Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 8

8 DEMORALIZATION 1S KING Freight and Pawengar Rates are Very fadly Mixed and Getting Worse, SMASHUP OF THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Now the Western Traffie Association Is Get- ting Shaky and Prospects are Flatter- Ing tor a Rate War All Along th The passonger rato business is1n & sadly Aemoralized coudition and the prospect of passenger rato war, which shall fovolve all the transmissouri roads, is quite within tho possibilities, The disruption of the Transcontinontal association is a forogone conclusion for threo ronds, the Rio Grande Wostern, the Graav Northern and_ the Canadian Pacific, have givon mnotico ‘that on January 1 they will withdraw from tho assoclation and paadlo their own canoes, But this s novall. Not- withstanding the denial from officials av headquarters that there 18 any misunder- atandiog botwesn the Union Pacific aud Northern Pucific, thoro is a growing diffar- onco over rate matiers and froight tariffs which prom.ses to involve both roads in a serious strife. Tho reasons assigned by the Canadian Puacific for withdrawing from the associa- tion are the action of the Souttern Pacific in holding the Canadian Pacitic 1n the anoma- lous position of charging dowestic shippers higher rates from the Atlautic soaboard than the Southern Pucific charges 1mporters from European ports through to tho Pacilic const, tho fact that the other lines in tho associa- tlon have utterly demoralized the rates, both froight and pussenger business, and ' their opon admission that such 1s to case and the assoclation’s inability to romedy matters. Should the Northern Pacific follow the ex- ample of 1ts neighbors and pull out from the ansociation nothing would be left for the Union Pacitic but to follow suit unless it would be decicded that the latter road could keep its California business distinct from its Tacowa, Portland and Seattle basiness. But this is bardly possiblo as the business is so olose botween the points that it would re- quire all the linesso of @ possenyer ngent to be ablo to draw the line of derarcation. The Southern Pacific operating aimost wholly withia the state of Califorma exacts from other roads an arvitrary which 1s al- most equal to levying tributé for the use of the statons a highway over which other roads may pass. The Canadian Yacitio while operating lurgely in tho British Possessions penotrates to California by the Shasta route, the Union Pacific by way of Portland. The latter road is compeiled to pay an arby i amounting 10 $15 ou first, class and $10.65 on second class passago which to say the least is excessive, while the Canadian Pacific1s com- | peiled to pay a lLike arbitrary for the | encfit which accrues by reason of its occu- | patiou of California territory. [hings, how- ever will, it is thought, o vastly different ! after the 1st of January for the Cunadian Pacific undoubtedly means to cut the rate from northern points to Caiifornin within n dollar or two of the arbitrary, and ns it is outside theassociation will simply say to the Southern Pacitic, “Now whistio for redress." T'he Great Northern, while situated som what differently from the other roads men- tioned, is affected in liko manner and forced to leave the association as a matter of selfprotoction,not particularly because of any election jt may have had in the matter, but simply as a dernier ressort., In a Passenger Way. Mr. E. L. Lomax, who bas just returnod from a four days meeting of the Trauscon tinental association, said yesterday in speak- ing of the passenger situation ‘uero is @ great deal of “unrest abroad smong passenger ussociations and tho situ- ation begins 1o look ugly. I have N0 doubt " that tho ‘ranscontineutal 18 @ thing of the past, and yet the roads re maining may form a pool against those that aro out, but that is hardly possiblo. Should tho Northern Pacific folks follow the course of tho Great Northern and Canadian Pacilic 1 presvme the Union Pacitic would be com. velled to do likewise, as n matter of sclf- Interest. Weare not lonking for trou butare compelled to be on the safo side when it docs overtake us. [udividunily T am a firm ndvocate of the pool and 1 beliove the interstate commerce commission is largely of that mind. With & pool the smaller or differential roads get as much protection s tho larger ronds and there s a groat deal more harmony existing than under the presont arrangemeat of forming roads in a district into associations with equal powers. “But the unrest is not confined aloneto the Transcontinental association. The Burling- ton has given notice of its withdrawal from the Western Traffic association, which means that othor roads will follow ‘and the