Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1893, Page 5

— e NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE It Unanimously Recommends the Passage of the Torrey Bankruptoy Bill. BTRICT IMMIGRATION LAWS DEMANDED Many Recommendati of Trade from Varl Clties ments to the Tnterstate Cos Law Suggestod—Other Business, Amend- nerce Wasnixorox, D, C., Jan, 18 --The National Board of Trade at its session today took up the question of reorganization. It w agreed to abolish the exccutive committee and to only elect vice presidents at present. This body as an executive council y appoint a small committee to carry out its duties, A resolution recommending the passage by congress of the Torrey bankruptcy bill was unanimously passod The N York Boards of Trade and Trans. portation offered a resolution recommending the pass of the tonnuge bill, or some similar measure, having for its object the fostering of the merchant marine Mr. mond of Detroit o Tution on the ground that ¢ not pay houn any steamers the reso- in does t B others than those 1 by the admiralt ble for government use in case of neces As a result of the rocent election, he , the n disappear. Captain Ambrose Snow replied that unless the democratic party had changed its prin ciples on this matter it would do nothing. Mr. nof Milwaukee opposed the reso lution on the ground that the business of the country should not be burdened for the bene- fit of any special interest. The resolution was finally adopted, with all reference to the tonnage bill stricken out, and reading: “Re- solved, That every legitimate means to fos ter our merchant marine engaged in fos commerce shouid be adepted by congress. At the afternoon session the following reso Tutions were adopted: Resolved, the National Board of Trade hereby recommends the strict enforcement of the nlzration law, and further recommnie s be £0aniended s to requl from every cmigrant desiring (o como 1ot United States a cortifieato from the authori- tos of the town or district where e or she r sldes that he or sho Is a_person of good mor charucter, lias never been convicted of cri has never Leen a public charge and is of in dustrious habits and capable of taking care of himseif or herself, such cortificites to by torsigned by the {nited States consul shall uls quired o ascertain to cortify as to the iterancy of the i grant, uiid the purpose of the individual seek- ing rekidence in this country to becowe a good and loy Rosol establ} regul 4 The following resolution proposed by the Youisville Board of Trade gave rise to spirited and, at times, acrimonious discu sion, lasting nearly all the afternoon Resolved, the forced withdrawal from bond by paymicut of tax or_exportation of di tlled xpirits is detrimental (o the commer- clal, financial and munufacturing interests in this country A motion to lay on the table was carried. The ayes and nays were called and, under the do e system, the vote resulted Ayes, 1 1. But before the vote was announced unanimous consent was given for the Louisville delegation to withdraw the proposition. § g The following, proposed by the New York Board of Trade, was postponed because of its Vagueness : Rekolved, That congress be rovide for commorcial relatio eighborin ss upon the broad and comprehensive principles of reciprocity Puring the discussion on the resolution re- lating to the whisky tax the board listened to a statement from Internal Revenue Col- leétor Mason as to the pract workings of the tax and the reasons why he had advo- cated an unlimited bonded pe Seven amendments to the interstate coms merce law were reported, but the board mada their consideration the first order of business in the morning and adjourned. asity for u tounag |, at this board ment by law of nati ions. al quarantine \emorlalized to s with the RESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Ex-President Hayes' Death the Subject of celing Remarks in the House, Wasnixaron, D. C., Jan. 18.—On motion of Mr. English, democrat, a bill was passed to punish tresspassers on the lands of the civ- {lized Indiun tribes. On motion of Mr. Coornbs the report of the committee investigating the Reading coal combine was ordered printed in the record. In connection with this order Mr. Coombs said the matter would be called up for con- . sideration tomorrow. Mr. Henderson, from the committee on postoffices and postroads, reported back a resolution calling on the postmaster general for information as to all orders from the president since March 4, 1887, extending the provisions of the civil servico law to em.