Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 5

THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE 15mev APRIL 28, 1893 OFFERS OF GOLD announcement of a cut in round-trip rates between Cleveland and Chicago from $15 to $135. The Baltimore & Ohio promptly met it and will further reduce them fair is not read, lnfl x fore it will not e IS placed in position at Ihn alr until May 15 Secretary Morton Mhs appointed M. E. Exgan of Tilinols chief of [ the seed division of the Agricultural departipent. ¢ BECOMINT & ooking More Favorable Than for Sume Time Past. Wasmiseron, D. C, April The gold situation apparently ows easier each day and the flurry of the Past week has entirely subsided. The New Y6tk bankers called for | a definite statement' from the administra- tion, on the ground thatit would settle the atmosphere, and the statement of P Cleveland seems to have had that Interest in the financial world has now been diverted to New York by the presence there of the president and Secrotary Carlisle and on account of the very important part that the financiers of that city are now playing. The position which the New York bankers have occupied is being severely criti- | cised. The evident desire of the south and west to assist the treasury is coutrasted with the position of New York, which can immediately relieve the government, but re fu to do so unless on terms advantageous to its own pocketbook. The outcome of the visit of Mr. Carlisle to New York is awaited with considerable interest At the Treasury department today every- thing was unusually quiet. The gold ques- tion has lost the concern which it has occa- sioned. Small offers of gold continue to be made and are accepted. Acting Secretary Hamlin said that the situation was very satisfactory TER AT FORT W KINNEY. WANTS T0 CONTROL BUSINESS | —— | Rio Grands Rail road Sets a Rapid Pace in World's Fair Rates, SEVERAL Details of the Fire that Destroyed the Ex- tensive Stables Burrato, Wyo., April 27.—[Special to Tar Bex.|—A fire broke out Monday morn ing in one of the stables of Fort McKinney There are four of these buildings ina row | on the east side of the parade ground, stand | ing with their gable ends to the west and divided from each other by wide corrals, with feed racks for the horses Last yoar about this time an incendiary fire at'the post destroyed the quarters of two cavalry troops, and an_appropriation of #15 was afterwards made for their rebuild dent | ing. These are now almost completed, and ret. | it was intended to turn them over to the troops in a few days. During their building, the stable at the north end of the rows was used as temporary quarters, and occupied by the soldiers. Tt was in_this building that the fire, which is said to_have been caused by the overheating of a chimney, first broke out. A blizzard was blowing at the time, and the water supply being deficient, in less an three minutes the entire roof was mass of flame. The men worked hard to save tho contents, but some of them were for a time overpowered by the heat, and the | high wind carried the fire across the cor- | rals, and in a short time the wholo row of | stable buildings was destroyed. The latter were old and dry and saturated with paint, | All the horses were gottenout in time and | none of them injurea, but with the excep- tion of mule stable and corral, which stands apart ou a lower level; they are without shelter. 1t 18 satisfactory to know that the fire was entirely accidental, but it is o smgular coin- | cidence that a fire Should occur almost on | the anniversary of the disastrous one last vear, The troop of the Ninth United States valry, which is enroute to this post was expected to arrive Monday, and it is in tended to quarter the men in one of the new buildings that are almost ready It is apprehended by some people that the destruction of the cavalry stables will induce the authorities to withdraw the cavalry from this post, but in view of the large sum recently expended on the new quarters and the insufficiency of infantry at suc dis. tanco from transportation, this seems hardly likety. The new quarters are extremely handsome buildings. two stories in height very well built and finished both outside and inside. The cost of erecting new scables, for which the native lumber is perfe adapted, would be trifiing in compari Moreover the danger of fire on futu casions will be greatly | struction of the Buff; works, which will ta point above the post aley ply all the requirements of th althorities at a very moderate cost the most efticient mann Wasmisaros, D. C., April he resig e Look Around and see the women who are using Pearline. It's casy to pick them