collapse of tho association made entirely probable. So you see that & vassenger agent’s life 1s bhardly o happy one, for I don't know of a more perplexing problem than just this question of arbitraries which apply in all sections of the country. The freiglit question, 1 my mind, is by no means as in- tricuto as those problems of rates which the passenger agout is called upon to daily un tangle. I have no doubt the freight man looks with supreme disdain upou tho passen- ger man and his arbitrary when difforontials have the floor, but they aro both dificult nuts to crack., All summer tho situation has beon strained in passenger circles, and [ will be glud when we get out of the speoial tourists' rates aud back Into legitimate passenger business.” Combine on Wyoming Coal, The price of Rock Sorings coal has been advanced 25 cents a ton at Chevenno, mak- in& 1t cost tho consumer $5.25 at Cheyenne, but the prico bas not been increased at Omaha yet. The Wyoming papers state that the lncreaso in price there is due o the fact that the Union Pacifio has secured control of the entire output from Rook Springs by giviug the private mine owners an advance of 25 cents a ton over the prico that was boing pald by other agents. This offer was roadily aocepted and tho Union Pacifio now has the monopoly of tho business. Many of the dealers who bave handied the coal of tho smaller com- panies ut Rock Springs will have to go out of business or breuk the comblue, Thoy are roported to liave formed a combination for the lattor purpose. Death of a atlronder. Mr. E. P. Roynolds, jr., who died Mon- Qay at Wymore, was & momber of the firm of E. P, Roynolds & Sons, which built quite & good deul of the Burlington road, having coustructed the line from Iudianola to Denver in 1881 and 1852, After completing the work on the Buriington the firm Lok & contraot o the Missourl Pacific exteasion from South Owmaba to Plattsmouth. Ho was a sterling businoss man und well thought of among the ofticials at headquarters in this oity. e Koop some Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Chawpagne in your fca giest; it's splendid for company or for dinner i “NEBRASKA ON WHEELS NO. 2.” Fiual Arcangoments Being Made for the De- parturo of the Advertising In speak'ng about *Nobraska on No. %" vestordny, R. F. Hodgin, general secretary of tho Nebraska Stato Business Men's association, said: be tran will feave Omata at4:40 p. m., September 4, by way of the Burllugton road. The first stop of any lmportance will be at Peoria, at the = 1620 . Wheels THE INTROD FRIDAY MORNING, 1000 suits at 8,75, 200 sacks, $13.50 suitsat ¢8.75 200 straight cuts, $13 suits at 88.735. 150 double breasteds, $12 suits at ¢8.75, 300 worsteds, sacks and frocks, $15 suitsat $8.75. You get yout money’s worth. You'll admire them You'll not expect to see such variety’ such quality at such low prices. We don’t give goods away. We can't. We can sell good® very low. We might brag about it. Everybody blows their own horn. But here we prove that we are selling cheap. 300 overcoats, $7 ones for §3.75. 75 gray overcoats, $7 ones for §3.75. 125 brown overcats $7 ones for §3,75. 100 mode overcoats $7 ones for $3.75. and cotlor. OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTE MBER 15, 1852—-TWELVE PAGES. UCTORY SALK FOR FALL '92 at 9 o’clock we put on sale 1,000 assorted suits, worth $9.00, § AT $8.75 A SUIT. There are sack, straight cut sacks, double-breasted sacks, frocks chased to sell at $9, $12, $18, and are BONA FIDE VALUE at these prices. Every garment will fit. All the latest shades 12.00 and $15.0¢ 4-button cutaways, garments that were pur- in FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK. This sale will continue for one week. Are You Interested in Low Prices! We offer this new line of fall and winter goods at the lowest prices yet named for strictly first class articles. tractive we make a special sale of - There is true merit in every garment. OVERCOATS. An all wool diagonal overcoat, with good serge lining, in three shades, brown, gray and mode, at o & See if you can duplicate it anywhere at $7.00. Golumbia Glothing G THIRTEENTH AND FARNAM. We will fill all mail orders in this introductory sale. All sizes from 84 to 48 in suits and overcoats. Illinois state fair. We will be there two days, Thursday and Friday, Seotember 29 and 30. Wo will return to (ialesburg, Octo- ber 1, and will spend two or three days be- tween Galesburg aud Chicago. The route east of Chicago has not been definitely set- tled. Ourreturn trip will be by way of the Northwestern. Wo will probably take one of the Northwestern lines ana run into Wis- consin for two or throe days. *“T'he exhibit will be a great deal better than lastyear's. Wowill have