- ployes of the postoffice department. Adopted. ‘The bill establishing a court of appeals in the District of Columbia was passed. Mr. Holman, democrat, from the committee on appropriations, reported the sundry civil appropriation bill, and it was placed on the calendar, Mr. Haynes, democrat, who represents the town and district in which ex-President Hayes lived, and which he once represented in the house, announced in feeling language the intelligence of the death of the ex-presi- dent and culogized him as a soldier, citizen and statesman, Mr. O'Neill, republican from Pennsyivania, who served with Mr. Hayes in the Thirt; - ninth cong spoke in the highest terms of the ability, patriotism and fidelity of the deceased, and mingled his tears with those of the bereaved family, Messrs. J. D, Taylor, republican from Ohio; Enochs, republican from Ohio and Outhwai smocrat from Ohio, paid loving tributes to the character of the late ex-pre dent, and Mr. Curtis, republican from New York, added his meed of heartfelt sorrow. After further remarks by Mes Storer, Owens, Doan, Holman and Patterson, the the house, us a mark of respect to the mem- - ory of the deceased, adjourned. WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Yesterday ‘Wasuisaron, D. Ly Jan, 18.—At woman's suffrage convention today Mrs. Long spoke of the work of the association in Illinois, and was followed by Mrs. Blinn on the work in California. Mrs. Pickler of Bouth Dukota in her state, and said that the state suffrago association had taken up the matter and would urge upon the state modification of the laws so as to render the obtaining of divor eusy rsentative Fellows ference, a resolution inquiry by a congressional o the states of affairs on the Panama, the expenditures of America to secure acquiescence in the e project and the propriety of Geners ton’s connection with the Panama Canal company Privato lotters just by Ad sible the offered in the directing isthmus of received from Hayti 1 Walker contain no hint of a pos volution there. Secre oster will in from Haytl in the Mevs case. 1o settle the controversy m s #olng to extreme longths if nece American citizens will hereafter be of fair treatment in Hayti There has been no apparent change in My, Blaine's condition during the past twenty- four hours. > The sena sured » commerce commit tee by a votc ted the railroad pooling provision of the Cullom bill and will report the bill us thus amended In the Interest of Good Re Wasmyarox, D, C., Jan. 18, » conven- tion of the National League for Good Roads met again this morning. rosolutions reported a resolution thanking the eration | Made by the Boards to sailing steamers nor to | built on 50 a8 to be | bill would | eof the lax divorce laws | ogislature a | mmittee into | st on reparation | is idea is | The committee on | a8, and asking for its continued co-op- was nlso resolved that, so far as the business of road building should t8d from partisan action, that the arts h; o be sepa colicwes of agriculture and mechan tes should make a specialt scientific and p on and maintenanceof | ads, and that this was a proper sub- jeet for the o L experiments that | were suppor igressional appropria- tions. The that in the constric lation recommended vss for a the m tion be made under a charter It also recommended 00 be asked of | iry of agri- inquiry into the United States smmittee on lc plic made to cong | charter of th time an org from one of the states thatan appropriation of $15 congress to enabi the culture to make a general | condition of highways in th Both reports were adopted. SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS, cipal Items in the Bill as i ted to the House, | Wasmixatox, D. C., Jan. 18.