out. They're brighter, fresher, more cheerful than the women who have spent twice as much time in the rub, rub, rub, of the old way. Why shouldn’t they be? Washing mth Pearline is easy. And look at the clothes that /l rubbed to pieces on the wash- board. They may be old, are washed with Pearline. For clothes washed with Pearline READING BOND 1850 Administration Officials Not Inclined to Give | Themselves Further Trouble, | CONFERENCE OF NEW YORK BANKERS SIER, Plan by Which the Aftairs of the € Wil Be Pat In Good ape. PuttaveLeana, Pa., April 77 ~Official con- firmation was this afternoon given to the announcement of the rehabilitation of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad company | by the syndicate headed by Drexel & Brown Brothers company. The incorporators of the scheme are to provide for the liquida tion of the floating debt, which approximates 20,000,000, and to furnish new capital for the future operation of the road by the crea- tion of a collateral trust loan to the amount of §30,000,000. The bonds will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and the issue price, $05, will net the company $25,500,000, Tt is proposed that about $20,000,000 of the bonds shail be subscribed for by the owners of the stock, preference, income and general mortgage bonds, the remainder to be taken | and it gives in a nutshell the status of | v the syndicate. The syndicate will also | financial affairs. For the time being the | subscribe for any part of the first $20,000,000 | center of financial activity is moved from the | for which the option of the security holders | nutional capital to New York, where Mr. | is not exercisod. ‘The issue of collateral | ¢y ot PO A L R A TEHY ko Rock Island will undoubtedly meet the rate | trust bond will have priority over the pre At el L L e A g this morning, This is the first gun of defi. | 9Fence income bonds, but will be preceded | Of the rapacious New York bankers who il g K. Con | by the general mortgage bonds. | will undoubtedly secure the conference they ance to the roads tn tho Western Passenger | o obviate -~ -the probable objection | have so ardently sought association and before another week is over | of the preference boudholders to this Aot the: tHeattMy - todRy Mottine the demoralization in World's fair rates | arrangement, it is proposed that the fnterest | S0 T8 FORsts o promises to be something prodigious. on the general mo; re bonds for the next [ Were moving smoothly unc The shrinkage of the #4 by the Bur- | five years, it being about 1,760,000 per an- | indication that there had lington and Rio Grande means a comfortable i num, shall be funded by the dicate pur- | situation scalp by the men futorosted in that branch | chi ipons a8 thoy fall due, and | My, Hawmlin, the acting sec of railroading. ace irn therefor an issue of long | gy pdheididomlil sory The Southern Pacific, time The issue of collateral trust | DLV the youngest man to occupy such a_posi Pacific, which have been thrown together | bonds d the funding of the general | ton since the days of Alexander Hamilton by this very warlike movement on the part ot | mortg: oupons will eventually give the | He has just entered the thirties. Next to the Rio Grande, were discussing the situation | Reading and | him in authority is Assistant Secretary Cur- yestorday, whethet to meet the rate or not rities now pledged as col who is also in the thirties, while Mr. What the butcome will be no one knows, for | & portion of the toating debt will be ¢ les, the comptroller of the currency, is the interests of these three great systems | including the present $10,000,000 collateral third leading official of the treasury, not are identical and they have gone into a com- | trust bonds. 45 years of age. Aside from the youth- pact to maintain the rates as agreed upon. The contract which fulness of men at_the helm, they have had i Ambstul b made with the Financo little or 1o previous experience in govern- Where Omahu is ed. mental financial affairs. This in itself indi- cates the serenity of the administration over the present aspect of affairs. aylvania, for the purpose of enabling him to But what is of still greater interest to the | finance the company's coal trade, will be eople because it vitally concerns the Union | abrogated. The agresment, which is as ad- ’rm-,mrlu the almost u.;}npl:-(l’ l]mlu:llu(nmlwfl yantageous to the finance committee as it is Many Offers of Gold. of the boycott against the “Overland Route” | burdensome to the Reading, will be termin: | mhore have boen : ’ insugurated by the Rio Grande last Noves ated upon the payment to the former concern | . Lhere have been a number of offers of