Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1893, Page 5

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Crote State bank. The officers of the new Pank are: Prosident, J. R. Johnston ; cashier, Frank H. Convor: directors, J. R. Jdohnston, Frank H. Connor P\ A Kemp of Windsor & Kemp, Omaha, W. Forrest of Clay. Robinson & Co., South Omaha, C & Forrest of Chicago and W. E. Brock of Crete, The assets of the funct State bank have been sold to J. A. Johnston for 5,000, ho pay ing_the ereditors of the old bank 80 per cent of their claims, payinents t0:50 per cent cash, balance in monthly payments of 10 per cent h month until the entire sum is paid This settlement of the affairs of the old bank is highly satisfactory to the depositors. FOUND DEAD BY THE TRACK Peculiar Doath of Thomas Hays, a Well Known Burlington Employe. RESULT OF THE BLAZE AT ALLIANCE Kom of Varlons Insnrance Companies Will Aggregute Fully Forty Thousand Dollars —Important Litigation at Lincoln FORTY VHOUSAND DAVWAGE. Bettled—-Other Nebraska News. | Resalt of the Disastr Fire at Alllance JR— | Wednesday Night. . | Autiaxce, Neb, Jan. 12.—[Special Tele- Cnere, Neb., Jan. 12.—[Special %0 TH® | STy Bae, | —The total amount of in- $ee.]—Atan early hour this morning the | g uinee sarried by the losers in last evene pection gang on the B. & M. three miles west rgregates fully $40,000. Tho fol- of this city found the dead body of Thomas v bt s % it Hays, bridge « ntendent on this division of the line, lying alongside Lis railroad ve. locipede, cighteen feet from the track. | On investigation the body was found to be | ¥rozen s showing no wounds of any kind, | snd the v ntact. The coroner has Yeen notified and will hold an inguest Ipet not altoget) total losses: sr and Merchants naylvan Americ London, Livery Springtiold of ¢ St of Har Sun of Ch IMPORTANT TIGATION, ompiviy of North America.. 2,000 British and Mercantile 1,000 21000 Bettlement of a Salt Involving Consides Valuable & Liscoy, N Tar Ber Yeighton nts ot Newark ntal vk Underweiters. and Lancashire ieut 0 0 O 50 0 =00 1 The ainst Ro ag na Young, fnvolving * four residence lots near P man's tand. ’1‘1.: teenth and It streets, el u be safely sald that the financial court entering a decree that plaintiff 2 of none of Alliance’s business firms on y nd 1ien of ),150 on the property, is impaired. ment of 1,500 shall be entitled to have the Can 1 title quicted in her. The case is a core LINCOLY, N¢ al Telegram ative one to the Deoutron-Young suit, whic to Tue Bew] -~ The State Horticultural and passed through every tribun finally decidod by the Unite rt in favor of Mrs. Yo Two cases by Phebe Fivina Linton against W, Greewell & C and Brown, Jansen & Co., were dismissed today at the request of plaintiff. society adjourned this evening to meet at the call of the president at Norfolk next sum- mer. After a lengthy discussion the plan of Prof. Taylor for a complete display of all Nebraska fruits at the World's fair was opted. The next volume to be issued will 1zabeth e Dundy been unable to so- | be a thorough illustrated manual on the apple. any cases for tria nd - this morning he principal papers of tod session were {n.n-d abont two dozen off the docket, amoug | by Prof. Ingersoll on 1 iffect of them being: George Alcott vs H. B, Lewis, | Cultivation.” A reminiscent Jard tandard Underground company vs L. | Neb a Horticulture” by I Sterling Tumphrey Welts & Co. vs W. H. | Morton, and L. A. Stilson, on tion of Fall, Sioux ( ka Pontoon com- | Beckeeping to Horticulture.” €. W. Gurney pany vs Neb stern Railway o of Concord revived “Horticulture in North- ny, J. G. Daughe western Nebraska.” insisting that as good Bilby i apple crop could b sed here as in the don vs M southeast and protesting against using the david Martin latte river as a dividing line for the fruit ane A. Willard. belt. The sessions we largely attended and great interest manifested Mich Weitzel wed this morning 58 ick, an old_soldicr and fo b I R iGiEatls * ‘man, fell - on the foy. paves | ice union convention held itS closing ment at Ninth and P streets yesterday after- [ meeting at the Presbyterian church last noon and 1 injurics that it is “feared | night the house being crowded, despite the ex- will result, fatally cold mer 8 no weather. The speakers from Alfred Frost tells the district court that | abroad were Mrs, Dr. Freeda Langton, dis- sly done_up for v little ident, from Omaha, and Mrs. M. A tice court by Vogt icock, state president, from Fremont nd wants The usual business was transacted and ofi- over n book account, and | cers for the ensuing year _elected o moon nw. ame_on _\\lnlr‘h m'{-l« L.