—The sundry } civil appropriation bill, reported to the house | today, carries an ) propriation | i of 30,828,834, This -includes $10,11 propriated for viver and harbor lmprove- The prin poropriations of in- of the alicn contract ments, st 8 Enforeene Tabor 1aws For the Chickamauga nooga national parks Enforcoment of the Chinese excelu- sfon net Lifo saving service Lighthous s and foy i ntion' of cpideniics ~lnereas | or #250,000 made because of the fear of cholera irvey of public land | Quarintine serviee ecolnnge of silver ublication of rece | Expensesof United State Continuin provements to entrance of Galyoston harbor | Tuprovine Hay o channel, St Mary's river, Michi 75,000 ind Chatta- 100,000 50,000 102,000 57,000 ol 150,000 § Courts the 1,000,000 500,000 whit river, 500,000 Improving Mississippl river from the mouth of the Ohilo river to the Landing on the west bank below Minncapolls, Min Continuing fmprovements in’ 8t Mary's river at the falls (Michi win) Tiproving ‘ehannel connecting the waters of the great lkes between Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo Improvin 1at the caseades ot the Colitmbin river, Orezon. A Froproving Humboldt harbor, Cali- fornia Tniproving Mississippl river from | head of the passes to the mouth of “ihe Ohio river, including ex- penses of the Mississippi river commission Tproving Missouri river from its mouth to Sloux City, [, Includ- ing expenses of the Missourl river o | Completion gheny, Pa Inconnection £190,000 for 1,625,000 1,000,000 1,419,250 2,665,000 | 750,000 of postofice, Alie- 15,000 | appropriation of commissions of | registers and and offices, it is made the dut B 8§ tary of the in- terior to consolids 't land offices so as to bring their total compensation withiu the | appropriation, Another picce of new legislation is the ve- peal of the act of March 3, 1501, which pro vided that once every three yoars, instead of every five year med soldiers should bo | entitled to new artificial limbs or commuta- tion therefor. There is, therefore, appro- ted only the usual annoal am t for this purpose, and the estimate of £658,000, which would have been necessary to carry out the law, is not allowed. The committee, in its_investigation, found that these limbs did not require frequent renowing, and that | claim agents were chiefly instrumental in assage of the law. reported, nothing was given to the World’s fair, for'the reason_that its appropriations have already exceeded £00,- 000, the limit allowed under the existing law, and_any new_appropriations would be subject toa” point of order froma single member, Recommends That the Law Be Amended. Wasu oN, D. C.,Jan. 18.—~The unani- mous report of the special committee of the house which investigated the Reading conl combine was submitted to the house It recommends as a means of pro- ng the independent coal operators nst discrimination that the interstate ommerce law be amended to meet the effect of Judge Gresham's Counselman de- cision, and that the long and short haul s be made icable to railroads The commit- opinion as to bility of the roads investigated to punishment under the p on of the anti- trust law, but feels justitied in ing that the facts disclosed merit the full considera- tion of the law officers of the government. e B Perfect act.on and perf health resul from the useof DeWitt's Little Early Rise) A perfect little pill. e CITY’S PRINTING CONTRACT, Trouble May Arise From Awarding it to Klopp & Bartlett. ‘The Omaha Typographical union has made a vigorous protest against the awarding of the city’s printing to Klopp & Bartlett, a shop which is classed as unfair by the union, | Yesterday a protest was filed against the | council's action in giving the printing to the | concern, and the union claims if the wrong fecl united labor has received is not righted, to make considerable trouble for several of the aldermen, The city’s printing smounts to about $9,000 a year, and this, the union asserts, ought to be given toa house employing union men Several well known printing houses made buds on the work. These were referred to | the council committee on printing, it recom- mending in favor of Klopp & Birtlett as being the lowest bidders, Whether or not this is the ¢ s a question that m of some discus In speaking o ter, Mr. Kennedy of the T union denounced the council's - serted that City Comptroller Olsen, to whom the bids were referred for classification, had stated that the bid of the Omaha Printing | company was the lowest. In defense of the conneil committee's tlon, Councilman Saunders last nicht said “By awarding the contract to Klopp & Bartlett the city saves $450. The committee went over and tabulated every item§of the bids, taking into ion the amount of each article used. shown any bidder, as we considered only the city's interests. We could do nothing but report in favor of the lowest bidder. No member of the printers’ union or anybody else ever intimated to me what class of printers are employed in the different printing houses, | and I did not then know, nor do I now know, whether Klopp & Barflett are employing nonunion men. 1 believe the interview with Mr. Kennedy does the committee an injustice. | The committ A unanimous in its report, | and I think the council will sustain the posi' | tion we have taken.” — - NEWS FOR TH of Changes of Importance | Regular Service Yesterday. | Wasmixaros, D. C., Jan, 18.