gold ber. This is due in a large part to the with- | of a sum which will compensate it for all the | (0 the treasury today. One of these came et bl ill compensate it for all the | fr 4 Washington bank with an office just drawal of the Santa Fo from the combine | rights it will surrender. The present ltead- | oM 8 ¥ gton it a just and its espousal of the cause of the ing systom, Mcluding the Poughkoopsio | A¢T088 the street from tho treasury. The Pacific in conjunction with the Soutl B oy A ling | the o BBKECDSIO | directors of the bank metlast niiht and had Bacifo,: While niot generally. known, ‘the quite a spirited controversy over whether they should take their gold from the vaults and _carry cross the street. It was finally decided in the affirmative and $100,- tained Santa i fic have settled ali 000 of gola was deliverad to the treasury | mpany Gold Situation LIVELY COMPETITION IN SIGHT Sante Fe 1Tas Deserted the Rio Grande and Will Putl with the Unlon Pacific Union Preific Directors Meoting. Cleveland and Carlisle Will Meet ¢t Man agers of the Financial Institutions and Hear Their Plans—Those Con. trolling AMairs. Wasnixarox Brreav or Tue Bes, WasniNatox, D, C., April “We have a small balance over the gold reserve and offers of more gold are being ; that is all there is to the financial | situation today. | This was the statement late this afternoon | of Acting Secrotary of the Treasury Hamlin | Within the next few days, unless the lowering clouds are dispelled, the transmis sonrt country will be in one of the toughest rate wars in the history of this territory. It | will be brought about by the Rio Grande's determination to control the World's fair business from Colorado, although well ac quainted with the power the Colorado Mid and controls in the Centennial state, Following the lead of the Rio Grande in announcing a $46 rate from Colorado common points to Chicago, the Burlington authorized the same rate to be made yesterday and the ‘hey're brighter, and fresher, too. They haven't been but they don't show i last longer. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, ‘this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” 1 Beware FALSE-~Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—send i back, a7 JAMES PYLE, New York. 3 ’ BEWARE ;[)ul'umnrcm 0A8 BOLD AS “‘sorunLe” “BEST AND COES FARY EST s Manufactured on Selontific Principles. Hixhly Digestible and Nutritio known all over the elvilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas. SAPOLIO LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. affairs nothing gave been a “financial WILL BE NO RA SESSION. Cleveland Congress Will Not Called Together Before September Wasnixgroy, D. C., Apri Before leav ing Washington for New York President Cleveland practically set at rest the rumors that he would call an extra session of con- gress to consider the financial situation During a conversation with Mr. Cleveland, Representative Kilgore inquived rogarding the intentions of the president as to an extra session. Mr. Kilgore explained that he wished to bring his family to this city be fore theopening of the session, and for this reason wus anxious to learn what would probably be done, in order that he could make his oplans accordingly. In effect the reply of the president was that he would not call an extra session until September unless some untores: reums! which was not anticipated, made such i course neces- sary. He stated that the call would be made for'the assembling of congress between the 15t and 15th of September. 8! Be otary, is proba pting in : bonds. b 8 Santa e and Union President MeLeod company of Penn- water from a 1 to sup- military and in ET THE CUT. Minister Stev Resignation, It Announced Seo t 18 at the Santa Fe Wil | o It1o Grande's Reduction. their diff o tacitly agreed to ) pull together, ans. in lugs for the Union Paciflc, its April state- T ment showing a decided incrense over I, omolsla e e nation of Mr. Stevens as United States min- CITIZENS' ME&XTING CALLED. | Another offer came from the Sccond Na- | jster to Hawaii has beo st tional bank of Cumberland, Md. Tho total | 1*°F (0 Hawail lius beon on file at the State | sove 1 tne tion of Securing More | amount of gold held by this bank is about | department for some time. Therefore the Toleration from the Poli s s s ruary and Marcn, when the bottom seemed | Dexven, Colo., April was to have dropped out of the situation 1 fe G A L / 70,000 and of this it gavoe to the government | Officials feel no surprise at his expressed | A few ovenings ago o number of Omaha's | $10,000, or more than half. Contributions of | purpose of coming home unext month, espe- | jizons met and