THE
H
ESTABLISHED JUKE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , JANUARY 2i > , IS f)3-TWELVE ) PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ,
W. A. WIE OLDT GOODS STOCK ,
The choice of this entire stock was sold to us by the Fire Insurance Underwriters.
Tomorrow will soil
wo SI.RO Hoys' Wool Sweat
nil the mon'H ers-Tomorrow wo will
clo > o diUiill the Hoys'
LINEN COLURS Wool Sweaters
All six.es iitul BtylLs > , in till color * nnd
from thin stock * all stylos.
eiich
LADIES' ' AND MEN'S $1.00 LAUNDERED SHIRTS 15c-
Driiiingee ! by Water.
'
CHILDREN'S Today we will c'ose out all the shirts from the Wieboldt
stock that are in any way damaged by fire , smolce or water
Rctuombor all of these Ladles' and Children's Cloaks arc of the latest and newest styles all good , warm crannents , but FROM THE FIRE STOCK. including whice laundered shirts , white unlaunclcrecl shirts ,
they became wet in the Wioboldt fire In Chluayo. Wo bought the choice of ihls entire stock and tomorrow we will illor men's colored percale shirts with collars attached , men's col-
Thousands of dozens of all kinds Muslin Underwear from
these Cloaks ut prices never heretofore equalled.
you orcd laundered shirts with collars and cuffs detached -
this fire stock porno have been slightly emokcd some have been wet Jnit the larger '
tached , men's plain white night shirts and
part nro In perfect condition. This lot will contain lace and embroidery trimmed
men's fancy trimmed night shirts in fact
night gowns , lace and embroidery trimmed umbrella drawers , lace and embroidery
trimmed umbrella skirts , infants' and children's long and short dresscu and slip ? , everything in the shirt line from this stock
misses' and children's night gowns. This Immense lot of underwear was bought by that is in any way soiled ,
A great , lot of
' W , A. Wcliboldt & Co. for their grand Chicago Department Store- and will bo sold at worth up to Si .00 , go at 150 each
LADIES' JACKETS Boston Store nt lesd than ' .Artho usual cost.
AND CilKLS * MEN'S $1.50 LAUNDERED SHIRTS 35c and 50c -
I
Bargain Table No. 1 Bargain Table No. 4 Today we will close out every man's shirt
' AtI9c handsomely embroidered and lace from the Wicboldt stock , guaranteed
Infant's and children's'embroidered long trimmed night robes , extra wide embroidered
sound and the
absolutely perfect including
In two Brand divisions nt atid short slips and skirts , Ind ladles' um ed and lace trimmed skirt chemise , extra ,
2Sc and 3Dc each , many of brella drawers with yokebai ds and strings , . wide umbrella skirls with dust ruffles , many highest grade of white laundered shirts ,
styles of plain a-nd - fancy embroidery and
these Jackets a.re . really at IGc each. lace trimmed umbrclln drawers , Infant's and white shirts with colored bosoms , colored and
worth up to $10.00 ; they are children's long and short dresses , worth $1.25 , shirts with collars and cuffs attached and
all this season's styles , but go at lilc each.
were damaged by water In detached they all go at 350 and 5oc
the Wieboldt fire. No matter '
MEJKT'S UETDEHWUAR-
ter what they were worth ,
those who come will find the To close out every dollar's worth of men's underwear
greatest bargains ever on Bargain Table No. ; 2 from the Wieboldt stock , all guaranteed absolutely sound and
sale. One immense' lot of ladies' embroidered Bargain Table No. 5 perfect , we give you today the choice of all these high
umbrella drawers. Infant's and children's In this lot will be found all the flne.st
underwear from the entire stock in embroidery grade goods , in over 50 different styles , worth up to $2.00 , in
embroidered , long and short droEncs and
ery and lace trimmed muslin and cambric three lots
at
ladles' skirts with dust ruffles ; go at 25c each. ,
for § 5.00 ladies' ft for$7.50Iadlis ior $10.00 i chemise gowna , umbrella and umbrella skirts drawers , extra , of line the white Itaest
boncle capes , H double boucle - Ladies' boucle - quality , all go at 53c each , worth tp to
$1.50.
