open air. It will be all the bot- ter to keep him out till 10 o'clock, which is usually the most couvenient timo for the dmly bath. If he is bathed and fod at 10 o'clock, providing that ho has had his meal at 8 o'clock, he will usu- ally sleep through his 13 0'clook meal till 2. After the 4 o'clook meal he should certainly g0 out again and remain out till 0. It is & good plan to discourage any napping be- tween his midday nap and 6 o'clock, as such havit will tend to make him wakoful at night, uud babies, itke all young animals, should sleop through the night. Nothing is more detrimontal to their health and nerves than the habit which a great many babies acquire from their par- ents of turning night into day. Another im- portant matter to considar is the clothing of actid in summer, It1s a great mistake to believe that the lightest clothing is the coolest. The forgers who work before furnace fires in the heat of summer are compelled to wear flannel shirts to ab- sorb the perspiration and assist 1n keeping them oool. So the baby wilt be much more comfortable if he also wear a light flannel shirl to serve the sawe purpose. A baby shoula certainly wear his flannel bandage till after his second summer. We know & great many mothers who take off this bandage when the child s 6 months old; but this is a ms- take. The bandage serves to keep the abdo- men warm and prevents diseases of the stomach, to which the young child is pecu- ltarly liable, It is also desirable that the child shonld wear light woolen stockings till after his second summer. oL U Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething cures wind colic,diarrheea, eto. 25 cents a bottle, ——— REJECTING POOR. FURNITURE. to Ketcham Company Sending Back Somo of 18 City Hall Tixtures, When the members of the city council as- sembled in the council chamber last night they were surprised. They missed those large, easy, upholstered chairs, which for two meetings have been painting the council- mavic clothing a deep carmine hue. These chairs are now well on their way to Toledo, 0., sent there by order of Mr. Hayken, the general agent of the Ketcnam ifurniture company. Imwediately upon Mr. Hayken'’s arrival in the city he visited the olty hall aud com- meuced au inspection of the furniture. Thein- spection continued yesterday aud many things are being found that are not according to contract. In speaking of the chairs Mr, Hayiken said that at the factory the work- men had made a mistake in the material used in tho covers. He proposed to have tho chairs recovered and returned without tho city beiug called upou 1o share any of thoe expense. ‘I'he opera chairs in ths lobby of the council chamber have wooden seats and perforated veueered bodles, while the contract cailed for chairs with perforated vuneered seats aud leather backs. Mr. Hayken states that he will mako a deducuon on these chairs or ro place them with those which are in accord- ance with the contract. This he will leave optional with the council. The desks in the couucil chamber, Mr. keu says, are not according to the con- tract. Tne contract called for desks two feet, nine inches long, with legs on one sido aod drawers on the other. The desks which are now hero are four foet, six fnches long with drawers aud pigeon holes on each side and cost just $5 more, each, than those ordored, though they are chargod atsame oo, Tho clerks’ and reporters’ tables aro moro expensivo than those coutractod for, though they are charged at tho same price. Regarding the hat racks that thero has been s0 much talk about, Mr. Hayken says that they are not what was ordered ana will be replaced by others which will bs worth the mouney. Other articles have boen found which sre notio conformity with the terms of the contract. As fusi as they are located they are noted and when the inspection is complete tne list will be submitted to the council. That body will then have an opportuuity of taking new articles or accapting those which are now here, with such & reduction as may be agreea upo. p[‘\)h: Havken sald tnat his company could not afford to violate the terms of its contract, not even if it felt so disposed. There wus a big fight made on tho comvany, sud after winning there was nothing to do but to live up to the terms of the contract if it broke the house. ey DoWitt's Sarsaparils destroys such poi- sons as serofula, skin diseases, eezoma, rhou- matism, Its timely use saves many lives, TOBACCO It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor, Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular, Sold everywhere, Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO €O., Durham, N. C. JULY 21, 1892, You Can't expect to buy your clothes for nothing, but the Hellman Administrator’'s Sale is closing out clothes at next to nothing. an't expect this Hellman's Administrator’s Sale to last forever. In fact it lasts until the Ist day of August. y ant Y4 expect to get such bargains in suits or furnishing an't goods as at the Hellman Administrator’s Sale, no matter how long or where you live. expect to buy $5 and $10 suits that are worth two and three times as much after Hellman’s Admin- istrator’s Sale closes. an't Y4 get anywhere else except at Hellman's Adminis- trator’s Sale, a 60c satine or crepe outing shirt for 35¢, or a Switz Conde silk finish $2 shirt for 75¢, or a $4 all silk shirt for $1.50. dll buy $3.50 pants for $2.25 anywhere else than at Hellman's Administrator’s Sale. $4, 85 and $6 pants cut down to $3.50 for choice. Look in the window. ou Can't afford to wait much longer to get onc of those bona fide bargains as the Columbia Clothing Co take possession about