discussed matters relating | But the Burlington's position somewhat pated in railrond circles, the Atchison, To- this kind_ made a considerable total and no | ciolly s he has been practically relioved of | NS By B GHeHssec Lo | | Anything about Sartorial art? complicates mattors, us a suill further | Peks & Santa Fe mot the cut rate of &5 to shrinkage of the raté must necessarily be | Chicago announced by the Denver & Rio reports were reccived of heavy exports. The | all diplomatic authority and responsibility Chicago lines as well as those west | Grande on Tuesday last. Immediately fol- ances, iver and the rate made from Colorado common points is del ¢ near the divid- ing line. Talking to CGeneral Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn about the situa- tion he said: “Tadmit the situation is pre- carious, but the presidents of the Burlington and Rock Island will undoubtedly take a hand before the rate, as agreed upon in the ‘Western Passenger association, is lowered or cut in any way. Mr. Cable of the Rock Island pronounced in his des| to have the agrecd-upon rate from the river maiu- tawed and so informed his gencral passenger agent, John Sebastian. 1 am not personally acquainted with Mr. George Harris' views rogarding the Burlington, but I do know if these roads lend themselvs to any reduction they might as woll get ready for receivers, for the money market will be greatly de: pressed in consequence.” The rumor that the Alton had authorized 4 rate of $0.50 from as City to Chicago was not confirmed yesterday, although it is well known such-a rate has been agreed upo by Mr. Charlton’s road if it becomes necessary to get business. INO MATERIAL HANGES, O1d Union Pacific Management Continued with but Fow Exceptions. At the directors’ mecting of the Union Pacific held yesterday in Boston Alexander Ovrwas clected ch n of the board, an office which died with the late Sidney Dillon, and which was revived yesterday by the stockholders. Just how far this offic will go is not known at headquarters, although it is thought it will only nrply to the financial management of ‘the system, and in no wise couflict, w the operating department or guneml conduct of the road. Mr. S, H. rk was elected president, P, Atkins, vice president, while Oliver W Mink got a promotion in being made second vice president as well as comptrolle position which he has on by she merit. Joseph G. Harris continu: urer, Alex Millar, secretary, I Butrick, assistant treasurer and agent. The directors elected are as follow: Frederick . Ames, Boston; Edwin F. Atkins, Boston; S. H. Clark, Omuha; Henry H. Cook, New Yor) . Gordon Dexter, Boston; Greenville W. Dodge, New York; George J. Gould, New York; Marvin Hughitt, Henry B. Hyde, New’ York; Lane, Joseph H. Millard, Omaha; Alexande York; Sidn Dillon Riple Russell Sage, New York; J Lake City. The committes as treas- nk D, transfer appointed to look after the varied interests of the company have undergone but little change. the only change oceurring in the government directors who will be appointed to the al committees as is custom after their confirmation The committe as follows xecutive Committee—S. H. H. Clark, Frederick L. s, E . Atkins, K. Gordon Dexte . Orr, George J Gould. Finance Committe Gardiner M. Lane, B. Hyde, Alexande r Land Committeo—Henry H. Cook, I, Gor. don Dexter, George J. Gould, Joseph H. Mil Jard, Alexander Russell 3 Bridge Over Missouri River S, H. H Clark, G. M. Dodge, Henry B. Hyde, Joseph H. Millard Coal Lands and Coal Department —Jame Sharp, S. H. H. Clark, enville M. Dedge, Joseph H. Millard. w Connecting Roads —S. H. H. Clark, S. Dil lon Ripley, Frederick L. Ames, ederick T, 1) Awes, Marvin Hughitt, Henry FI BUKLING Mow the Groat Tramn nnihilated T Covering Distane Dexven, Colo., April gram to Tre Bee.|—-The Burlington's Chi cago special, which left here at 9 o'clock this morning with the duchess of Bucking ham and party on board, demonstraved to her grace that they coul the time of | tho famous English the “Flying Seotenmun,” and which was done with ease The run from Denver w Akron was made on the regular schedule of fifty miles per hour; from Otis to Hyde, cight miles in nine min utes; Hyde to Yuma, six miles 1 five min utes; Yuma to Eckley, thirteen miles in ten minutes; Eckley to Wray, fifteen miles in fourteen minutes and thirty seconds The fastest speed attained was at the rate of seventy miles per hour, which was main tained for a distance of thirteen miles. This is & wonderful performance and is equal to the record held by any railroad in the coun ry. IN SPECIAL. 0 tn Special Tele train Colorudo's Rate War. Cuicago, 1ML, April 27.