trimmed with $ cle and cle two-
real thibet , extra wide p'ush capes , also toned jackets , MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR at 2-k , 5c and
but damaged by I3ouelo nnd Kersey , lly beautiful combinations , To close out all the men's neckwear from the Wieboldt
sweep and actually worth $10 ,
front , half lined jackets ,
water , on sale at $ i. all worth 87.00 , at $2.00. on sale at $3.00. Bargain Table No. 3 stock , in all the latest styles , some damaged , others sound and
perfect , we place them on two bargain squares at
Will contain ladles' embroidered night Bargain Table No. 6
for $15.00 now Ea for ladie ' plush [ & for $6.00 chil gowns , paln ! and fancy tucked night gowns , Will contain all the high clasa underwear ,
htyle jaclcuts all kj capes , when per li dren's fancy extra wide- umbrella drawers , In fact big such ns bridal gowns , bridal skirts , trimmed and 12c
Bilk lined il foot were worth stacks of all kinds of underwear , go in this in the finest lace and embroidery ; In fact
throughout , \jf \ $20 , all elab g and novelty jackets lot at 33c , worth up to $ l00. ; evcrj thing from the fire stork worth up to ' '
storm collars , in orately braided In plain cloth , rough $2.50 each , go In this lot at 98e each. MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS-
kuivcy cloth , boucle and and beaded , extra goods , checks and plaids , close out all the men's and boys' winter caps from the Wioboldt st'iek , all .guar
nil wool I'h'n'.ots. these nru long , only slightly many of them sihc anteed sound and perfect , we huvn placed them in three lots for today at
all porft'Cl , free from any damaged , on halo lined , till sizes ,
. 25c
dumiiKO and worth J15.00 5c 15c and
sale at 81.50 , ,
on Mile lit J5.00. at So. ( JO. on
Jn
" BARGAIN NO. 5- BARGAIN NO. " < BARGAIN NO. 9 H BARGAIN NO. 11 - BARGAIN NO. 13- BARGAIN NO. ID- URGAIN NO. 17. - BARGAIN NO. 1'J. I.AUG UN NO. 21 HAKGAIN NO. 23
Bargain Ho. 1- Bargain "No. ' ' and " chinchilla reefers ' overcoats Boys' short . Ilo s' frieze and
Iloys1 middy suits. ) Boys' brownie , double Boys' suits , all woo ; 0J's' chinchilla Boys" Hoys' cape pantH. > 500 pair of men's all '
: wo nobblly trimmed , all ers , f-ld.-n collars , In Scot 'h plaids and plain and dark mixtures chlr.ehllla ulsters , Boys'
f ble breasted suits ,
Choit'o ol < our ,
' any ' sizes 3 to S , $2.00 wool , blue , black hanasomc plalds , blue , black , and mixtures , nicely tures , n snap at 25e , all wool , big collars , wool , ptrlped pants ,
llnest All
mcn'ii v/ery and Men's Suits , value , at 9Sc. Scotch plaids and sizes 3 to 8 , go at H m.Cd , $2.50 values , at brown , $3.50 values , braided , sizes 3 to 8 , ? o at 12'c ; only one sizes 10 to 10 , at toiiy at 9Sc. Wool
Suits Vlsu < , Ovoreoata regular nobhy plaids and checks mlxturra , sizes 3 to $1.25. at $1.98. $1.00 v luc , at $1GO. pair to a customer. Su'ts
$18 On rrf , $20.00 and all rti/.os * S , $10 ami 98c 16. . $5.00 . values , for .98 12k 1 ; jb s 98c
$2:1.00 , a' $11.no S1U values , today $5 $2.50. .
i LW 'Jtm 9uasL _ _
BARGAIN NO. C- BARGAIN NO. 8 H BARGAIN NO , 10 H BARGAIN NO. 12. BARGAIN NO. II. I BARGAIN NO. 1C. BARGAIN NO. 18. [ BARGAIN NO 20 IUAHGAI.V NO. 22 BARGAIN NO , 24
Bargain Wo. 2 Bargain No. Boys' reefer suits , Hoys' long pants suit , | Boys' chinchilla reefers Boys' astrakhan rcef- Choice of our $ -1.00. Uoy'fl velvet collar. Boys' short pants , 1 Choleo of any boys' 250 pair of men's all 'ri' $10 and
i-'OO sizes 3 to S , plain handsome Scotch blue , black , brown null in the house ,
Choice of ot our - sailor , II all , nl < * $3.00 , $0.00 and $ . Kersey overcoats , all
nny and . ers , collars crs , colors e- | $7.001 all . . . and wool , hair line pant ,
dark patterns mlxtuies , $5.00 " and mixture ; ? , | $10.00. $12.00
men's $12.f > 0 and * lf > all Men's Suits sizes 3 to 8 , ? l.50ily bound" hummer Boys' reefers , at wool , 15 to 20 years. r$2.50 and .
