Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 5

'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ¢ -Panic Followed by a Mors fonfidont Foeling, | GOOD BUSINESS PROSPLCTS REPORTED y Trade Contors Show a Marked ent--Manufactorers Kept tasy W oof the Stock Warket— Clearing Mouse Statements. New Yonk, Sept. 0, Weekly Keview of Trade Last woel's semi-panic in stocks and grain has beon followed by @ moro confident feeling | About the cholera, as it is scen that the posti lence is thus far confined to incoming ships by nationai regulutions, which all officials are now respecting. Stocks have advanced about b cents por share on the whole, though wn other markets the alarm of last weelk stiil coutinues, The general condivion of Industries and trade throughout the coun- try is not only remarkably good, but improv- fng probably from weok to week aithough the exports of merchandise aro not yot large €enough to provent some suipments of gold. Decided improvement is seen in the line of the lron trade at Pittsburg. Glass works are resuming und the hardware trade i good. Prospects are excellent at Cincinnati. Business at Cieveland has lmproved and is excellout with a largor domand for money. At Detroit business in some lines is 10 to 20 pex cent greator than last year and pros- pects ure favorable, General trado at Chicago is larger than & year ago, with favoiablo crop prospects. Re- ceipts of lard, butter and cheese show some ipcrenso over last year, of wheat a sixth, of wool n third and of hides and flour one-half, while in corn a decroase of a third appears and a large decreaso in rye ana barley, with @ small decronso in viher articles. - At Mitwaakeo trado is fairly good. At Minneapolis crov prospects are fair; lumber is active audstrongand goneral trado ooa. AUSt. Panl trade improves, prospecls, and while average pected, hicher prices are also ble. R G, Dun & O s with brighter orops are ex- judged proba- Teade Activeat On At Omaha trade 1s active i groceries and dry goods, and fair in other branches, St. Lous reports strong trade and aro taxed to carry grain. At Kansns City trado is improving, ra- céipts of cattle and grain being heavy. At DenveF business is ood. At Louisville and Nashvillo trado proves. At New Orleans business has somewhat tmproved, but is not up to expectation. Sugar 1 very strong, rice unsteady and money stiff, though in ample supply. The irou industry grows moro active; nearly all works aro full of orders and the output is now heavy. Nails bave advanced 10 cents per ke, but weakness appears in prices of structural and plate iron. Copper 1s u n, with sal cents, Business in tin has been checked by specu- lation and lead is weaker at $4.15. Tue expected war botwoen the Pennsyl- vanin und the Reading roads caused auliness in_conl Boots and shoes aroin great demand, enst- ern shipments, according to the Shoe and Leather Leporter, being $4,520 cases, against 82,573 last vear. Cattie recelpts at Chicago for the year aro 13 per cont larwer than last year and receipts of all live stock there in August were nearly £5 per cent larger. Manufucturers Kept Busy. All textile works are remarkably busy, and in dry goods a better demand is seen for medium grade worsteds and a domand 1n ex- cess of supply for piain wool goods, while prices of cottons ave very firm, some ad- vaucing. Wheat nas sold at 77 ing in two days in 1534, uo lower price has been recorded here. Western receipts have been 5,570,000 bushels for four days, agaiust 1,700,000 Atlantic exports. Oats ure one- half of 1 cent higher, but corn is much lower with brightening crop prospects at tho west, and coffee s an elghth lower. Cotton bad advanced a sixteenth during the week, although the Financial Chronicle makes the Inst crop 9,038,000 bales and the decrease in acrenge this year only 12 per cent. With restricted exports of products at present, foreign exchange is nlready stroug, but the treasury has put out of new notes £200,000 more thao it bas addedto its stocks of gold and siver aud the money markets throughout the country are fairly supplied, while collections in all ~ quarters are very fair for the season. Itis expected that some more gold will go out this week, but no appre- henslon appears as yeton account of this unusually continued movement, because the supulics of currency availablo aro remark- ably large and the ivterior murkets appear to demand less money from seabord centors than is usually demanded at this season, ‘The business failures occurriug through out the country during the last seven duays number for the United States 146 for Canada thirty-three, or a total of 170, as compured with totals of 170 last woeok and 180 the week previous to the lust. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 214, representing 155 failures in tho United ud twenty-soven in the Domiuion of Canada, roads m- at 1% nts and, excopt- a Scare Has de. grams to Brad_ street’s from trade centers, in ¢ nection with special reviews by our own re porters wilhi representative business houses at New York city, show that thus far there nas been littie if any check experionced by general trade, due to the *'cholera scare” or quarantine regulations, except at the me- tropolis. The New York Produce ex- change's ongagements to export breadstufls have been seriously interfered with, and ooean freights at the Marine exchange aro only nominal. Cotton exports are not nat- urally active at this period and feel the influ- ence less. Imported linon rags sro up from 88 to 7 cents per pound, ard a higber rate is expected. [Mae writing paper is oxpected to bo advanced soon. No foreign rags, cot- ton or woolon, are aomitted now, and chem- fcal wood pulp has advanced 810 per ton. Bleaching powders, used by paper makers as a disinfectant, are up from 2.17to 6 cents per pound. Tho sale of fruits and vegetavles s woll as the impcrtation of the same has beou affected unfavorably, There b of course, been a greatly increasad dewmand for drugs and chemicles” Imports of Russian bristios and wool huve been stopped. Tho effect of deluying merchandise at quarantine and disinfectiog is beginning to be feit, not 8 few varioties of goods failiug to stand ' the effect of the latter. A number of wholesale houses report a growing caution on the part of out of town buyers. Raw silks and stocks of wanufactured silk and embroideries ure Niw YOkE, | amounting t8 £14,000,000, an ! the total for August iast year of i e | having been in excess of $310,500,000. | Inst 1s that ot the trunk | bearish sentin supplies, aggrozated 111,014,000 bushels, & gain of 124%5,000 bushels during August, the largest inerease in a_month on record. In August, 1501, the increase was 176,000 busheisi i Augnst, 1800, it was 360,000 buskols; in that month of 1889 it was 4,7 000 bushels. Furopean stocks, with those afloat, therefors, decreased 2,985,000 in Au- @ust, 1501, while last month they actually in- creased 103,20 bushels, It thus shows that the rapid tiovement of the crop in the United States is responsibie for the hesvy total Rain shown for the (ast month. rnings of the Railrond Reports from railrond companies through- out the UUnited States to Bradstreet's show an nggrogateof gross earnings in August increase over 6 per cent. I7or eight months the gain this your as con- ted with last amounts to 6.7 per cent, the grand total gross carued since Jaataty 1 e only group showing a decrease in August of gross earnings this year as compared with lines, duo to the falling off reportad by the Girand Trunk. CLEARING HOUS! Reports for the Week of the United States and Cannda, Ew Yomrk, Sent. 2 —Bradstreet's table rives the totalof bank clearings at sixty-nine rom Principal | cities for the woek ending September 8, and the increase or decrease comparing with the week ending Soptember 1, 1503, as follows : il X | | 3 crries. creAmINGs. | H tiaburg. ew Orlgans. nnsas it Buffalo. Momphis Columby Ricbmond. Dall Hart(ord. i hiviiio hington oseph .. Poorly Sioux City Fort Worth Savannuh.. Atlnnta Binghamtor 1 Spokane.. Total United States. . Excluding Now York. . Dominion of Can: 0, Mantroal Halifax.. .. Toronto Hamilton Total ... twoek's total ON THE STOCK MARKET, Speculation fus Reco: Caused by the aro. New York, Sept. 9.