—Nothing of a startling nature developed in the Colorado rate trouble today. It is uuderstood that President Jeffreys of the Denver & Rio Grande has said his road is willing to com romise the matter, but as near as can b earned it does mot care to agree to any compromise reaching back beyond the timoe when the Colorado Midland cut the rates The Colorado Midland and the Atchison, on the other band, willing to compromise. but only on condition that the agreement shall reach back to the beginning of the trouble. It does not look promisiug for an sarly settlement. Cut by the Nickle Cmicaco, 111, April ¢ fho expected battle in World's fair rates Plate. The first gun in east of Chicago was fired today by the Nickel Plate. 1t came in tho shape of the lowing this the Burlington posted a similar rate in their ticket windows, with an adai- al round trip rate of &5 to the Missouri river and return, which had not been antiei- d by any of the roads, hile the Santa Fe local officials are aking merry o the fact thatthey had ved instructions from Chicago to meet the Rio Grande cut rate, they were thrown into consternation by the announcement by the Denver & nde of u $40 round trip rate to Chicag a $32 round trip » St. Louis : and a 825 round trip rate to the Missouri river and return. Although this rate was announcea by tho Denver & Rio Grande before 11 o'clock this morning, up to the cl of busin hours, none of the other roads had as yet met the cut. Allare awaiting advices from home oftices. The Rio Grande officials announce their intention of goinw 5 lower than any rate the Santa Fe can make. Ralrond Rumblings. Mr. S, H. H. Clark left yesterd: Louis, where he will spend a fortnight. The duchess of Buckingham and suite went east last night via the Burlington enroute to Chicago. Mr. B, Dunn has been appointed travel- ing audi f the Union Pacific, with head quarters at Ellis, Kan., vice J. . Kennedy transferred to the territery formerly under. the jurisdiction of S. B. Reed, with head- quarters at Denyer, Colo. The appointment took effect yeste y. During the past week the Nebraska Cen tral engincer corps has *m'n engagod in cross-sectioning the ground along the line of the road from Center street south. A dis- tance of one mile is now ready for the grad- ing force to begin upon and dirt will prob- ably fly Saturday or Monday. As a result of the freight meeting in Chi- cago it has been declded to advance grain | which the for im- made This is freight rate rates in Nebraska to a position rates occupied pre s te wa: n the oat and wheat rate, the first blow at the maximum bill. The attorneys of the several railroads vitally interested in house roll 33, the maxi- mum freight rate bill, will soon meet in this city to determine upon some concerted plan of procedure looking to the testing of the legality of the bill in the courts. It is possible the meeting will be called for next week, although it may be thought best to wait until the freight men finish the consid- eration of the bill in Chi In s its proprietors make no idle or claim. Statements from thous: liable people of what Hood's Sarsaparilia has done for them conclusively prove the fact—Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. Hood’s pills act ¢ lly upon_the_ liver rousing itfrom torpidity toits na! oure constipation and ¢ zestion Bids for Public Works. The Board of Public Works will open bids this afternoon for paving Hamilton street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth, Twelfth street from Izard to Nicholas and the alleys in blocks 21 and 22, city. Also for constructing sewe in districts 151, 182 and 184, and grading Decatur street from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-ninth streots. The board has readvertised for bi paving with asphalt the soveral distr upon which bids for stone and brick have already been received, and the lowest bid- ders designated on those materwls. The bids will be opened Frid May 12, and it is sted that there will be more bids i than thoso submitted by the Bard 1y, which was the only bidder th Shameful Confession It is a shameful confession tg make that many people are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing so often subject ing themselves to injurious effects, for it must not be supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- tation and for the purpose of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate to use injurious adulterants. Dr. Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good and pure articles, and his Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc are the most perfect made® treasury oftic from reach Chicago. Weste The following ported Nebraska: Original —John Buss Edwin O. Morgan, John £ “Thomas Hule, John Blain. Minor of Willis H stons. pensions granted Reissue inal widows, etc. inson. Towa: Original—Simon B. Dexter, N. Goodwin, Artiur Lang, Thompson, Supplemental—Ls Tucrease—Thomas A. Bell, Henry I Samuel J. Stokes, Peter Lamb, William K. Edwards. Samuel Original widow John S. Taylor, minor of Clinton Widows, Indian wars Perso Phabe Hayes. 1 Ment| . mgs at Fremont J. H. Decker has been appointed master at Calloway, Custer county, . B. Mam, removed P. Washington Notes Wasnixarox, D. C., April been received at the’ tate from the the Marsovan incident no particular: at Marsovan w: and a protest was immediately | Turki ministe A telegram w pirtment toda; s received at the War ings this week and adjourned Monday. be had Skinne Locke, Reissue— ete, —Marinda Stevens, Julia Smitn, minors of A. Lott, minors of James Struthers, Eliza J. Ormsb; de- from Captain Guthrie, at Antlers, stating that the friends of peace in the Locke and Jones factions had heid meet- until next Captain Guthrie is confident that A peaceful settlement of the trouble will now 1s are now awaiting the news New York, as_they feel that much de- pends upon the conferences there and thos likely to follow when the presidential party are re- Tn- Wyatt. Orig- Rob- John D. W. Martin of Fremont has applied for a place as disbursing agent for public build- post- vice | H. A cablegram Department of ited States minister Constantinople reporting the settlement of The dispatch gives An American college located s burned some weeks ago made to the authorities by the United States at 'he government exhibit for the World's nds since er Blount on tho_ sl the arrival there of with plenary and_dis- fonary powcr, paramount to that Minis- Stevens on all questions affecting the present delicate relations of the two coun- i Mr. Stevens successor will be ed soon after the president returns irom Chi and Mr; Blount is prominently mentionec he place, ! Will Appoint m Chalrman, Either Major Balcombe or Major Furay will become chairman of the Board of Pub- lic Works today. Thig honor, however, will :t temporary, lasting, perhaps,ten days, until Major Birkhauser returns from his jaunt to Texas. Mayor’ Bemis, under the provisions of the charter, will designate one of the other members pf the board to per. form the duties during the absence or disa- bility of the chatrman! IT TAKES YOUR MONEY 25 conts to buy a glass vial Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets— but then you get a lasting benefit fand o permasent cure of your Bilious or Sich Headache, Con- stipation or Tndigestion, loss of appetite, and all those troubles which follow a disordered liver. _The timo to treat an inactive liver is before it becomes a dis- 57 easo. It these tiny Pellets were @ in every day use people would be germ-proof. . The germs of discase | make their entrance to the system through the liver—your ‘l\’llllf) and well-being depends on the liver. If yo. suffer from wind and pain in the romach, giddiness, costive- B8 1105, disturbed sleep, you get imme- diate relief from the use of *' Pleas- —onl; of ro guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money returned. Think of the thousands of hopeloss cases which must have been cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors could be willing to say, as they do: * For any caso of Catarrh, no mattér how bad which we cannot curé, we'll pay $500 cash.” is the Best Spring Medicine It makes the weak strong. We sell and recommend 83 SHOE wc't'hie. W.L.Dou Everybody you owe yourselt to your money. Boonom! pur EW. L. nougl fepresent the best valus at the veri.sed above, as tho s can testity. 8%~ Take No Substituto, &g ot the best for it when w.r Magnus Webbore, Kolley, Stiger & Uo. Wilson, Elins Svauson, [gnata Nowman W SKagth Oualia. 0w buy. it. | J.H,SCHMIDT, Druggist, 24th and Cuming | Paine’s Celery Compound W. L. DOUCLAS Hest Calf Bhoe in the world for the price. *lu'lhulmwlfl-vslywh-l 3 Bould weas them. 1t is @ daty i youy footwoar by as Shoes,whic! rices ad- Bewnaro of fraud. None geauine without W. L. las namo und price stamped oa bottowm. Look Sold by 0. NERVOUS New York Hospital '.[ REATMENT. FORALL Nervous, Privaty a1l Speclal Diseasss. 2 yoars oxporlensa, DISEASES O WOMEN Treated at $3.0) a month und all medicines furnished. treated at reasonablo charges. CONSULTATION FLEE. Cali ou or address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB DR, WILLIAMSON' SPECIALIST 1 ealdent of CAL NEW ERA ™% SURGHCAL DISPENSARY. (Coppuitation Free.) 1s unsurpassed in the treat- ment of a1l Chronie, Private and Nervous Diseases. Writq 4o or consult pa sonally, TREATMENT BY MAL Addrdes with stamp for par ¥ Liculurs, which will be sent in P.O. Box 63k Office 115 3. 