—([Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The following army or- ders were issued today "I'he leave of absence granted Second Licu- tenant George Mk, Williamson, Sixth cay- Docember 24, Department of the Platte, tended one month. Leave of absence two months is granted First Lieutenant Jobn A, Johnston, Iighth cavalry. Tho courtof inquiry convencd in this city De- cember 27 will, upon the completion of the introduction of testimony and the arguments | of counsel, repair to New York City and | there complete its proceediugs. Leave of absence for four months is granted First | Licutenant Beverly W. Dunn, ordnance de- | partment | ographic stion and ARMY, | List In the World's Falr ¢ nmissioners M Nebraska's World's Fair commissioners held g meeting yesterday at the office of Geners Several reports from commissioners i charge of various depart- ments were read and submitted. It was | stated that the agricultural exhibit would be ready to ship to Chicago tomorrow. Tl Ve apprehension that the 50, 000 appropriated would fail to meet the re- quirements of the exhibit, and an offort was | made to have Governor Boyd suggest an in d amount. I the appropriation fails | to pass the legislature the commission will | be entirely at sea ——— ]IIAlm\‘sVIDH, dizziness. | pills. Take Boeeham's | Tt was de | R. Greer of | tyre, 3 sect y, R T0 MELP STATE SOCIETIES Nebraska Board of Agrioulture Requests As- sistance of the Legislature, MAY SECURE ~ PERMANENT QUARTERS Space Desired on the University Campus for the Erection of a Convention Hall for Use of All State ¢ ganizations, Laxcor Neb., Jan. 18 —[Special to Tus Bee.|—The report of the committee on eredentials was the first in order for busi- s this morning at the meeting of the ate Boara of Agriculture. The special committee on a convention hall to be built in Lincoln for the use of all state societies reported in favor of asking the legislature for an priation of £30,000 to erdet a Iding on the university campus, ded to leave the matter in the ands of the committee with instructions to use its best endeavors to have the bill passed, R. H. Henry introduced a resolution, which was adopted by a unanimous vote, presenting the name of Hon. J. Sterling Morton, to President Cleveland as a proper person for secretary of agriculty J. M. Lee came to the front with a resolu- tion asking Governor Crounse to appoint R. Kearnev as commissioner gen- eral of Nebraska's World's fair exhibit, in ¢ a acanc was created, was also ones by Mr. Dinsmore and ng a p food bill being passed by congress and express- ing_condolence over the death of Orange Judd Nominations for the fifieen vacancies in the bourd of managers were called for, and the twenty-six men named thevefor will be considered by a special committee composed of Dinsmore, Morrison, Beecher, Vance and Barker. The greater part of the afternoon session and a portion of the morning were devoted o he hearing of reports from the experi- mentstation, geologists,botanist, meteorolo- gist and other scientists connected with tho board A resolution was adopted that hercafter the premium on collective county exhibits be divided into wards, Following is a summary of Treasurer Me- Intyre's statement Balance from 1891 Amphitheater | Booth priviloges Quarter strete 5 Gy admission tickets. ton coupons Missouri Pacific coupons Missourl coupons Elkhorn coupons Rock Island coupons Omaha coupons Speed money Stall money State appropriations 5 5 Permits and miscellineous itemsy Totul rec By 1,000 war warrants 1891 ipts nts 1852, and four Balance on hand The board_elected the following officers President, R. H. enry, Columbus; v president , Greeley, and C. R. Colton, surer, Ed MecIn- W. Furnas; board of managers, Jensen, chairman ; M. Dunham, Milton Doolittle, E. A. Barnes and H. W Parker. 