wheat from as far wost as North Platte that has run as high as sixty bushels to the acre. We.do rot expect there will be over fifteen coun- ties taking part in the exhibit. It is self- ovident that they do not roalize theg ad- vantages to bo gained by taking part in this train, The cost, you know, is only $200, and this gives them a delegate to go with and at- tend to their exhibit and hand out whatever miv‘l;rl.lxiuq matter the county seces fit o send.” *What is the lutest date & county could bave of getting an exhibit here to Omahaf’ “If the exhibit did not reach hero bafore the 24th we could get it urranged. We have RoL six or eight counties rustling nor, trying 10 raise the money to go with us. We could accommodate five of them at least.” “How muny people visitea tho train last yoar{" ““I'hore woro no less thau 125,000 people, and [ am certain out ot the $7,000 worth of advertising matter we had along last year there was not §5of it wasted. Evers oo visitiug our train seemed very much inter- ested, and there is no question but what it has brought lots of people to Nebraska. I happened to be on one of the harvest excur- sion trains that went through hero last mouth, and in riding from Omaha to Lin- colu found elght people in two cosches who had seen our train last year and were coming west on that account. Idid not have time 10 go through the entire train, nor interview one-tenth of the people, but no doubt would have found scores of them. Nebraska wants 1,000,000 more people and the State Business Mon's association is going to do its part toward getting thom hero,” Down at the Union Pacific shops a corps of decorators, under the personal mauagement of W, F. Coole and H. E Hufman, are busily ergaged in arranging the exterior and in- teior of car No. 1. The outside of this car will ve first covered with white muslin and then with ears of, golden corn artistically arranged. Beacalh the windows will be a long, narrow pauel placard on which will be printea, “Nebraska on Wheels.” But it is on tho iuterior work that the docorators aro fairly outdoing themselves. T'ne eutire ceiling of the car will be covered with panels. On those every spoar of erass orgraiff grown in the state will be ropre- sented. Little tufts of grasses and tiny shafts of grain tave been bound together by dainty bluo and rod rivbons, aud tastefully arranged on tho panels, inaking a very pleasine display. A row of shelves en each sido of the car, with an aisie tbrough the center, bas been arranged for, aud on these shelves will be nlaced the display of vege- tables, seeds aud fruits, Among these will be placed a winiature grain palace, made by ono of Nebraska's 12-year-old sons, ana h was exhibited at the state fair. © decorators have not as yet commenced work on car No. 2, but will ‘in a couplo of days. So far the indications for a favorable oxbibit are very encouraging, though there is still room for several more counties, e — Broke Bottles on His Head, The po.ice arrested Frank Stewart at noon yesterday for assaulting Audrew Murphy. The meu bad & row in Goldsmith's Ninth street suloon and Stewart struck Murphy across the head with & botile, cutting bim quite severely. e Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup the best remedy for their ohildren 25 cents & bottle, Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard THE BOSTON STORE. Grandest 8ale Ladies' and Children's Under- wear the World Has Ever Seen, NO SUCH VALUES EVER GIVEN BEFORE Over 100 ¢ Ladles’ White Merino, Natural Wool, Al Wool Scarlet Underweur From the Gluck St on Sale Tomorrow. es Children's ar Children’s fine white merino under- wear, in vests, pants or drawers, go at 10c for first size, rise 2¢c a siz Children’s natural wool g wear go at 124c for first size, size. “hildren’s all wool scarlet and camel’s hair underwear, elegant quality, go at 15¢ for first size, riso 5c si Ladies’ natural gray vests or pants, 19¢, worth 35 Ladies’ heavy ribbed fall weight bal- briggan vests, high neck, long sieeves, g0 at Zie, Ladies’ extra fine heavy Swiss ribbed underwear in vests or punts, 85¢, worth 75¢. Ladies’ fine underwear in natural wool mel’s hair, vests or pants, RO at ise 2fc a or 49¢. Ladies’ fine imported pure lamb's wool natural gray underwear goes at T5¢. The finest grade of all wool scarlet ladies’ cashmere underwear in vests or pants go at 98c, EXTRA SPECIAL. We have hundreds of dozens of odds and ends of childven’s and ladies’ under- wear from the Gluck stock, from the Stonehill stock and from the Ross stock and numerous other stocks bought dur- ing the summer, all of which will be closed out tomorrow ut exceedingly low price COMFORTERS IN OUR BASEMEN] Tomorrow we will offer in our base- ment 20 bales of frst quality, full size bed comforters at about a half what they will coet you later in the season. They go in lots at T5e, 08¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 and $2 50 apieco. GREAT SHO! ALE ! The immense stocks from under the Palmer house in Chicago and South Roya'ton, Vermont, ave now on salo. Every bargain we had on Saturday is still to be had now with hundreds of others equally as great. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. corner 16th and Douglas. ——— The Fidelity Trust company has re moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- east corner Bee building. B Aes Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th, e The entire stock of horses owne A. J. Poppleton, including the stalli Zulu, Royal Oak and Traverse, will be sold atv auction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p, m. - A, B NOTICE, A Trip to National cluding Sleepor. Many of the comrades of George A. Custer, 1. 8. Grant and George Crook posts at Omaha have engaged berths in & tourist sleeping car for their exclusive use, to leave Omaha via Chicago & Northwestern railway at 7 p, m. Friday, Sept. 16, from the Union depot. A lim ited amount of spuce is still unsold and can be secured al headquarters, 1401 Farnam street, on early sapplication. Railroad fare is #25.50 round trip. Slaeping cur $150 round teip for double berthe, ' neamp - SPECIAL BRAIN TO WASHINC Via the “OGreat Rock Island Route.' Abe Lincoln post of Council Bluffs,the guard of honor to the departmant com- mander and the Iowa State band, w leave Council Bluffs on a spec Saturday, September 17, at 2:45 p, The train will run solid through to Washington, stopping at all the princi- pal points in Iowa to take on old com- rades and their friends. Very low rates have been made for this occasion, tickets on sale September 13 to 20, good to return till October 10. The Rock Island runs four through express trains daily to Chicago, making close conne tions with all lines east. For rates, route, slaeping car accommodations apply to Chas, Kennedy, G. N. W. P,, A. 1602 Farnam street. ON, Lowest Rates to Washington and Return, Via the Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pa- cificr’y. ‘lickets fqr this occision will be on sale September 13-20, good to re- turn until October 10. The “‘Rock Island” runs four daily express trains to Chicago, making close connections with all lines enst. Remember the number, 1602 Farnam street, and also that you secure safoty, sveed and comfort when ticketed via the “Great Rock Isiand Route.” For rates, routes, s.eeping car accommodations, ete., address CHAS. KENNEDY, G, N. W. P. A, e G. A, R. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON Via the Wabash Line, For the above oc on the Wabash will sell, Sept. 13th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less than half fare,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or crossing the mountains of Vie- finin by daylight, within sight of many umous battletields. You have privi- inge of stopping at St. Louls to visit the great exposition and fair; also, view the magnificent streot illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandeur allefforts of former years. Ior rates, tickots, sleeping car accommodations, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W, P. Agt., Omahaa, Neb. —— Remarkably Low Eastorn Rutes, atly reduced ratea to Washington D. C. and return via *The Northwest- ern Line,” Sept. 18 to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct, 10th. Choice of routes east of Chicago, with liberal stopsover privileges. Sleoping cur berths cas bo obtaingd through to Washington, ' Call early at city ticket office for futkiinformation, 1401 Faroan R R C. P andT. A, G ——— The Ridelity Trust company has re- moved its office to 1702 Furnain, souta eust cornor Bee building. e The regular monthly meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange will take placa on Thursday ept. 15, 11 a.m, , President Secreta, Rrrciie, noral Agent. D L Persons & Berry's Ne 3 2,000 extra men to be employed in South Omaha this fall and winter, Get first chance to buy o lot in Persons & Berry’s now addition, Woman's Ohristian Temperance Union. The regular monthly mesting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperauce unlon will bo held in the Youug Men’s Christian associa- tion pariors, Thursaay afterucon at 3 o'clock, September 15, 1502, It Is earnestly boped that all members and frionds will bo prosent as business of importance will come before tne meeting. Mrs. A. B. Henderson, chair- ks Mre. . H. [Khoades, secretary. “Late 10 bed ud_ eAr|Y (o Tise will shorten the romd 1o your home in tho skies. But early Lo bed and “Lautle Bariy Ris:rtoe pill thak