August Ist, and the Hell- man Administrator’s Sale will be no more. 0 Cali Hellman'’s Administrator’s Closing Sale, Corner 18th and Farnam Streets. Until August first. ¥. POWDER $0zs5.FOR2HS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.RJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. DR.J. E. McGREW ADWAY'S Laorece FD Y L L e THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders .of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladdoer, Nervous Discnses, Loss of Apvetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestim, Bil- ous ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and ren lers the systam less liable to contract disease. DYSPEPSIA. YWAY'S PILLS aro cure for this complaint. They tone up the fnternal secretions to fon, restore strengtii to tha stomach. and enablo 1t to porform its functions, | box. Sold by ull druggists, or matled by RADWAY & CO. 42 Warren Stroet. © W York, on receipt of price. e = THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the troatmontot all forms PRIVARE DISEARES, i Al djonioo and debilities of youth and m experionce. His resources nand facilltios nre practically uniimited. The Doctor Is recomn mendod by the press, nnd endorsed in tix strongest terms by the poople for falr troat ment and honest professional ady. ful remedies known to modern ssful treatment of the 1 liof. A com. picteoure without tho 10ss of an hour's timg rom business, GLEET, cossful tro: dischiar. hool. 17 yea; One a suoe 1 annoying vot known al profes- sion. The results aro truly wonderful. STRICTURE—Groutest known romody for the trontment of strictire, without pain, cute ting. or d ity arkablo remedy, SYPHILIS timent for this torribl biood distase hias over boon more suceesst nor hid stron sements. In the ligh of mudern s¢ this diseaso 18 positively arabic and evory trace of the polson entirely removed from the blood. LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, norvous- ness, thnidity, despondency and all weaknos und disordors’ of ‘youth of manhoud. Reliol obtained at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all discases of the Kkidnoys and bladder ston lve are trodted succossfully with the greates romodios for tho disn1s)s. for circulars andauostion st fras 14th and Faramm Sts, omaha Nod DR. C. GEE WO f the most comploto a, s for gl Every MAN can be B8TRONG and VIG- PROUSIX) all respects by using SPANISH DERVINE, the great Spaniat, Remedy, "YOUNG. MIEN suffering fros OUS DEBILITY, LOST FAILING MANHOOD, nightly erissions, convul un{j msqw‘x’.f prosiration, caused by the use of opium, tobacco or aicoliol, wako ; ulness, mental depression, loss of power in_ either sex, spermator BEFNORE AND AFTER USE, rha:a caused by self abuse and over indulgence or any weak: ness can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes (o cure any case or refund the money, $1 0 bos' 6 boxos §5 For Sals in Omaha by Snow Lund & Co. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specinlist in ous, chromle, private. blood, AR rl.c‘: of \I‘ml [m\l\ .l" i‘nfllul unable to undays W e w10 3w dend swmp for repur. MRV ER | Oies Boumie @ 07 0, X ry U home by eorreapondénce, Ch ars i Theonly logally grad Eight yoars' study. Ten y 100 with 411 Kniown dlsessns Iehronie ou on up by other doctors and sos him or for quoation binnk thin Aii%e your Ao, you th iy pe ouro iorbs, Roots and medicines. Tl 20 physician National Bank, oy U, . DEPOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB e TEAtans Tirst CLace > ANDAMONG Fhe h"’nl. Fastest ond Fioest in the Worlds e i, &R, Rinoat 10, 150 NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW. ' NEW yunx.A4'; i:'lxfi‘i"h' & 8ALOON, 8ECOND-CLABS AND STEFRAGE raLes on lowest terms to and from the prineiple BO0TCH, ENGLICH, IRIGE & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Al sad Yeney O & ADply t sy o Qur foous A¥onts oF L HENDERSON BROTHERS Chicago, ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL anl QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERPOOL. CABIN, 845 10 #80. Accordiug to Stoawer and location of Stateroon, Tutermedinte and Steorage ar low rates NO CATTLE CARRIED. SE! ICE or STATE | ALLAN LINH LINE STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK and GLASGOW, Sutr min GTATH OF GALORNLe iz .- WTATH OF SALINOUNL 288 kAR OF NN AL { u MOOUKE, 151V Howard 5t Qwahs world hls witnoss. Onw thoussnd yours' praciiea. No injurious #400,000 ot Arcotics, 1o potson Wationst e 865,000 ‘ e Hh N Capital Surplus...... Oficors ana Directors—Ii, B C. Cusling , vice y | Morse, Joun 5, I liecd, Caebler. THE IRON BANK, oty W. Yates ldem, €. 8 Colllos J. N." 1 proaiden Mauiice, W. V Patrick, Lowls A ! £ st G0k modie 4 but kot M. L An Cuming sir n8thma aud bronebilels of fifwen yours standin Has £0r 4810 tho following | $100 8 bottlo, six Lot Astl Catareh, Blood Polsonlug, Rhe Klaney snd Liver Co ouly by Clilness Meal at 10 of ton, Fomdlo Workness, No ugents. Hold Capital, $10),00) Offee, 1660 eod Califorais Sts, Omaby, Neb biaint YOURSELF! malal Ask your Druggist for bottle of Iy €. The only non polsonous remedy 1or all the unnatural discharges and private discesos of men and tho debilltating weakneas peculiar women. It cures in & feW ; days without the aid or o 7/ M4 publicity of a doctor. i The Universal American Cure. i Manufuctured by The Evaus Chemical Co, BB CINCINNATI, O, v. 8. A eosesnernin seecoscecoseeenee [ARANS, TASLYES, foruiie B gk ¢ pi.0a s cif e buay Lo Vst Hhadicyac Eiows oz Liighs: 1:0 P, M n008 Firivvs #id. v ey 1 diswisso reaulting fromn Ly Che ctornich, liver or i 64 L0 perioimn piol 0 ove:r sating are bonehiy ork; Prige b, T § CHEMICAT