1In the Federal Court, Judge Dundy and a jury are engaged today in trying the case of Mary E. Gandy against Joseph Ruetter and Peter Mueller, Mrs. Gandy is the fe of the famous litigant, Dr, Gandy, formerly of Humboldt, but now of Missouri. The defendants reside in Pawnee county, near Humboldt. Th it is brought on a promissory note for $4,805,76, purporting to have been executed by John Ruetter for money loaned him by the plaintiff. The names of the defendants mentioned appear on the note as sureties. John Ruetter disap- peared some years ago, and the surcties claim that their names were forged thereto. The note itself is not introduced in evidence, the plaintiff claiming that it has been lost. But one indictment has so been found by the grand jury. It is that against George hambers of Fairbury, charged with send- ing an obscene letter through the mails. The case of the Emerald nostoftice robbers is now being investigated. An Implement Firm Fails, The firm of Wallingford & Shamp, imple- ment dealers at 109 North Ninth street, gave a bill of sale on ali_the goods in their store- rooms to David Bradley & of Council Bluffs for §7,500. The assets of the firm are unknown, but the coa mercial agencies say that the liabil will foot up in the neigh- borhood of $17,000. The firm has been in hard lines for some time. The junior part- ner is Jerome Shamp, who made a pictur- esque campaign for congress in the First district last fall. Hung Up Purses. The board of dircctors of the Nebraska Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders asso- ciation announce the following purses to be contended for August 8, 9, 10 and 11, at some place to be decided on later: FIRST DAY, Trotting rac s k $ 500 : ;i S 500 500 500 500 BOO 500 200 HIRD DAY, 2in3 500 e 500 500 H00 “uturity stakes for '91 lree-year-old trot. . 000 500 500 600 Thomas Ballou, a painter, who was accused of having forged a check and passed it on a restaurant man, was discharged for lack of evidence, the complainant failing to identify him, and Ballou proving an alibi, Tho restaurant man has signed a paper acknow- ledging himself mistaken. Al Monroe and his putative wife, Sophia | Dean, were arrested for disturbing the peace today. Sophia had $3.05 which Al wanted, but as she refused to even give him the nickel, he whaled her. The court divided the money between them and discharged the i adie Carr was found curled up in the par- lor of the Lincoln hotel last evening. It de- veloped today that the Omaha authorities | and Coach Horse Breeders had sent her to Lincoln {o wet ria of her, s she was o charge on'Vhe city. The police prompely returned hoe prepaid this morning. ity bidrler, Mayor Weir last evehifig roturned the gars bage crematory ordipagce to the council with his veto. ‘He didn't believe it was a satisfactory one, tha#'the charges were too high, and expr ief that the city ought to own the Between 400 and 500 birds are displayed in the big room in the Billingsley block, where the annual chicken show of the State Poul try association is being held. The doors were thrown open to thé public last evening, and the attendance has ' been f: The en- tries are larger and finer than ever, and the worle of judging was begun today. A little row occurred when Colonel Emery, who hails from Missouri, was appointed as one of the judges. The Omaha exhibitors refused to compete if he was allowed to act. The managers refused to recall his appointment, and the birds from Omaha were withdrawn from competition. E. Anderson n s tho excise b 4 to | move Officers McWilliams and McClall incompetent men. Some two months ago, Anderson relates, he was accompanying tho Janitor of the ademy of Music on his rounds, and while passing the alley in the r of the bullding the officers stepped out of the cellarway and shot him. L. M. Cohn, late proprietor of the Leader dry goods store, in refused to questions put to him by attorneys of his creditors before a public, who claimed to want his tempt of court. He released soon after on a writ of habeas corpus, which will neard Friday. This is the second time Cohn as been arrested and his appeal on the 'stion of whether the notary can commit him when he is a resident of the city and not about to leave it is pending in the su preme court Dick Ashmun, proprietor of a billiard hall, and E. Schuler, a druggist at Havelock, were fi and costs in lling liquor without a ban, charged with the same offense, discharged, as