15th-st. platn envelope Owaha.Neb, An flxygEn Gure' HERE'S THE WAYa:a5~ 6 CENTS A DAY g5 CATARRH CURED g7~ . Als0 Couzhs, Bronchitis. Asth- ma, Consumption, Headaclie, sick or nervous, Nervous Prostration. AWonderfully Sucoess- ful Treatment. GEN| “Oxygon Book" and 4 trials FREE! write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Euite 510 Shu.li Bldg Omaha DISORDERS An. the tratn DE ETC.. that thom lu men QUIOKLY 'and PERMA MR IATOR Oall o ) EVILY, WEAKN KNS, B LY UKD, "Wl VWTRENGTH and tone lven 1o evary part of the body. | will send so curely packed) FREK to anysul prescrip tion that cured we of thos 4 A BRADLEY T3 BATTLE O over wh things was the on by t clation 1 written ich there has been of late many and spoken. The meeting outgrowth of the agitation brought he demands of the Ministerial asso- and it was thought that the large body of the people should be given n chanco to expre: resulted at Her teenth street, tion wiil for such by the p To His ORABLE Porrc by extr ordi dorsignes to act the best guided in tion, niod 58 thel in y ( Tt g views upon the question all for a meeting this eveni thofl's store, 519 North at which the following peti- be submitted for consideration, and changes, if any, as may be desired ersons present HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND [EMBERS OF THE BOATD OF IMMIBSIONERS: Y mists to enforce os strictly 1o the lette d citizons and tuxpuyers, request you rding to your best judgment and business intérests of the city, and be n your actions by i spirit of tolera- Ioration and leniency HoN- IRE AND 'n urged ws und the un- HIRSCHBER G'S The brated ch; Specta and Cele- B g’j&%‘l‘!‘“ Non- CrAd geable i’ Y cles Eye Glasses for sale in aha by Max Om- B rhiasers PATERTED Jiny 21571085 Meyer & Bro. (o, Sole Agents for Omnhn. ~ ANE YOU GROWING TIRED? Of the small winged, narrow pointed collars? ‘We show you below an iltustration of collar of smuch wider points and fuller front, in different widths, which is a very stylish and popular shape the col The for the current season. You wil find it rrect thing and you will like it. CLUETT BRAND 25e. NATONA, NARROW; WAUSEKA, MEDIUM; NESOTA, WIDE, COON BRAND 20c. CHINOOK, MEDIUM. ** Monarch " Shirt is the one you shou\d wear ' you want satisfaction, Loaves aon | 650 p w] Fast 000 8 m 440 pm 635 pm| ing West. | Uni CLUETT, COON & CO. “CHICAGO, BURLING anid Mason S oago Vostibule lcago Expross. ax0 Express. .. icago & lowa Locai LINGTON & MO, 11V Muson Sy, Denvor Kxpress oadwood Expross Arrivas | Omany 800a m vida m | 42 pm | 600 pm ] a1 Omahy N &Q Jonvor Expross Denver Limited L. astings Loeal.. . incoln Loeal (Bxeapt Sun) CHICAGO, It L & PACIFLC a Depot 10th & Maroy Sts. Atlantio Expross. Vestibule Expross “ighe Kxoross THICAGU, & L & PACIFIC Union Depot 10th and Marey Sts From Wost. 720 pw 850 am Tenves L pm| 649 pm 6.3) pm Loaves COmats .05 p i 10 am 7% a m| 685 pm| Baspm Leavos Omaba W pm Cenves | Omaba| am 105 pm adpm 815 pm Leaves Umuha 645 pm Leaves Omaha 720 wm| 040 8 m G620 b m ves “Uwaba Donver Limited iKansas City (Exvopt Snnday) UNION PACIFIC nlon Dopot 10th and Maroy Sts. Beatrica I pm Atrivas 0. s 405 p m 700 p m 123) p m 100 8 m AN m ‘Boutrice & Sir +. Paot Donvor Fasi CIICAGO. MIL & 51 PAUL U. I, depot and_ Marcy Sts Chloago BIprass Chlcago Kxprass SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, T'epot. 10th aud Marcy Sts. Sloux Uity Passanger st Paul Expross. BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot. 15th sud Wobster 5ts. | St Puul Limted OMAMA ABT. LOULS U. P. Dopot, 10th and Marcy Sta. St. Louls Cannon Hall "0, 8T, P MR 0: Depot isth and Webster Sts. Sioux Clty Acoommodation Sloux City Express (Kx. Sunday ....St Paul mited Hancroft Passenyer (Mx. Sund’y) V., B & MO VALLEY Depot 15th and Webstor Sts. | Kxpress p. (Kx. Mon.) | 5 Sunday).... Bxpross 44 Mail Arrive Omaba Ui a m 55 pm Arrivos Omaha 20p @ 1000 8 m Arrivoy Omaba W5 am Ariives Omaba 255 pm Arrive Ouw; ipm 124) pm 935 a m 545 pm Arrives Omaha Toadwor 520 pm int.) Wyo . Norfolk (¥ CHICA U. P. de (Kx. Sun'y) Carroll Passenger ( hicago EXpress Vestibule Limited Bastorn Fiyer (Kx Bun) Chio. Pass. (Kx. M MISSOUKI PACIFIC, Depot 1th and Webster Ste St Lou.s Kxpros St Louis Kx .. Nebruska Looi .