. , . $3.00 values
IS , ' . valuta , sizes
mixtures , worth $2.0t/ values sizes 10 to | . wool , s'/ies 3 to 10. $ lo.OO
wool worsted Suits , ciissimoro , in and broken sixes , all wool , at $1.50. at $2.50. values , at COc. i for $2.50 , at $1.59. $3.50. $7.00 value , at $3.50. GOc value , at 25u. 12 10 20 , at JC.OO. " at $1.0.
oliovlot today tit * 7.CO worth today at $5.00 and 50.00 $1-50 $250 50c $1.59 $3,50 $3 5O 25c $6.9O S1.5O
RAILROADS SIMPLY LOOK ON
Not Inclined to Mix in tlio New State
Organization.
TAKE NO PART IN STOCK SHIPPERS' ' MZET
Uui-li lnli > rcH < Kll In XfivMH iclnll < ii
U > ' ll ' I.tll'lll Mll 'H Uolllllll Nlllll
AlN < > iiu'iTil 'il lu
tin * ( Jr
Nearly all the frclslit olllclals ami other
prominent attaches of the Omaha lines uro
in attendnnco at tlu > Denver meeting of llvo
Btockmeii. When they return to Omaha they
ere likely to find that Nebraska llvo etock
matters have taken a rather Interesting
turn during their nUuMicu. They will learn
on their return. If they have not already
Iwcn advlti'd of it , that the llvo stockmen of
this stutu have banded together for their
mutual protection.
Thp organization of the Nebraska MVP
Stock Shippers' association In this city wan
dlsniEscd In rather uninvited fashion about
lociil railway lu > ail < iuitru'is yrsturday. In
the abnence of most of the leading olllclala
thdratislstaiila and chief clrrks declined testate
state jut-t 'what move the railrauds would
jimko reRunllng tlie now oruanlzatlon thai
in 'to demand better service * for thi- stock
trains of tlio state. One railroad was rep >
reai'iiti'U at the afternoon meeting of the
llvo stock men yesterd y , Traveling Krclsht
'Agent Tyrol ! of tbt > .MUauun I'acllic being
In attt'iUunco. but at the evening session
tto lullroads wen * not represented atill. .
Speaking of the new association one rail
road man connected with u prominent Omain
line says : " \Ve shall meet tlm new or
ganization mid Its ruprrscntatlves In every
spirit of fairness , but I doubt U they will
obtain any concisions for the. stock men
that the stock men could not have obtained
for tlicintclves. So far as poor train service
is concerned I bellevo that every road In the
tale Is giving thti stock meu Just exactly
* s gooj service as the business will warrunt.
There arc bound to be complaints arise , ana
When properly presented these are Invariably
Lttcad a to and th difficulty Adjusted. I
don't believe the stock men of Nebraska
Imvu any great kick coming , but we slKll < io
what wo can to hr-lp out the new association
and promote the best Interests of Its mem
bers. "
'
ANOTIIBR CAUSR TO KICK.
It Is learned that the railroads are not the
only institutions the stockmen are after , for
relations between a number of commission
houses nnd the llvo stockmen arc to bo In-
vestlBatiHl by the now association. The kick
against thu commission mc i Is that the llvo
stock men Imvo no security in their dealings
with the commission men. anil several stock
men ir eald to have lost the proceeds of
sonio big sales through transactions with dis
honest commission men. Snltl ono stock
man to The Hue : "There are plenty of Imn-
orublii ; omml&slon men and some of them
are my boat friends. They wouldn't harm
anybody if they could. But there are n
lot of dishonest fellows In the same busl-
. noss. 1 could wrlto out a list of 100 stock-
I men who have been buncoed out of their
I money by dishonest commission men.