} County ,...lq«l nt, Mrs. o} ll‘lloln[ Craig; they met in the ofice o sponding s s, B Driscoll of s for settlement. During : T DR ho afternoon. Vogt and his attorney with- isuver, Mrs. L drew, ostensibly to get a book. but they really went o 1d got the justice to enter et up a judgme default. Ashlund News Notes. Harman asks for a_divorce from her | Asmraxp, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special to Tre B Ml wwas Sont. w Tor buvelary, | DERJ—A pleasant party was held at the married Millarc ary, J HAEY and sho doesn’t know what has become of | home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brush last evening in honor of Miss Frances Bindsall of Greenwood. A. Lewis, a minister living southeast place and pastor of the Methodist copal church at South Bend, is dying. M. Marshall, a workman employed at him. C. M. Liewelling, president of the State association, came in today to ar- ‘executive committee for which will be held at lloventll street, beginning Tues- “the chick 208 South day of next week and continuing three days. | ¢ house, fell from a scaffold. He The association will endeavor to get an ap- | sovero internal injuries, which propriation from the legislature for the pur prove fatal. se of aiding them in securing larger ex- | A card party was held at the beautiful hibit homie of Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Fales this eve hb‘om(- twenty of the Im’ldin‘u :\(1\'(‘]|'lis(‘rs of | ing. the city have sent to. the Journal manage- S ment 4 strongly worded protest demanding : To SAtisfy ortrage that the Journal treat with its striking [ Fremoxt, Neb, Jan.12. printers, and winding up by stating that | Bee.]—The hardware stock previously “gelf-protection demands that they (the | pwned by Fred W. Rhodes was sold today to merchunts) tako such steps as shull 840 | gaiisfy soveral chattel mortgages. J. Me- to them the trade of the 8 O e A Do tE A RE G GPATE oTRA the city, and that yowr nst the | oth T 2008 $1.000 for 8550, F union will be ser ain s g chattel mortgage on part of the stock for 31, bought the prop- crty covered by the mortgage for $625. The Elkhorn Valley bauk bought the property covered by the mortgage, which was 00, for $350." The stock was generally bid in by the mortgagees. Rhodes, who held you in making future unless you take step: the difficulty.” John Reilly finished serving a short term in the county Jail today, but immediately rearrested, and taken by Sheriff Sloan of | Pawnee county to DuBuis, to answer for | robbing a stor James Pay this morning for ton yards. ising contracts tely to sottle Two Trains CrAWwFORD, Neb., Jan. 12. Ber. ol de, [Special to ~No. 6, mixed freight and pas: was sent up for thirty days tealing coul in the Burling- e nger The police are endeavoring to find the | train, ran into the eastbound coal train here whereabouts of Horace, the young son of U, | Monday evening. The coal train was pulling 8. Botsford, living at enty First and | 0n to the switch as the regular train came in. The last car of the coal train was just leaving the main line when it was struck by No. 6, moving at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Two cars were badly damaged and the engine on No. 6 was rendered unfit for Randolph streets, who drew his scl fngs out of the bank yesterday afternoon and Phe Clearing House association elected th following off : President, N. Harwood; vice president, C. W. Mosher; | use. manager, C. H. Imhoff; managing board, Butler County Agriculturalists. 3. H. Melay of the Columbia, S, Buri’ | pyvip Ciry, Neb., Jan, 12.—[Special to :j,‘l‘l’t"(:’{f(":‘: o s Ber.]—The Butler County Agricultural the First % society held its annual meeting yesterd: bR 4 The following were elected as officers o ; = . 1803: President, J. G. Sholes; vi EORTUBE ROOREROPUORS dent, John A. Campbell: trea: | ; Wolfe: secrefary, . Clingman dgled iy '|'h.~urr.ms.,r the soc are in a very pro: NORFOLK, ial to Tue | perous condition. Ben,|—Hon hbon, Secre- T tary of the Nebraska Stato Dairymen's asso- : “Sulolda of »' Farmaer. o clation, was in the clty Monday on his way'| | CRAG, Neb, Jan. 18 —[Speclal to é;:-f to Creighton to attend a meoting of tho | PEE]=Abous B oclock Jast crening Olof m:‘;’_‘,“":“‘“‘\-\ RET eminatiyto.ay ihat ol '€+ | four miles north of Craig, shot himself, with the series of some thirty institutes which | 5% ,‘L‘“ ,‘.