maw2s 4119 agae arl bettor anl wiser, TO CLEAN THE CITY. Councilmen in = of Having a Lot of Work Done if Possible. The $18,000, that is the city’s share of the county road fund, looks a little bigger than usual just now, because of the great desiro to get some more monvy into the city general fund i order that tho city may be thor- oughly and systematically cleaned. The payment of tho money uas not yet been agreed upon, and the matier is sull 1n the hands of the commissioners, but 1f the money is paid over some of the councilmen areia favor of placing so much of it as1s necessary to accomplisli the purpose aitho disposal of the Board of Health to be used in arranging for a cold reception for the cholera. Much interest is therefore felt as to what the action of the county commissioners will be in the mattor. The Board of Health and a number of promiuent citizens of the o'ty will meet at the mayor's oftlce in the city hall at 3 o'clock this atternoon to discuss the cholers question and to formulate a plan for cleaning up tho aity. Procure it Before Leaving Home. Three years ago, while 1 'vas visiting rela- tives at “Higginsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with colic and severe pains in tho mach. My relatives sent to tho doctor for medicine, and he sent mo a botilo of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa- Remedy, telling the bearer that if that med- icine did not cure me he could not presoribo anything that would. I used it and was 1m- mediately relieved.— HENiy A, THOFERN. i Whitehead in the War. “James Whitehead came to my regiment in February, 1804, at Nowberg, N. C., and he served right through the war to the close,” said Colonel Rolim B. Strong toa Bee re- porter yesterday, as the conversation drifted upou Mr. Whitehead's race for con- Bress. *Whitehead was oneof the bost soldiers T ever knew," he continued, “always ready o take his life in his hand for the defense of his country. When we went with Butler over 10 tue Appomattox and struck the river at Bormnda Hundred a call came for fifteen men out of every 100 to swim the river and give the rebels a tussel on the opposite bauk. Whon 1 stated to my men the rature of the work that bad to be done and called for these fifteen volunieers Whitonead was the first man Lo step out and offer his services, Ho will tell you, if you ask nim about it, that there was another mau who stepped out first, but that is on account of his modesty, As I romomber 1t ho was the first man to come out for that hazardous task. 1t happened thav the men who volunteered were not re- quired to make tho sacrifleo for we found a ford a little way abovo where the cavalry got across and routed the robs, but the men who volunteered to swim tho river would have dono iv Just the same if it had beon necessary. é My rogiment was the Ninotoouth Wis- consin and we lay in front of Potersburg nearly all of the sum- mer of 186+ getting ready for the fall campaign. In Ootober of that yoar we wero engaged in the second battle “of Fair Osks, where our regiment was pretty badly cut up, and I, with a number of my men, went to Libby prison. In that battle I lost my leg. From tnat time on I lost slght of Jim Whitehead. He was not captured, and, with the remoant of our re nent, went on through the war to the clos t the fall of Richmond the Niueteenth Wisconsin was the first rogiment to plant its flag on the vty ball tower. Wiitenead was one of the boys who entered Richmoud aud was mustered out in October, 186, 1 never knew him to sivink from duty, and o far as I know he was never in the hospital a solitary day, Ho went Lo war to -fiehi, and he did it liko a Dero. 1 hope ua will be elected to congress, for this state could not sond @ Lruer or Wore worthy man 1o vaprosout the people in the national assembly of law makers "’ oo Disease never succossfully aitacks the ays- tem with pure blooa. DeWitt's Sarsuparilla mikes pure new blood and eurichies blood. - as & Now Stroot Sweeper. Fred W, Smith has applied for a pateot on 8 street sweeping machine, For some months Mr. Smith bas devoted cousideravle time to figuring out how he could construct u street sweeper that would do the work witkiout raising the dusi aud makivg it disa- ‘ DeWiLy's Sarsapariia gi To make it still more at- $3. Be careful to state size, style groeable to pass along the streets when the machine was in_motion. At last ha bas hit ugon the plan and be now has reasons to be- lieve that the invention will prove success. The machine is drawn by ono span of horses and operated by one man. 1t has the ordinary stroet sweeping broom which loosens up the dirt. This dirt is then drawn through a suction tube and conveyed to a box placed upon a wagon which trails be- hind the