—Bradstreet's says of tho New York stock market: Speculation has recovered from the shock occasioned by the appearanco of cholera on incoming steam- ors. Butalthough acute fears on this scoro have been modified the same influence con- tinues to restrict trading ana bas thrown the market into the tands of the professional operators. The interruption of the country’s export trade, the ungertainty to which im- yorters are now exposed and tho tendency of the situation to bring further exports of gold, combined to kcep the public out of tho street. ‘'ho action of the market after the break of last week indicates, however, that stocks are mainly in strong hands and tho weakening tendency has not yot renched a stage which would impel such inturests to throw down thelr loads. On the contrary the manipulation this week was mainly bullish and the ability of the leaders to advance prices of the stocks they take in hand, or to compel covering by tho short it~ terest is apparently unimpaired. Neverthe- less, it is apparent that operations of this kind are more decidedly proiessional in char- acter, and that the lack of effective buying vower limits their duration. Europe has shown a slight disposition to buy stocks, but not to an extent which would really affect tho speculative situation. The holiday from Saturany lest until Mon- day apparent.y served to créate a less appro- hensive feeling, and the boarish attempts to sell prices down on Tuesday only luid tho foundation of & short interost. On the suc- ceeding day the shorts wero driven to cover by well executed bull manipulation, the ad- vantage thus gained being followed Thurs- by upward movements in & number of specialiies. Tho incidonts which tho trading were of a varied charact 20t shown at the opening of the week was based mainly on the thrent- ened_outbreak of open hostilities between tho Pennsylvaniaand Reading systems, of which the withdrawal of joint tariffs by the latter seemed to givo indication, o Business Briefs, C. 0. D. Brown, grocery and moat market, Omahy, has sold out. ) J. T, Hay & Co., grocors at Broken Bow, have been succeeded by H. B. Sillik, ! Branch & Co. of Omaba yesterday s the first car load of this -e’uon'- g{-n;‘:‘:: from Council Bluffs. The grape crop ls large this season, thovgh ot up to the phe- nominal crop of last seusou. the Shock CHE CLOSE OF THE STATE FAIR Secretary Furnas Says the Show Has Been a Great Success Financially, PREMIUMS GIVEN FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS Burt County Gets First, Kearney Second and Dundy Third — Cattle Highly Spoken O1—-01d So Day at the Fair, Parnde ers Lixcors, Neb., Sept. 0.—|Spocial to Tie Bee. |—The State Board of Agriculture closed its twenty-sixtu annual exvosition today. Secretary Furaas informs Tue Brr that in point of attendance, aking the five days together, it is the largest ever ex- perienced. Ho also says that the exhibits, With the exception of the agricultural ball display, wero much better than ever made before, The trouble with agricultural hall is easily accounted for. The season is about three weeks later than usual, while the fair has been Leld on the usual dates. Whila the county exhibits as a whole are not up to the average, some of the western coun- ties make larger aud better displays than were over seen At the Nebraska state falr. The decision of the judges as to premiums on county exhibits was: Burt, first; Kear- ney, second; Dandy, third; Douglas, fourth; Gage, fifth; Red Willow, sixth; Hitchcock, sevent] Hayes, eighth: Porkins, ninth; Madison, tenth; Box Butte, eleventh; Sioux, twelfth; Harlan, thirtoenth, Ouly fourteen counties were ropresented and not entered. E. L. Vance of Pawnee, superintondent of the agricultural department, assisted by I, " nnett of Pawneo, W. J. Hanna of Lancaster and H. J. Rosakrans of Johnson, awarded the premiums on county exhibits. In the center of agricultural hall, directly under tho domo, is an oclagonial-shaped framework enclosed with forty-six panels, each two and one-half feet wide by six feot long, upon which are fastened with blue and red ribbons samples of all the grasses and shoal graius grown in the state. A sign reads: “Interior Docorations of Nebraska Advertising Train No. Made by W. F. Cool and H. B. Hufman.” The panels will form the ceiling of the cars composing “*No- braska on Whneels No. 2. The World's fair commissioners are securing many of the county aud 1ndividual exhibits for the great Chicago show next year. The parade of cattle and horses took place at 11 o'clock toaay, 1t was & great showing, muny of the best posted stockmen of ~this and othor states declaring they never before saw at a state fair suca a magaificent collection of animals, _As aresult of the baud contests in which nineteen entries were made, Archer took first prize in class A, Humboldt second und Aurora third. In class “B" Madison secured first. Mead secord and Unadilla third. Tno first prizes were $i5; second, #0; third, $25. 