“}‘]‘“‘-1““"““%,“ I‘"(‘!'S"'_fl:i\' "l:'lf areto be held inas many countics in the | Friis pAe 19 g o0 I:l“r»‘ arOugh state this winter. The object of these meet- | Ho39: and four small chil- dren. Ho \ member of the Ancient Or- fngs is to discuss matters pertaining to agr oulture on the latest and best methods rela- tive thereto, € most_import questions under cons tutes is that of state le st of pure food for the people. der United Workmen of this place. e of the Fairmont Modern Woodmen. : Famyoxt, Neb,, Jan, 1 al to Tre Bee. |—The following ofticers were installed And wher- Question Buggested by Recent Experience During Great Conflagrations. WILL BE THOROUGHLY City Engincer Rosewster Speaks of Some of the Featares of the Matter—(anses and Remedies of Insufclent Water Supply. Sinee the recent destructive fires and the discovery that the firemen are handicapped in battling with fires in high buildings owing to inadequate water pressure, property owners have been discussing with deep in- terest some method of improvement. So great has been the interest in the matter that the eity authoritics have begun an in vestigation, which will doubtless result in needed improvements being made Yesterday afternoon, when asked to give the cause of the failure of the water pressure and to outline what improvements are neces sary, City Engincer Andrew I'osewater said “Tam not prepared to answer either ques- tion. This matter cannot be treated off- hand. It will require considerable investi- gation and study of existing conditions be fore 1 can state with any degree of accuracy what has reduced the water pressure and at is needed to strengthen it. Of course, ould_ explain my impressions, but that would be just to neither the city or the water company. _Plans of the mains, pipes, hydrants and 8o forth in the business portion of the city are now being prepared by the water company, and when they are pre- sented tome L can then express an opinion. oavy Tax on the Malns, “The pressure for the fire plugs isob- tained from the upper reservoir, which is 307 foet above the low water mark of the Mis. souri ri In looking over a map contain- ing the location of the various hyd prepared while [ was city engineer in and incorporated in my report, I find that the pressure at the smelting works and at the distillery wa which is ¢ heavy. In the business centers there astrong pressure. At Sixteenth and enam the 1 are was ninety-one pounds and Ninth and Faruam ninety-eight pounds. “However, even when the source of the er remains unchanged, the quantity of ter in the reservoir not diminishing 1y time, the peessure is liable to va srding to the demand made upon the res voir to supply ordinary consumers. In the t ten y the amount of water used in the business portions of the city has been constantly increasing. At all times of the day and night, the water mains are heavily d to furnish the ordinary 1 by business houses and - If the consumption has incre: to as to make the supply barely ate for ordinary uses, then the pr 30 reduced that on extraordin it would fail to meet requireme This is the best cxplanation I can of the reduced pressur 188 could be maintained 1 answer all needs. When tested that year supply need facturers, at such a leq If the pressure of it think the pr a dozen stre: would ure was ns were nouse on in thrown over the roof of the opera Fifteenth and Farnam. “Since then, though the consumption of water has increased, the pipes have been en- larged and Dbetter facilities adopted for an enlarged supply. Just how much the pres- sure is weakened, if at all, can only be de- cided when I learn what proportion of the supply isused in_operating elevators, sup- plying boilers, and_filling all the other nu- merous wants of ofice buildings, stores and tories. It will take some time for me to gain the necessary information. § “One of the po ble causes of the insuffi- cient pressure at the recent fires was that the firemen may have neglected to turn on the full force of the hydrant. The water, escaping through a_half-obstructed opening into the hose, would n ily lose much of its force. Then, too many streams m: have been supplied from onc are only surmises that ma, on, if the water | t today usin 1880, sod supply and are compares May Easlly Be Remedied, “1 see no reason why cannot, supply high p for pumping after the in- ncreased consumption sure. If there i: ent system it cert; can be changed so that the water pr will be sufticiently high to meet all emergen- cies, When the water capacity and the draft are estimated there should remain a g0od excess for fires. 