sweeper. The suction fan is op- crated by an electric motor, propelled by a storago battery which is controllod by the driver. Mr. Smith says that tho machine will do away with night sweening, a8 it can be operated over a streot without raising any more dust than would follow the passing of au ordinary wavon i T Thos. E. Craig, o.ntor and publisher of th New Haven (Mo.) Notes, says: “I have used Chamoorlain’s Colic, ~Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my children.” For sule by druggists, e With the Poilee, Mrs. Benish roportod to the polico at noon yesterday that her pocket had been picked Quring thoe parade. The thieves secured her pocietbook which contained 15 in cash and u check for #3 5. Datective Vaughn had his eye on a young man who seemed to be attsmpting to snatch a lady’s wateh 1n the crush at Fifteenth and Farnam, and gatnered him in. Ho gave the name of Charles Burgoyne, and has nono of the symptoms of the thiof. Harry Junkeos was assessed $15 and costs for insuiting ladies. He was very indig- naut whon brought before his houor, aud thought the dose & beavy ono for such a small indiscretion, — “1 take ploasure 1n recommending Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Rem- edy,” =ays Geo. C. Bankston of Mill Creek, 1. “It1s the best medicine I havo ever used for diarrhaa. One dose will cure any They are well made and nicely trimme Good enough for the business man, banker or railroad magnate. any better material than is contained in these goods, shown in our east show window. ordinary case.”” Ior salo by druggists. i achict to the Library. City Attornoy Connell yesterday donated seventy-tive volumes of hooks to the Public Labrary association. Tho books which were received by him are from the State dopart ment at Washington, and consist of the lat est geological survoys, bistory of tho rs bellion, memoirs of public men, . complote roport of the pan-Americian congress and the reports of all of the congressioual com- wittees. The books ure bound in board and calf and are considered a very valuable addition to the library. - - Mrs. L. R Patton, Iockford, LiL, writes: ¢ Fromw personal oxporience [ can recommond DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blood uud genera: acbulity -— Underwriters’ Nuational Convention The third sonual convention of the Na tional Life Underwriters association opens in New York, September 21, for a thres- session, The members of Ih-vllr':ll as- iation who will attond are: H. D. Necly, L. Roeder, 1. B. Mapes, O, H. Jeffries Wife, avd W. S. Wilson, wife and ghter. Thoy will leave Soturday eveu- fng, aud will be absentabout ten days, DeWitv's Sarsaparilia is renanle, e Sergeant Ormaby Strickon, nt Tom Ormsby of the police force force had o stroko of apoplexy at the polico station Tuesd night, nod was tuken to his bome in a cor rmsby 18 o eterato joker and the ofticers about the station wefe chafiing bhim about his rea face, when he suddenly fell over. His physician reports him doing well, - ptember Jurors The jurors who have buen drawu for the first three weoks of the September term of tho district court will report in the lurge court room 1a the court house at §:80 o'clook next Monday morniug, whero they will present their excuses to show why they snould not serve the county at §! per day. Tnspectol 0 Duty, ‘Theinspectors on public work, whose ap pointments were confirmed by the council, | reported to the chairmaa of the Hoard of Public Works yestorday and were assiguod Lo their respective positions. - 1304 Wb niood, Al Jay Gould himself can’t buy mixtures and plain checks. But come and see them, when you can judge whether they are bargains or not. $9.00, $12.00 AND. $18,00 SUITS FOR They are OF Cholera, Typhoid Fever, Dysentery, Etc. Find their way into the system through the water you drink. LONDONDERRY SPRINGS are.on high ground a mile from any habilation, are carefully protected from any LITHIA of conteming= :d with possible sourc tion and may be u perfect confidence as a Medicinalor Table Water “Londonderry ” Is the leading water, as we are always prepared to strate. LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER Yoy Nashua, N. H. For sale everywhere. i o Charles B Perkins & Cog selling agents, Boston, Mass. Paxten & Gallagher, digs tributing agents for Omaha. demon- Save Your Eyesigh OPTIOIAN Eyes tested fron by an ¥ ) lor lenso Perfeot adjustment. Supe oushenducho cured by using our and Eyezlussos Vrices low for goods THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO 1148, 15thSk, Croighton Bloy Tutt’s Hair Dya Gray hair or whikkers ehanged toa glo Dlnck by i single npplicatio i Dnparts s natural color, sete inst i s nothing i g1, OF W 00, ik v [ TRADE MARK. — (& NOTEKAY