'he Murphy triplets of Fremont avo here, two boys and a girl, named respectively Lieander, Leroy and Leona. The little ones are 7 months old, fat and rosy cheeked. Tue hoys, at birth, each weighed éight and & haif pounds and the girl seven and a hulf. They took the first promium atthe baby show barrel of apples, but Secretary Furnas de it three barrels. This is old soldiers’ aay and they are here. The neat celluloid badges, granting freedom of the grounds, are seen danglipg from tho buttonhole of almost every man_one meets. It is also prohibition day, and Rev. C. B, Bentley of Lincoln spoke to about a score of people. Nearly everybody viewea the races from the grand stand this afternoon. The attend- ance is light compared with all other days of the fair. = The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufscturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per- manently beneficial effect on the human sys- tem, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usualiy sold_as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-in- formed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the Califoraia Fig™ Syrup Co. 15 — MAY CONDEMN THE RIGHT OF WA Y, City Attorney Connell Advises the Yark The Board of Park Commissioners mev yesterday afternoon for the first time in the aew rooms inthe city hall. The two im- portant matters considered were the Flor- cuce boulevard and the Bemis park sidowalk questions, The board requested tho presence of City Attorney Connell to give his opinion on the matter of proceeding with the condemnation of soma of the tracts needed to complete the Florence boulevara, Dr. Miller stated that all but threo of the property owners along tho proposed boulevard had expressod a will- ingness to furnish deeds for tho property needed but the board could do nothing until the eutire route had been secured. The board wanted to know if it would bo advis- ablo to begin coudemuation proceedings under the present status of the law. Mr. Connell said he was still of the oinion that the city had the power to condemn property for public parks under the law as it stands at prescnt and he would, at any moment that the bourd would speak the word, begin such an action against property s who were standing in the way public improvement by refusing to sell or donate their lands. He had no doudt about the wutbority of the city to condemn. This statement, seemed to please the board vory much an+ it was decided to furnisb the city attorney with a description of the prop- erty needed and the names of the owners aud let tho_condemnation proceedings be com- menced at once, Differ Over a Donation. Then tho bourd took up the Bemis park matter. Ina nutshell the dispute is this: Mr. Bemis insists that the park commis- sioners are bound to grade Lincoln houle- vard, which ruus through Bemis park, ac- cording to the plat filed at the time tho grounds were donated to the city by the Bemis Park company, leaving & ten foot space outside of the parkway for sidewalk, then fifteen-foot strip for parkway and In- side of thisa thirty-foot boulevard. He holds that the park commissionsrs have no right to appropriate for boulevard purposes the ten- foot strip that was intended for sidewal On the other hand the park commission- OMAHA DAILY BEE: ! | ors sav that the gropnds wars donated with- | ont rostriction as 1o the grade of streets or the laying of sidewalk, and that there is not room between the limeof the park grounds on tho north and the deep ravine in the cens ter to lay out a thirty-foor boulevard, a park- way of fifteen feet atd loave ten feot for sidowalk. The board thinks that the side- walk spaco should be taken off the end of the lots that face on tho park for the roason that the¥ are very #éep and it will ruin the driveway to make it aay narrower, Mr, Bemis was asked to most with the board and talk the fattor over, and ho aid 0. _He said that tho:Bemis Park company, of which he was a member, had acted in a vroad gauge manner with the eity in donat- ing this piece of ground, and the company understood that iho ground was to be im- proved as indieated by the plat submitted and placed on file at the time the donation was made. T'he city had established a grade for Lincoln boulevard, and it was exvected that the thoroughfare would bo graded in accoraanve with that established grade. Ho waa surprised when he found that the park commissioners were begiuning to grade the boulevard in a very different manner, in- tending to cut tho streot right up to the lino and leave noroom for sidewalk. It was explained