1If this excess does not exist it n be created, though a too h pressure should be guarded against, for safety’s sake, quite as much as a too weak pressure. t is idle, however, to talk of this matter until Lam better informed. As yet, I do not know what the plans of the water company will show. T give a simple_illustration of the most plausible theory of the cause of the trouble take a largo house for an example. There are water pipes on every floor, but it the people the lower ~ floor use all the water that they can contrive to haye flow from the various out- lots, tho peoplo up above them, will have to water up in buckets. If consume uso all tho water in tho company's pipes, nothing is left to afford pressure in case of “Icannot go into the matter more fully until I have made a thorough investigation.” Sl Piles of people nave piies, but DeWitt s Witch Hazel salve will cure them. oo s GOING AND COMING. Police Ofiicials Feel Certain of Catehing Dug McGuire Both Ways, The fact that the police of Des Moines, Ia., are not wise in their generation is only be- ginning to dawn upon the sleuths of that city. With the feeling that they ware doing the state of Nebraska much good in turning over **Dug" McGuire to the police of this WATER PRESSURE FOR FIRES | INVESTIGATED. | make | socured I the h\lrfllQ ¥ of a store at Des _Motnes. ‘The I, was traced to Dug MeGuire princival and had not the nnwL of his brother occurred and subsequent revelations made “Dug” would now have bén wearing striped clothes at Fort Madiso. The Omaha of ficials learned of Dug Mutinire's connection with the robbery in time to preveut them giving Des M s officiyls an inkling as to the robber, and it was n8t until tho prisoner was safely’ behind the bars of the Douglas county jai! that they learned of the blunder. As it is, should Duz MéGuire, by any sible slip of merited just. e the Lin coln institution, officers from the lowa town will be on hand fako him back. The pri by surprise vhen told that the Omaha officers knew of his Des Moines “job." and his prospects for freedom for some time to come have been considerably obscured. OVERHEAD LIGHT WIRES to oner was not a littlé taken Some Chance of Their Golng Under Groand This Year. council entertain & eral members of the the impression that Manag the Thomson-Houston pany intends soon to submit a proposition by which all the overhead wives of the con cern will bo placed under ground. This im pression, they say, was obtained from con- versations had with Mr. Wiley Yesterday afternoon, when seen by a Bee reporter, Mr. Wiley said: “We have no intention of making any request or submitting any proposition to the council. Last’ year wo desired to pla our wires under ground and yught permission from the council. Our appli was_stored away mittee pigeon hole in some com- and ignored throughout the scssion. So far as 1 know, not the slightest consideration was given the mat- We were not asked to appear before 1y committee and the indications are that and the committee to which ou; was d - delibe lected to pa; y attention. was, I cannot Other companies” were authorized to lay conduits. Considering our treatment, we are not again going to give the coun 1 something to ignore. we will ¢ 11 the attention of the to our treatment during the past session.” Mr. Wiley admitted to a councilman that overhead w a nuisance and that pub- lic opinion is strongly against th company does very well, he head wires, and when it wanted to accede to the wishes of the people and place the wires under ground, the ios disre- garded a matter which the ave been dis- cussing for a long time, and seomed not only to favor, but to be on the point of demanding. BIG LUMBER COMBINE. Malne and Massachusetts Par! the Business Dy Bostox, Mass., Jan. 12.—There is appar- ently excellent authority for the statement that & combine has been formed by Maine ies which will prac- and Massachusetts i ically control the lumber business of the Perhaps ouncilmen Go Into United Stat The syndicate is to ve X of lumber land in ) 000 acres in Flovidas 50,000 in Kene tucky and over 200,000 in New Mexic 1t re S 1o el mills in i linoi: to dealers, The syn- 1 of £%0,000,000. “A number of Iumhox de portant timber interests the country, were seen today and all of them declared the control scheme absurd in ever respect, Said one: he number of wcre who have im- in all sections of said to be under the countrol of this syndi- cate is only a p in a bucket when com- pared with the timber acreage of the countr,) Farnam Street theater on Sunday matinee, January 15, for four nights and Wednesday tinee is Mark Murphy, ‘thatsmart bit of a man,” who will be r of the firm of Murray & Murph, n in the title role of O'Dowd in the op- sh comedy “O'Dowd’s Neighbors.” 