he was simply vk Aplatof the new Rock Island town of eby, located nine miles south of the city was filed with the register of deeds tod: The Rock Island recently contracted for the erection of suitable depot building new stations on its line south from this city. Florence A. W r asks the district court for a divorce from Carleton A. Winsor,whom she married in Hastings February 8, 1886, Desertion and nonsupport are alleged The Falls City bank asks judgment in dis- trict cour ainst the individual stockhold- ersof the Lawrence Implement com y, comprising K. S. Hawley, F. P. Lawi C. A. Atkinson, J. L. Doty, E . Huff, W. Haydock and H. G. Olds for §1, due on a promissory note. The pi claims that the company never complied with the state law regarding publication of incorporation, indebtedness, ete., which lit- tle omission plaintiff claims makes them in diyidually linble for the indebtedness. The executive committee of the County Judges association of Nebraska was in s sion in this city last evening and today formulating legislation to make probate prac- tice uniform and to secure favorable action on what they want. A legislative commit was D! | tee was appointed to draw upa bill and push it. The seventh annual meeting of the Draft association of Nebraska was held ‘at the Hotel Lincoln this afternoon and evening. The attend- ance was good and a very interesting meet- ing held, papers being read by Dr. Ballins and William ~ Burgess' of = Crete. The matter of an exhibit at the World’s fair was dicussed, and they decided to encourage the making of a complete showing of draft and coach horses. The bill prepared by the Live Stock associa- tion, which provides for the establishment of a patho-biological laboFatory, was submitted, and as it is a question bf great importance to this association, was, ,unanimously com- mended. Officers wer clected as follows President, Willism Burgess, Crete; vi presidents, Aw Greenamyer and George J. Woods, Lincoln; secrotary, A. L. Sulli Lincoln: treasurer, A. Burg, H: These, together with H.'S Reed of L and Joseph Watson' of'Beatrice, constitute the board of directors. Table Rock Knights or Pythias, TanLe Rock, Neb., Jan. 18.—Special to Trs Bre.]—The Knights of Pythias held a pub- lic installation of officers Monday night as follows: S. H. Dopp, chancellor cammander ; C. R. Judkins, vice chancellor; C. H. Bar. nard, private; William White, keeper of recoras and seal; W. H. Wilson, master ot exchequer; C. I 'Norris, master of finance; 3 . master guide; J. C. Beck, in. side guard; B. F, Norris, outside guard. At the conclusion of the impressive cere- monies Dr. Wilson_spoke. An ion to # banquet prepared by Mrs. Dr. Wilson was accepted and a delightful time was passed. Alleged Gamblers Arrested. Dakora Ciry, Neb., Jan. 18,—|Special’to Tug Bee.]—Bob Thompson, John Emily and Grant Caster were last night lodged in jail, and the sheriff is now searching for Matt Cassman, all of whom are charged with steaiing (by playing stud poker) $1 in cash and a team of horses valued at $100 from Hugh Neely of Thurston county on the Sth inst, at Covington. Neely, while in an ju- toxicated condition, was 'enticed into the game, drugged and fleeced of all he had, the crime being committed in George Cassell's bagnio. Their cases are set for Saturday be- fore 'Squire Nuffziger. Fremont News Notes, Frexoxt, Neb., Jan, 18,—[Spec Bee.]—C. H. Plambeck, democrat, elected county judge of Dodge county by about 300 plurality yesterday, to succeed W, H. Hunter, deceased. The' clection passed off very quietly, only a very small vote be- ing polled. The remams of the late George Herman, who shot himself at Nicke were brought to this ity today for bu 1 by he was a member. To Interest the Public, Trcumsem, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special to Tus Ber.] —John. M. Thayer camp, No. 83, Sons of Veterans, at this place, have introduced a new feature in their meetings to awaken in- terest. The first and third meetings ineach month will be devoted to debating on scur- rent topics by two principals, each of whom shall appoint two assistants, and the entire evening given up to this discussion. The venture promises to fully accomplish its ob- ject. Heavy Shipn nt of Sheop. McCoor JunetioN, Neb., Jan. 18.—([Special | to Tue Bree.