to Mr. Bemis that the landscapo gardner had found that there was not room enough between the deep guleh in the center of the tract ana the north line to leave the sidewalk space, the park way and the boulevard as shown on the plat placed on file when the ground was donated for park purposes. Membars of the board also statea to Mr. Bemis that the board had never agreed to improve the park according to_the plat filed by the Bemis Park company. That piat was of no especial importauce except to show the bonndaries of the park. The board considered that it hud tho right to improve the park as the majority of the commis- sioners saw fit. Discussed and Dropped It. Along_and somewhat heated discussion ensued, during which Mr. Bemis made the remark that the company had lost_money by glving that land to the city. Dr. Milier, Mr. Lininger and Judge Lake all spoke up ana said that if tho Bemis Park company would pay back the §0,000 the city had paid for the adjoining lots, the park commissioncrs would recommend to the city council that the donated tract be deeded back to the Bemis Park company, and put su end to tne whole controversy. “Rather than attempt to improve that plece of ground in accoraance with the plans set down on the plat your company filed when the land was donaied,” said Mr. Lininger, I would vote_todeed 'the land back, bo- cause wo will kill a large number of fino trees if we follow that plan and, besides, it would be tremendously expeusive and alto- gother out of the question.” That seemed to be the sentiment of all the members of the board present. Mayor Bems tinally said he would have to confor with other members of the Bomis Park eompany and Dr. Miller proposed that the board send for Landscape Gardener Clevelaud at onca and get his advice in the matter. It was tinally agreed to lot the mat- ter stanc until Mr. Cleveland arrives and the commissioners and the Bemis Park company will confer in the prescuce of the park gar- er as to a reasonable and equitable adjust- ment of the matter. Tho board decided to erect a new hot house in Hanscom park in whioh to koep and propa- gato flowers, Superintendent Adams was authorized to proceed with the improvement of the gutters and roadways in Hauscom park and to cut out some trees that are only in the way. i v Procure It Before Leaving Home. Three yoars ago, while I 'vas visiting rela- tives at Higginsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with colic and sevére pains in the stomach. My relatives sent to the doctor for medicine, and he sent me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, telling the bearer that if thut med- icine did not cure me . he could not prescribe anything that would, I used it and was im- mediatelv relieved.—HENRY A, THOFEKN. SR = BOARD Of PUBLIC WORKS. Contracts for Further Street Improvements Awarded—Other Business. The usual I'riday afternoon meeting of the Board of PublicWorks was held yesterday aod all of the members put in an appearance, The opening of bids was the first thing that demanded the attention of tho tbree majors. For filling nuisance lots there were two bidders, Katz & Callahan and Ed Paulson. The Katz & Callaban bid was from 233 to 35 cents, while Paulson bid 264 ceats’ per Square yard on the whole bunch of lots. Tho members could not decide who was tho lower bidder, and botb bids were handed to the ! city engineer to tabulate and report back at the next meeting. The contract for repaving Seventeenth street, between Farnam and Harney, with Trividad sheet asphaltum, class “A." five vears' guaranteo, was awarded to the Stan- dard Paving company of Chicago at 2.51 per square vard. The Omaha Strost Railway company askod and was granted permission to extend its Twenty-fourth street line from the northeast corner of Hanscom park south on Park ave- nue to Hickory street, easton Hickory street to Georgia avenue and south to Dupont street, The following named parties wero &p- pointed as inspectors on public works and their rames will be sent to the council for confirmation: F. H. Smith, R. H. Walker, Lowis Blickensdorfer, Adolbh E. D. M. Kirby, James M, Wilsoa, S Knight, Fred Spethmann and Gurske. e el DeWity's Sarsaparilia clsanses the bjood. ——— Death of Mrs, D, W. Phel Mrs. D. W. Phelps, sister of E. L. and C. ‘W. Robertson, died at the family residence, 506 South Thirty-ifth aveuue, on Thursday. be had been under medicat care for two months, but her death was sudden and unex- pectot. Her mother, Mys. E. W. Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., had been in _attendance upon her during her entire illness. A brothor, W. H. Robertson of Mammoth Springs, Ark., was nore last week, bub us sbe appeared to be improving he returned bome. Mrs, Phelps was born in Mason county, Kentucky, twenty-ning years ago, and has resided in Omaha two years. She was married one year ago to D. W. Phelps, a well known traveling man. The funeral will take place from the rosidence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial will be at Prospect Hill. A brother, J. M. Robert- son of Kausas City, Mo., arrived here Friday morning. Two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Arthur of Colony, Kan., and Mrs. Dr. R. P, Walker of Helton, Mo., bave been notified, but tnoy will not be able to sttend the funer: The bereaved husband and relatives have the sincere sympathy of & large circle of warm personal friends. Analyzing the Baking Powderé Royal Reported Superior to all others ATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1892 FAVORABLE T0 HARRISON Republican Leaders Regard the Prospeots as Exoellent, HOW THE VARIOUS STATES APPEAR Campaign In Delaware Progressing Finely and Good Work is York, Indi Elsewhere. eing Done to ‘low v, Tlinols ana 513 FounTeeNTn STREET, Wasnixetoy, D. C., Sept. 9, There 1s ot a word heard here about the republican campaign that is not encouraging 10 the administration from New York, Indi- ana, Illinois and other states. Reports wero received today ndicating that tho state and national candidates were sure of success, Iix-Senator John C. Spooner is sure to bo elected governor of Wisconsin, 1t is re- ported. Senator Higgins of Delaware was a calier on Acting Secrotary Grant today. He ar- rived from bis homo in the Diamond stato this morning, and says that everything in a political lice is progressing ficely for tho republicans. ““Yes, I think 1t is all right in Delaware,” said he. *“‘Registration has just begun in the state, and is progrossing with every indication favorablo to us. About out- side of my own state, I think it looks partic- ularly good in North Carolina and Tennessee for the republicans, and I think we have nothing to complain of. Daiewaro will bo republican again on the tavift and fnancial issue.” Wasnivarox Bureav or Tie Bee, } Miscellan, A bill 1introduced by grew becamo a law at the last session of congress by becoming a vart of the Indian appropriation bill, which provides that tho Santee Sioux Indians in Soutn Dakota shall bo paid for the lands which wero taken from or sola by thom to the government in Minne- sota, The Indian office is now making up the roll of the creditors under this law, and soon §32,000 will be given to the Santees who have just claims sgaiust the government of this character. William Pelton, postmaster at Worthing- ton, S. D, has resigned and recommended I3d Lewis as his successor. James K. Dunn, vostmaster at Farmer, S. D)., has resigned and recommended the appointment of Dom- inick Keyor, fo succeed tm. J. D, Brown, postmaster at Brownsvalo, Wyo., bas also resigned. President Harrison’s American policy, which protects our citizens and_ their prop- erty abroad, as well as at home, is being scrupulously observed in Venezuela just now, aud will be during all of the rebellion in the pugnacious little republic. P. S. H. = ous. Senator Petti- “Late to bos ana_earty 0 rise will shorten theroad to your home in the skies, But early to bed ‘and “Littlo iarly Riser.”tho pill that makss lifo longor and better and wiser. e Stole the Chureh Funds, The Baptist young peovle of the city nave been gathering up fuuds for several weoks to help bear the expeuse of their stato conven- tion, which occurs next month in this city. They had £0 collected and Miss Gulenrist, who lives at 2010 Pacific street, wus elected custodiau of the treasure, One evening in theearly part of the week a snenk thief broke into the houso while the family was down town And went away with tho #0) and a din- mond ring. 1o heap insult upon injury the villain made an attompt the nextnight to enter the house again, It s supposea, at least, that it was the same man. he folks were disturbad about midnignt by some one trying to get in, but when au effort was mada to apprehend him he flod into the darkness. The polico have beon working on the case, but as yet thoy havo not even dis- coverea the historio clew. FOOLED WITH A