't of O'Dowd was especially written 'k and is said to fit him like a glove. uzer Wellington has surrounded the little man with a strong company of dancers, comedians and burlesquers, who combine their efforts to please the audi- ences for two and one-half hours, and ong continuous laugh is said to be the result. The comedy is clean and refined and does not contain a single objectionable line, The mu- sicis the latest and most catehy, and the costumes are all new. This afternoon and evening every lady who visits Wonderland and Bijou theater will beautiful souvenir. *The isa play that will surely i Tomorrow is children's mati- receive Golden Giant' terest them. nee diy. ® Tomorrow morning the sale of seats will open for the engagement of Joseph Murphy at Boyd's theater. He will present “The Kerry Gow” on Sunday and Monday even- ings,” and “Shaun Rhue” on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mr. Murphy has lost none of his old-time popularity, and his business this s > advance of any previous one. The following is from a recent issue of the Toronto News t was areturn to old times to see the nd Opera house jam full last night_and Joseph Murphy on the stage. The audience rge and it was_enthusiastic, it came disposed to be pleased, it greeted the Irish comedian with a ringing cheer, and it laughed and applauded and enjoyed itself, and it was good to bo the “Joseph Murphy hus lo none of his old- time vigor and comicality and ability to please. As Dan O'Hara, last night, he was the same simple-minded, witty, big-hearted | Irishman that he was on'his first appearance | in Toronto, yi nd years ago. He does not become stale. The general run of the { scene is the same, but the witticisms are new, the songs are new, and in o the presen Wits ¢ tion is delightful. Mr., Murphy lled before the curtain at the close of ct.” Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural' flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in délicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts «f Lemon and Orange are really as fresh and agreeable intheir flavor as the true fruits, from which they are made, Any house- keeper who 'has once used DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cakes, puddings, or creams, will never return te the use of any other. Postal Clerk M Brariice, Neb., Ja [Special Tele- I gram to Tur Bee.|—Postal Clerk John Me- Intyre, arrcsted yesterday for robbing the mails, was rearraigned before United States Commissioner Cobbey this morning. His yre Juilod. g was_coutinued until Monday next. ll?:‘{uuh of $1.500 bonds he was taken back His defense will be insanity, Jan, 12.—(Special to Tum ote Nutional bank with a paid p capital of §0,000 today opened the doors of the building formerly occupied by the defunct Rl ABSOLUTELY PURB over the matter is presentod it meots the | At the regular meeting of the Modern Wood- | city, they unwittingly deprived Iowa's peni- most hoarty endorsements of both producer | Mmen tonight: H. N, Webber, venerable | tentiary of holding behind its bars as clever pidoonsuu: o ; gonsuel; George Juckson, worthy advisor; | sneak and all round petty thief and crook The Nob; airymen's nssociation at | F. A. slyke. er; G. D. b | as ever climbed & porch or robbed a 1ta anuual convention declared ftselt fn favor | escort; W. O. Ross, clork; " E. Pollock, | 8% e¥er | ¥ N / of pure food for the people. It also declared | Watchman; A. Z. Posson, sentry. ey Ly S 5 In favor of state legislation in this direction, Pala Tor Tts Pus. 1t will bo remembered that ot the time of aud appointed & committee to present this | - . 4 L the arrest of “Cad” McGuire and the finding matter to the state legislature, FamyoNt, Neb, Jan. 12.—(Special | i s home of a lot of stolen property, quickly Food adulteration is Iooked upon by the | to Tun Ben]-Tho case of John R. | folowed by the confession of MeGuire's ac- association as o great and growing ov Volkwine was given a hearing today at | 5y foe ha Jany of the adjucent states have en Exotor before Justice Starr. . He plaaded | complice, o young boy, the Omaha police had fAwe decigned Lo prevont such aduliaratt guilty to the charge of assault and battery | suspicions that Dug MeGiuire had had a hand and the sume are being enforced ‘with very | and was fined $16, and upon payment of same mhlu:- l;nn\n.-. 