|—W. R. Vanderveer of this city today shipped to Omaha and Chicago 8,000 sheep. Mr. Vanderveer has a sheep ranch near her¢, Last fall he chased and shipped from New Mexico to this place 5,000 sheep. @ PUREST, MOST RELIABLE. I§ old l@g @le the merry old soul, Had lived in this great age of ours, Hewould have called or BULL DURHAM To smoke in his pipe, And been merrier under its powers. The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell's Durham ‘Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N, C, concerning the | be | Judge Fox- | at allthe | al to Tug | the Odd Fellows of this city, of which order | large | pur- AYER’ Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi. ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- cause the yel. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal diserimination 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. It is, therefore, the rmost economical blood-purifier CUreS mases food nour. SCROFULA ishing, work ple ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality, AYER'S Sarsaparilla l'n-Amred by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists; Price $1; 'six botties, $5. Cures others, wiil cure you MORSE’S Great Blanket Sale We propose to close out our stock of Blankets and have made a deep cut to close them out quickly. Note these prices. At $1.25 a pair 100 pairs of solid gray 5 pound blankets reduced from $2. At $1.50 a pair One lot of scarlet wool blankets reduced from $2.75. At $1.95 a Pair One lot of 10-4 all wool blank- 0. At $2.95 a pair One lot of 11.4 all wool blank- ets reduced from $4.50. At $3.75 a pair One lot California blankets re- duced from $6.00. At $5.00 a pair One lot of all wool blankets, slightly soiled, reduced from $7.00, $8.00 and 9.00. ets reduced from $3.. These prices are made in or. der to convert stock into money before inventory, The Morse Dry Goods Co. Natiopal Bank, - U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital.........ooeinvnen. .. $400,000 Surplus,. Officors and Directors—Henry W. Vates, presidaat R. C. Cushing, vice presidant; C. 8. Mavirics, W, V Morse John 8. Colllns J. N. £l Patrick; Lawis 3 Heed, cashlor. THE IRON BANK, Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOG n d o legal gunrantee that ALTHOS will Restore yoar Henlth, Strengih wud Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO., Agents, Clacisuatl, Ohle. EVILS, WEAKNES DEBILITY, BT, ompany thew in men QUICKLY ant NENTLY CUKED. ¥ull STRENGTH gIven o every part of the body. 1 will curely pacsed) FREH to any sufforer thy o0 that cured me of those Lroublas. traln ot that ao PERMA- and tone send (ve- presorip. Addrass, L A BRADLEY BATILE CREEE, MICA $65,000 | ‘MY GROCE - NXTARanG THE BEST At thirty-fiv y—but that’s ¢ unlaundried white shirts, cents nar, back—with patent extension f such shi 35¢ apiece. or before,” as you like, In Laundried Shirts. higher. At 65¢c At 85¢c At $1.00 At $1.10. A laundried shir som and bands—reinfor button hole: A hundred dozen night shi kind—at. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HOWARD 373, 40 Rooms at 82,50 por day. A Rooms at §3.00 per day. 20 Reoms with Bath at $3.0) por day. 0 Rooms with Bath at $3.0) to $4.50 per day, OPENED AUGUST 1st | Modern in Every Respect. Furnished Thronghout. C. S. ERB. Prop. Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, corner Prince St., NEW YORK OCITY. Refitted and renovated under new maaage- ment, on European plan. Room rates §l a day nnd upwards. Restaurant equul to the best in the city at moderate rates. Stroet cars from all R R. stations and steamboat and ferr, ll\ndll,\{i nass the door. HILDRETH & ALLEN, Proprietors, 'DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 8.16t15L, Next to Postoffice © W.H.PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Buifinch st., BOSTON, MAuN., chic/ consnlling physician of the PEABODY MEDI L INSTITUTE, 0 whom was awarded th D MEDAL by th 3 ']z':hll',u. A»S0cIATION for th ESBAYon Erhauated Vitality, Atrophy, Nerrous wnd Physical Lebility, and all 3;huun!. and Weakness of Man, the young, the middle-aged and old Prospectus, with FIEE, Large book, SC PRE RVATION, 500 pp valuable pre. ENCE OF OR'EELF- seriptions, full gilt, ouly 81.00 by wail, scaled that is good shirts ctly w we'l made fine pure linen bosom and bands—fully reinforeed We've two more kinds of unlaundried ¢ at fifty cents—and a dollar one at seventy cents, one is open behind only, and the seventy centone