GUN, Two Men Huve So nd One Is Dan- e Mart, Joseph Bukach and Frank Nechil were fooling with & shotgun at 1521 South Four- teonth street whon tha gun was acoidentally discharged, wounaing Bukach in the hand and thigh. The load was an old ono and fired at short range it torribly lacerated the vietim. Physicians attended the wounded man aud Nechil was taken to the staon charged with oriminal negligence. - . Hoalth Bulletin No. 3. Next to drinking water, milk spreads in- fectious diseases more than any other one thing. If your milkman has complied with ofty ordinances he has a written permit to sell milk eiven by the commissioner of health. Ask him to show his permit, and uccopt no excuse. Only those whose premises were too unsanitary have thus far boen refused such pormiz. Call at the oftico and see who have pormits ana are *O. K'd" by our inspector. Wo thank the citizens for material help and kind suggestions rogarding the cleaning of tho city. Very much good work has been done during tho past two weeks, but o great deal more can be dcus during the next two Send for a team to cloan_ your own premises, and notify us of your ueighbor who does not attend to his own Let us have puro air to broathe, uncontam- inated by filth, puro wator to drink, pure milk and food of all kinds that is whole- somo, keep our bodies oloan and fear no danger. We are ready to receive help and advice at all times. Call at the oftico. Telephone to 601. Write through mails or newspapers, not failing to sign your nsme as an evidenco of wood faith, Help us to help you cloan the city, “How about cholera " Don’t get frightenod. The authorities aro alert and everything known to scienco is being done, but we uro not yet [fully ac- quainted with the habits of thocomma bacil- lus, and be may escape us. 1t is conceded by all nuthorities that the danger is more imminent at present than at any time since 1800, it is better to be ready and not see cholera than to cove with it unprepared. Boawn or Heavri, A. B. Soxens, Secretary. - She is Tired of Jullus, Another grist was put into the divorce mill yestorday to be ground out at the coming term of court. Caroline M. Spongarman seeks a divorce from her husband, Julus C. In the petition the plaintiff alleges a marriage which she avers took place at Hoboken on July 6, 1872, “Three years later sho allezes that Julius be- came a drunkard, and as such he still con- tinues. On December 25, 1560, ho tnrew soveral botties at tho plaintiff and then struck her with his fist, knocking her down. Not satisfiod with that, he seized upon the Christmas tree aud threw it into the yard. Since then Julius become a man_ of vuigar habits and has failec Lo support his family. All around the world, from East to West, Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best. How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too. Get the Genuine. BLACKWELL’S EURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURKAM NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. Made only b, Yy N.C Every MAX{ can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN MA OR_OLD suflcring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightlyeiissions, convulsions, prostration, cause P fulness, al BEFOORE AND AVTER USE rhasa caused by ness can be restored to perfect health as We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes d the re any case or refund tiie nervous d by theuse of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, wake- pression, loss of power in_either sex, spermator- Ifabuse and over indulgence or any personal weak® NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, oney. $1 boa: 6 boxos $5 For Sal> in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead* ing makes. Sprin O you had no fall overcoat. We are now in recsipt ofa lar coats in meltons, kersays, cable cor orsilk linings, orsilk facing. Ths o melton in 4 shades—tan, gray, facing, at $7.00, sizes 83 to 44. AYER'S Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilia root, the varicty richest in medicinal propers o ties, Also, be- Cures Catarrh ..o vl low dock, being raised expressly for tho Company, is always fresh and of the ve best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, Itis THE Superior Medicine because it is alw ame in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed, 1t is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier CUFe8 mukes food noue SCROFULA ishing, work plea ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER'S aparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitulity. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.1.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Bold by all Druggieta; Price #1; six bottles, 8 Cures others, will cure you Save Your Eesigift Eyes tested fron by an EXPERT OPPIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lonses. Norve ousheaduche enred by using our Spocticies and Eyoglasses LUricos low for first clusy goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD, Or. Baily, S The Leadin . Paxton Bloo ¢ Telephone 108; 16th and Farnam St3, A full set of teeth on rubber for §i. Perfoot a3t Teeth without plates or romovable bridge work Just the thl Kors, novor drop down. 'RACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold fillinz at reasonable rivss. All work Cut this out 1ition—Postpald tor 2 ots. (or statups THE RUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls Of . and the ron By Prof. HA SR, 1L AL D. A, LONG & €O, 103 Arch street. Phitndoiphia, Pa. Everyone should read this 1itt1o Look.— Athenlam EDUCATIONAL. STERAN SCHOOL Epecial. . colleginte, univorsity Y an Delwridunte courses. musienl dopartment, nusual facilitl ing the Worla's Fair 108 etudy with compe . "For oiroular ndd. MRS. L. M. WILSON. broxel BIvd.. Chicagn ILLINOIS conssn”nronv. Bost Instruction in all depart. ments of Musical Study, Fing Art. Et dnirty lnat yoar. Address E. ¥, BULLARD. Suyt. Jacks AMERICAN CONSERVATORY CKEIING HALL, CHICAGO. ATl Dranchos of Music “arte, Porty 1 b FOR CIRL! Social t for any sity; ne Mifitary ; workin At tostimonals, E xtra Special Bargains in Cent’s Furnishing vGoods, Always, o and Fall VERCOATS that are medi enough for extreme cold weather, weight suit, besides enabling you t um in weight, not heavy will protect your light © wear it longer than if ge and varied line of fall over- ds and cassimeres, ne we're selling most brown and black —ser with sergs of is a 'ge lined, silk It w 3 bought for next month’s demand, but a con. ould be exceptionally good tinued detention of goous will sffect the srade materlally. A fow orders for German : : in Strength and Purit Ene AR , ; goods vis Hamburz have beeu couptor Ve S Well as extra sizss in light weight over. in the most fashionabl man Iv should "bo added that sales of b nor toolight, but just ::vskl:udesnnd ashsanable mbpio bardware, cutiery, house furnishiugs, wood OFFICE OF CHEMIST OF ) ) ghtin pricss, Displayed pl o We fill mail order: and china lamps, orass goods and glass orders subject to your examinat Towa StaTe Boakp or HEALTH.S natlon before accepting, T BRI TR . Des Moines, MarcH 4, 1892, Columbla Cloth- I have analyzed all the principal brands of baking powders sold lng in this State. The results show that the Royal has the highest Company 9 Whoat E Exports of wheat from the United States seaports on both coasts, as roported to Brad- street’s, equal 8,567,000 bushels this week, leavening power of any powder examined, and is composed of Cor, 13th and B pure and wholesome ingredients, of a character perfectly proper Qeea arnam Streets, for use. Baking tests with it gave biscuit very light, white, sweet and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory, about 10 per cent more than last week, but 23 Frovp Davis, E M., M. Sc,, Ph. D, r cont loss than the weck before. ln the ike week of 1501 the total exported was 4,720,000 busbels, in 1890 1t wis 1,450,000 Frof. of Chemistry Drake University, Iowa College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dean of Iowa College of Phar- macy, Chemist of lowa State Loard of Health, ¢tc., ¢te, value at $10.00, coats S, NOL oo heavy in east window, orta. bushels, in 1550 1,426,000 aod in 1558 2,740,000 ushels. Baok clearings throughout tho country, as wired to Bradstreet's, aggregate §1,120,000, 000 this week, an increase of 16 per cent over the week before wnd a gain of 7 per cout over the total in the sawe week of 1801, Business failures in the United States this woeek number 140, agaiost 138 last week and 239 in the woek a vear ago. Cable advices to Bradstroo! with its totals of domestio and Canudian stocks of wheat available September 1, show that the Buropous uwlloat, Awerican aad Causdisuw | Our children’s departmentis the most complete worth more in Omaha, than the price. Store open till 8 P, M,, Saturdays until 10. P M, Prices always thg owest for &oods