'y work. ||Ix was confirmed satisfactory results, Was released: when the boy told he knew concerning Carloads of that article which is o - the systematie thievery that had been going ure croamery butter contuins a ve 0 Bsryn-nge Lo on for weeks. Dug and Cad had been not J percentage of the genuine articles. Proba- | BEATRICE, Neb, Jun. 1 to Tue | only brothers in relationship, but * one of the most injurious | Ber.—The county board of supervisors to- | in erime’ ‘”llhc“hm :I.u tho ¢ uman family comes day elected Dr. Ferd Brother county physi. | tective force at its wit's ated milk ar as known Omaha is the | cian and his s was. increased. 1o, $0 the perpetrators of the offences r‘rflrfl!\ in the stateat which any attempt | Z H. Howe was_elected superintendent of d bocome a8 frequent as exusperatl a8 been made to inspect the milk sold | the county poor farw, vice Foster, resigned. were at ouce made 1o locate Dug Emm and that is & municipal regulation. e g nd in a) to the queri he associntion elaims that this question of Cooks Will Dance and Banguet, ¥ was eived from Des Moines “Btate legislation in the interest of pure food | The second annual ball and bauquet of the | Uhat the young man was under st there for the people should receive hrompt and o O A SR RN 0. on the general charge of “suspicious churac reful attention at the hands of the present lonal Epicurean college, No. 8, of Omaba | o™ But the suspicions were only gener- by oceurs tomorrow night at Germania hall, | ous, and on the arvival at Des Moines of De -—— ier Nineteenth and Harney stroets. The | tective Sergeant the uer wis | Will Build s New Chureh, epicurean college, which is the clussical title | cheerfully turned over to the care of the BEATRICE, Neb., Jau. 12.—[Special Tele- | of the cooks’ organization, has made exten- | Nebraska officer. ¥ gram to ik Bee]—Tho St. Josephs Cath | Sive proparations for the ffair and the ban | Only o fow duvs beforo thia Detective s < < ey ed | Quet promises to be a treat by the chefs of | Haze und his men found & quantity of olie eliurch soclety of this elty today decded | (o ey Tho nall will doubtioss be crowded [ jewelry iu Omabia, which answered the de g ‘:_“’;““'l‘:l“:j - ,“!‘;‘w She sog ;;:\hilni,“.f{’, and & pleasant time had by those attending. | scription of & lot of goods that hud been i to cost $40,000. Work on the new structure = —_ = will bogiu as soon as the building season opens. ‘I'lie building will bo the finest churc| iohest of all in Le . e s i by e iest church Highest of all in Leavening Power.—— Latest U. S. Gov't Report, | s Baking Powder DR. R. W. BAILEY Teeth Filled With. vut Pain by the Latest Inven- tion. Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Set of Teeth op Rubber for $5.9). Perfoct fit guara ornlng New s i Taeth extractad la thy ted in the evenlag of sama Fee spocie Eee specin 5 of Flexible Elast All WOk warranted #s representod. Office Third Floor Paxton Blook, Telephone 1035, Iith and Faraan Sta JTeke €levaios or wtalsway from lth St eatrsac | |70 PAVE SUBURBAN ROADS Part of the Funds Voted Last Year to Be Used This Spring. MATERIAL NOW UNDER What Shall the Surface Bo is the Point to e Declded -Testimony as to the Durability of Differ. ent Articles. DISCUSSION A portion of the £130,000 voted last summer for paviug improvements will be expended in putting into good shape one or more of the roads leading from the vity to the suburbs This was decided upon at a meeting of the county commissioners held ye y. The board will as soon able personally inspect a number of roads to deterinine where the improvements shail be made. As soon As this is settled upon bids will be ked for, und the work started in the e, Just what question to roads have be s pract materials shall bo used is & b decided after the various n inspected. In this connec tion the address of City Engineer Dornelly of Kansas City before the Engincers club of that city furiishes some food for reflection Speaking of paving in general Mr. Donuelly said ““Macadam will last as lon as you repair and talke care of it. Cedar blocks on con- erete will continue in fair condition for five years, and with some attention and sprink- ling and repair it may answer for service for four vears long Cedar blocks on boards will fast about four to seven years, when it gets boyond repair and must be venewed. Cypress blocks, about th years; the ma- ppears to rot and becomes very bad a short time laid. Colorado sand- heavy trafie, about five to ten y hich time, if laid, using mo blocks, it will last an equal period. anite blocks will ordinarily need relaying in fifteen y but it is the only kind