open “behind of New Y —long and roomy heavy muslin—with fancy trimmings—the fifty cent Aqk YOUR Grocerfori and insist on having it. SOAP MADE FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES MADE ONLY BY NKFAIRBANK & CO. CHicAGO. is a little out of the ordi- W muslin—with and in the back and sleeves—just ¢ doing today. re retailing of good heavy front ts as you have been paying a half dollar for—at 1 seventy cent one The fifty cent We show four grades of our special make—*The Nebraska—cach one well made—and getting finer and better as the prices grow A laundried shirt of heavy muslin—with pure linen bosom— reinforceed front—patent facings—open behind. A laundried shirt of Wamsutta muslin—fine linen bosom and bands—reinforced front and back—open behind. A laundried shirt of New York Mills muslin—linen bosom and * bands—reinforeed front and shirred back—open front. k Mills muslin—finest linen bo- d front—felled seams—hand made open behind. good 1. Bentello, Mike Votars, Oatharl 11 overen Sorensen, A P , George B. r Dohl, You are heroby ng 2 signed, three disinterested frecholders of the city of Omaha, have been duly appolnted by th mayor, with the approval of the eily coun~ cil of said city, to assess the damage to the owners respectively of the property doclared by ordinance necessary to be appropriated for the use of sald city, for the purpose of opening and extending Sixteenth strect from Vinton reot 1o the south eity limits. You are further notifie cepted safd appointme as T Januury, in the forenoon loch, Foou 84 that having ae- L ind daly qualified quired by Low, wo will, on the S0th day of A.D. 18938, at the hourof 11 o'clock at_the office of ew York Life building, with the corporate limits of suid city, meet for the purpose of considering and making the assess- ment of damage tothe owners respectively, of sald prope by reason of such tuking and approprintion’ thereof, taking into conside tion special b fits, ifany. The property belonging to you. be approp | forosald, and which has been declured nocessary by 'the council, by 4u'l||nulu'0‘.(llupsu'uprilua' 10 the use of the city, boing situgted In said city of Omahu, in the county of Douglas, and state of Nebrasks, i deseribed us follows, to-wit: ) foet of w 66 foet of lot 46, 8. laf, Okahoma; w16 feet of lots Mottor's subdivision of lot 48, I‘Allli, Okahomn; w66 feet of sublof tax lot 20; W 24 foet of lot 15, Oak HIll No. 2:'s 7 foes of w feet of lot 16, Kk Hill No. 2; w 16 feet of lots 6-7- Tottor's subdivision of lot 48, E. Re plat, Okahoma; n 200 feet feet of lot 46, E. Roge: plat, Okahc 1ot lot 13, Mottor's subdivision of lot 48, 8. 1. Rogers' plat. Okahoma; w 86 feet of sublot E tax lot 20 w 16 feet lot' 9, Mottor's subdivi- sion of lot 48, 8. K. Rogers' plat, Okahoma; w 23 feet, excopt s 7 fo of lot Oak HIll No, lot 14, Mottor's subdiviston; e 243 feet of lo , Else subdivision, You are notified to be present and p oresald, and niike 10 0F statements concerniy propriation eSSt broposed to t the time y objections sposod ape WAes, a8 LOCH ACK '.n'l\'“’«\hl' nt of JAM Omaha, Tanuary 5, 15¢ PoNALs 07 5 o 5 DEPARTMENT OF TG [NTRRION, | Goneral Land Office, Wasuixarox. 1), O.. Do cem ber 24, Sealed propoals will bo rocelved at tho gan eral land ofice, Wasnington, D. O, until 2 o'elock p. mi. on Saturday. the duy of Januury, 185, for the survey and marking by sultibie wonu t9, of that portionof the boundary iine betwaen the state of Nebraskn und the state of South Dakots which lles wost of the Missouri river, us horized by the not of conzruss, approve'| Auzust 5, 1822, miking sporopriation for survoying the publio lands Pamphlot Statutes at Lirge, 1:01-1402, p, §70); also for the f 10010 mon i ments 1w bo place I at h ile intor o sald boun- dary. The blds for the survey and for the monuments must be separate, wi h the privis 16ge to the bidder that If he s not awarded the contract for Luth he will be bound to oon- traet ther, s of thespoetf tons muy be had upos ileation 1o this offie Each bid must 1 panied by cortified che for 83500, The right to roject any or all bids Is vod. Proposals must be inelosed In envelopes soalel und marked “Proposals forsurvey of boundary betw Nobraska and South Dakota,” and “Proposals for boun+ dury monuments.” and addressod to the Co n- missloner of the Goneral Land OMee, W ington, . O, W. M. STONF, (Signed] djaie Comwissiones. Cop