| Omana | 7% p m {805 p m am pm " am Arrives Omaha 700 8 m 505 pm ls®am 93's” style—will prove an object le Those long stylish coats, in “‘cutaway: and son to you! $8 to H12 will give you selection from several hundred domcstlc and foreign trouserings. $20 to $B80 will dress you in a suit, from imported fabrics to be found only at Nicoll's, 7. J. PONDER, Mgr. month menced taking treatment and recommend him for he has cared v, anewn $18 to $50 will put a stylish spring overcoat over last year's suit. TR ) T TAIEEOR South 15th Street. PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eye glasses Are the Bes EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. hs ago 1 of me DR, WO, the 1 Chin ese 0 of 8 over GMAHAOPTICAL GO,, 222 5. 6thSt. » GEE amons- phy Omaha 1,000 statements from rateful Bt ionts w been him. Omaha, s Thn o groat 8 since Joniid with tediarrhoe: hey ‘back. rh o um atisin. hhad tried ar @ oney, bu liof. heard of Dr.( o W I'RANK GOODALL,S. Hours 9 to 9- No 5195 North16th St' A l*ull SI}T OF TEETH, Elovator on 16th St. ROPOSA LS M ment Wash will b Wash thist M amphlet stututes at lurge, ment on su survey wnd estah) quired by the spe regulations, must floid we ARKING of the ington o recely ington, | day, the 1 murking by suitable monum i portion the Sout url 1 of s 5%, 4p) printion id bound k and ) on » Gonerul April 3, 150: stato upplicition Tooth extraotod in New oues (nsorted ¢ samo day. Perfect anteed curod Dr. n che and mudo pa- ho have by March C. Gos ve been uitorer small chron- weak lache, I many 11 spont dotl of tno re- About seven 0, com= riuily Omaha $5 morning fear 0on ot guar D18, W, By 3rd Flo or, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Streets. Tolaphone 1085, BRING THIS W1 FOR BOUNDARY LINE al Lan ded od ut th 1 ) C.. until Gth day of May, o'el 1593, of "the boundary of Nebraskihn o h Dakota, whi iver, as authorize us provid August 0, 1502 or surveying the' publl 1891-"92, t Lo executed s and inst 1o | o o the n rolut 1L, 0 to tho line Cople nd to t nd Offic: orler 1ink SURVEYING by the king lands TH YOU AND Depart- d Offie: rop: d Offico, b. m., ot for § it he and Wost act u e monu- ntorval ating th ts, 4y re structions and | 0 ono bid both tho 5 of the 1 monu iced s biliLy @ party w red 1o execul persc Al tubll braska “The Comufssl Uity m," with ir d nt of sh of Washl frt Proposils fc f tho boundar outh Dikot wor of the D. ¢ d add; 11 be r lino between N Fesso neral Lund Of apy and all bids is reserved. 8.W LAMOTEY Cor uilssioner wdd 21t als | the of No. 207 Kinsler's Drug Store The Mercer. Omaha s Neweast Hotel (OR. 12TH AND HONARD 375, /CR00ms KL 82,50 por day. {01700ms ut $3.00 por day. {URooms with Bath at $1.0) par tur. 10 Kooms with Bath at $3.5) to 51.5) par 137 OPENED AUGUST Modern In Every Re: Newly Fu 18t ot. d Throazhous C. S. ERB. Pron. MURRAY HOTEL ‘The nly hotel In the o'ty with hot and cold water and steam hoat in every rud n ‘Cubl-and dininz room service unsurpasssl RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Epecial rates on uppiication. B. SILLOWAY, Notlee. Soalod proposals will be received tato Printing Board at the offic of Btate atuny time Prop. by the of Secratury before Wednesduy, May 8, 1893, at clock p.m., for printing and binding 2000 copios fof the senute journals, 1000 copie the house journals and 6000 copies of the session laws “of 1893, including 500 tely printed and hound in'p proof-sheet coples of the “Newberry Bi B te und house Journals to be printod book paper, two pounds per quire, Super rc octavo form, standard brovier fyps, leaded With xix to pica leads between the lines, and the pages shall bo twenty-six pica ems in width, without unnecessary bl 5, ken | pages, or paragraphs, blanks between procecd- ings of each day, and between different ses- slons of the o day nd between b 15 and subheads, not toex ono brovier Hne The binding shall be in the same style and quality ns the house journals of 1591 Sexslon Tuws o 1o printed o two-pound book paper, small pl Ly pe, puges to size and f L as the laws of 1855 with o nal notes and Index, bound in ’II“ sheep. 1 Proposals will also bo received at the s time and place for printing the \xIJ reports and court calondars and ing all blanks, blank books and cire cluding rovel quired by the offi- urtment of the state of con- cers of Lthe exocutiv | torw period of two years from date tract Sampl of supplie be furnis offiew of sec ary of stat | Proposuls must state o will furnish all Ix r and for all blanks wnd el undred | “Each proj bond In the sum o conditio within s quantity cun be seon kb tho the cluss per ulars per niled Wwo or by a e ork. Proposils enter i Bids to be Printing,” care ry of stit y'and page proof for laws and ust be furnlshed o the proper oficer, 1 work to be delivered in 200 order, froe of cost, at the office of the heerotury ‘of stato within ninety duys from the date of contract Right to reject any or ull blds reserved J 8. M State Tr EUGENE MOORE Auditor Public Accounts. } for Public roals nd Of 8tnte Printing Board A21d 108