tnat will endure heavy city trafiic. ht kind, will _endure ordinary traftic, about ten years; on strects, under heavy traftie, it can st that long. Of the durability “Brick, if of the ri under It L am not well prepaved to speak. The city of Wi ngton, among the first to . . pave with asphalt, is still usin reets paved more than fifteen you \lthough portions of it have been patched and re- od, no general reconstruction of the ) S ‘\‘l‘l;i ha been made. Our ne 'hlmri\n: ity of Omaha has pavements in fair condi- — seamed and ¢ ad from :Iu'mkinl:‘uf H\lu swoeper, and are as good el as when first laid down." o geners hateful, Nothing but making you rub but it isn't safe, FALS Pearline is nev tation, be honest—send & Ea.syA As Can Be ~-<washing with Pearline. Just it and see. None of the rub, ti rub, rub that made the old washboard None of the old washboard, either, common sense washing of clothes, paint, dishes, anything in the l\ousc«- with something that takes out the dirt, instead of it out. It's a big differenc lh('rcq a saving in the labor—but, l)csulm that, there's a saving in the wear. Washing with acid and chemicals is easy, too— Washing with Pearline is. Beware Peddlers and some whscrupulous gro. cers will tell you ** this is as good as or ‘““the same as Pearline.” I1T'S er |~..mu~\l~ if your grocer sends you an imi. ¢ back, 318 JAMES PYLE, New Yorks WAY TO BEGGARY.” uthar of the Standard om the caroful ana! is in no way injurions fo health, other Cocos.—1tis cortainly “Purd” tain ndyertissmonts (from misleading, and eannot possibly apply 1o The false refle Roll! AND That the question of the gaterials to be used will form a subject of controversy when RUBBER BooTs the expenditure of the amount voted last year is to be made, is unaucstionable, and while it is not pected that the r s to be pave y this year are to bear heavy traflic, they may, if put in proper shape, be- drives. come popular pleasur pe Perfect action and per from the useof DeV t h ealth resul tt's Little Early Risers A perfect little pill. Sweetteart's Face |- —that’s my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- sion, ever since I presented her a box of _ KIRR'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Sheis always recommending K772’ soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she’s talking about— don't forget it. % JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap w?&i."'.".'a"i.‘.’:.':.. “BAY_STATE™ b cuiTArs MANDOLINS, BANJOS, ZITHERS, avo DRUMS. We make s vty rom the CIUEAPFST o and COSTLY OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJO. Endorsed by the BEST Players, Send_for Catalogue and mention the Instruments you tiduk: of purchasing. JO0HN C, HAYNES & 0. ¢ 'BH3dNS 3Wy BUSTON. MANS Dr. Gee the mous Ch cizo physl- Sran ot Omaha, has over 1,600 sunte- 7] Wo One of il physicians in Omaba. to- day 18 Dr. C. Geo Wo, who for the past txo yeirs hus been duing more good fer suffering manity than all other specialists In the try. o lootor can successtully ticat yoa by muil and cure you, as he his done thousands of others, w.th his wonderful Chinese reme- 5. Do not deluy until your diseuse s be- all help, but write to him if you eannot upon bim atonce, and he will zive you did opinfon of your e Examina- ree and 1t wi 1 cost you nothing to con- sult with him, Question Llanks sent upon ap- plication. Addriss, DR. C. CEE WO, 5194 N. 1618 St Omaha Archiec! llll[l ) Blllllellllflfll Elevators, warehouses, factory bulldings, All work requiring @ thorough and | practical knowledge of coustruction and | streagth of materialx, a specialty, P, 0. Box 334, Fremont, Neb, TheHewJersey I!ubber Shoe Co. counts on application, stock and am West New Jer ZAGHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, Neb. - "“DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO Dr, SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Handbook of Therapeutics,” ps of Prof, ATTFIELD and 0! VAN HOUTEN’S GOCOA and that it is decidodly and highly dige +rado rivals) from my book on VAN ion on VAN HouTsN's Cocon is thus authority eited {0 injure it, is Diereby prompted (o give it a RULLALTLOA oll ! Compel your Shos Dealer to supply you with actually writes as follows: thors, Lam satistiod that oro nutritions than o quotations in car- apoutios are quite tible. NUTEN'S COCOA ally repelled, and the very handsome testimonial. n Roll MAKE FOR ROLLED EDGES. See the New Jersey SPECIALTIES, They are fine. Notice name ON SOLES. Dealers can get Price Lists and Dis- 1 carry a big 'n Agent for the y Co. ess cntareh, 10st manhood saminal wenknoss. night treatment for 10ss of vital powar. elne or instrumonts o poraonal intarviow p nity. age by ma, oF refund. AMUSEMENTE MANHOOD RESTORED! ten guarantee to cure Al n Loss of Brain Power, ITondache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Kmix: sions, Nervousneds, Lassitud Organs in Oithar sex caused by over exertion, youthful ¢rrors, oF excessive c0, OpiUM OF Stimulants Put up convenie for$5. With evory wonoy. Circular froo. Address N er DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialist in nervous. chronto, private, blood, skin and urlnary dlscases. wlstered graduate In medicine, as dl piomas and ocortifieates show, is still troating with thy greatest suo- A rogular and lossns and all forms Of privato dissasos. No morcu- Partioy unablo to visit mo may b troatel at homo by 0t by mall X orrod. (Mysterles of Life)sent free. Oflico hours ) a.m. £0 9 p.m. Sund £ oxpross soouroly packad, n sultatlo marxs to Indloste 03, CorraspIn10acastelotly privaty y8 10 5. m. to 12m. Send stamp forraply Norve Seeds,” tho wonderful remelly i BOId with 8 Write rvous ciseses, such nn Wonk Memory, a1l drains and 1088 of power of the Generatlso ¥hich 800 d 10 Tnfirmigy; Conaump: st pocket. 1 per paci written quarantee to curd o Sead Co.. Chicugo, il For Sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1515 Dodge Street. AM USEMENTS. GET A GOOD! T FOR 500, 3. Mehirse Thursday, Jan, 12 Commencing Matinee Saturday. HOY'T’S A TRIP TO CHINATOWN As played over 400 consccutive nl:hts at Hoyt’s Mudison Square thoater, New York v ho sale of s vill ope b Ana $1.00: Lalbong, Bo N. BOYD'S 1y {i¥r Sty ind Wednosauy, . 15,16,17.18 THE DISTINGUISHED IRISH COMEDIAN, MR, JOSEPH MURPHY Supported by Miss Belle Melville and a carefully selected company, in theso plays, esday morn- st floor, gallory, otnGood Seat foriCots, monts f rom sunda'r and Monday, LY";??!: ‘: 1 (he Gregtest of all'lrish Dramas, patien Who ' have KERRY GOW “;‘y n “"“““ Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Murphy will appear (n the greatcompanion drama, to “Kerry Gow,"” by same author, entitied, SHAUN RHUE The aale of seats will open at 9 o'clock Sat- urday m nl;;;ul the followin floor S0 bialeon ONDERLAN w and guou THEATRE. ALL THIS WEEK. \THE GOLDEN GIANT AND THE Novelty Transatlantic Co. LESS THAN POPULAR PRICES, EXPOSITION HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, OVIDE MUSIN The Celebrated Violinist and His Company of Artists. Anng: Louise Tonner-Husin, [0z Parmenter, Pier Deiosia, duard Schar, A Delightful Progam of Enjoyable Music. v, DO NOT MISS IT, 'opular Fric 0, 7 Sle, Heserved seats on sule Wednesday mornlog Ford & Onarlton’ S0prano Hezzo-Soprano Bogs S0i0 Planist To Contractor The elty of Ureston, Towa, 1s asking for sealed proposals for the constractlon of 18.000 squire yards brick pavement and 6,000 Lneal feet curbstone. For specification address 1. 8. Roscberry, ity engineer, Creston lows. iids opened Feb, 6, 1893, Jizaze FARNAM St, THEATER Fpii? Like Lome all Roads lead to the Houso of JSucces: WM. A. BRADY'S AFTER DARK See the River of Real Water, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, FARNAM St. THEATER, ”851’&&" Like ltome, all roads lead to the houss of su 4 Nights, Beginning Sunday Night, Jun. 15, 'M'fiam(w The Latest Operatie Irish Comody, cosgs VDOWD'S NEICHBORS TH Ladies' Perfect SYRINGE Tho only perfect vaginal and rectal Syringo in the world 1t 1s the only Syringo ev- roctal injections oF \rrigntion. Kl RUBBER BULB AND HARD RUBBER BHELL Prlc‘ $3.00. Taekloe & Penloid Co, 15th Stroot, ' O POSTOFFIOR iany’ prexcriptions irately prej [ low prices. ls Insidious, —Mikes n 10 Blood—Poor Heulth—Misery Says the Very Foundation of Life, 8pocifio Oxygon dostroys the Catarrh gorus in the head, makes the blood I;l‘l,(h‘llll‘ pura. 0 zest Lo the vitel forces—in b RikKos¥on now Akt © O de Courl, Upons chitls, Headuche yield as if by mag *“Oxygen Book’ aud 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO0. Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omal An, @vuun EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! nd have them examined by our optician T wary; e 'with, & paic of TION" SPRCPACLES or WY B {r i tho World. 1 yoii do nok need & we will Lell you so an 18 1¥is yol whsl Lo do. BPEOTACLES or KYE GLASSES FilOM 8.0)° Ui ¥ moke, blue or white glnsses, (or protectiog the eyen, Trom bic w puir up. Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. Farvaw aud Fiftecos blreok

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