I Now hero's the point. Thrso commission
, men ought to bo comoelled to give a bond for
, security when they do business with a stock
' u-rtii and handle his cattle. Tiio stock yards
company makes the commission flrnid put up
a $10.000 bond before it will let them do
business. Not only that , but the atock yards
company Insists that three bonds shall tie
guaranteed by a reliable trust company. The
company will not take any Individual band.
; Now If the tock yards coir.cnuy has < hlu
much ( iratcctlon upulnst the dishonest com-
inlBslcn nun , why Miould not the stock man ,
who risks a great deal more with t'.ie com-
[ illusion man , have Die same amount of pro
tection ? I am In favor of this association
taking such steps as will compel the commis
sion men to out up good , safe bonds before
tlioy run handle any llvo stock at all. There.
Is no rt-ason why thu Block nun should aot
be ( irotectoil just as much , or more , than
tlio stock yards company "
Wrriiu'x 1'iirfIciilnr TlrKot
Passengers on western railroads who
sometimes complain against the minute
description on mllo.no tickets should BCD
the new ticket just Irsued by B. W.Vrenn ,
passenger tralllc manager of the riant
system. Not only must the agent selling
the ticket punch out the sex , ago. color of
hair and color of eyes of the po-son purchas
ing the ticket , but lie must nlso dislgnate
just how much the person weighs , give his
or her exact height , secure the signature
of the Intending1 traveler and then have the
ticket counjerslgnod by some reliable person
who wltucssoa the ilguature of the ticket by
the purchaser. There are other mlnot
qualifications , but these enumerated are the
ones causing most comment by passenger
men , who have Just received n copy of the
now ticket form In a circular Just Issued by
Mr.Vrcnn. .
COM'-IIMIS CONSOI.inATIH.V STOIIV.
.Vi > iv York On I m I mill laiUr Slioritn
Hi- UiuIliiiul. .
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. The Evening Post
today says : "The report current for a week
past in financial circled that a consolidation
of Interests and management Is to he ar
ranged between the New York Central and
Lnko Shore roads WBH confirmed today. "
ItfVlNlllPT SlIlltlltrCNlfrll .tKIMTIIIIMlt.
NK\V YORK. Jan. 28. The executive
bo.rd of the Southwestern Freight bureau ,
successor to the Southwestern Traflle as
sociation , met In this city today. Colonel
S.V. . Kordyce , president of the St. Louis
Southwestern railway , was in the chair. The
principal matters discussed were the re
vision of the articles of agreement and the
reorganization of Southwestern Weigh
ing and Inspection bureau and the SoibcarJ-
gulf freight rates.
\nlen n lid rcrxunnlN ,
General Manager Dickinson of the Union
I'acllic Irft for a trip over the line on Thurs
day afternoon.
No appointment of an assistant city pas
senger nnd ticket agent by the Union Pacific
has yet been announced ,
Russell J. Wilson , a director of the South
ern I'acidc , was In Omaha on Thursday ,
enrouto from Chicago to Han Francisco.
It la generally believed In local railway
circles that the meeting of the Union Pacific
dl reel or.i In New York Is moro or less ani
mated. No definite reports of the results of
the meeting bos yet been obtained at local
headquarters.
All railroads In the state have declared a
onc-furo rate for thu round trip to Norfolk ,
Neb. , on February 9 and 10 , the occasion beIng -
Ing a meeting of the state organizations of
the Grand Army of the Republic , Woman's
Relief corps and the Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Kmlirzxli-r AKTIMto .Nellie ,
WUST Sri'KRIOR , WIs. , Jan. 23.-The nc-
tlon for embezzlement of 137.000 ugalnst ex-
Treasurer GUI of the to-.vn of Superior will
bo withdrawn , Gill agrees to turn over the
accounts and shortage to his successor ,
I
MORE BDSINhSS FOR OMAHA
Extension of Trade Into a'.Ilithtrto . OloEed
Hold , . "
WHAT THE INDIAN SUPPLY DEPOT MEANS
S < - ( Inry irtf I'olntN .Out I lie Advilll-
tilKi-H Unit Onmlm ,3vrchniitM
IWIII Knjny tlniliT Xriv
ArriiiiKfinentii.
. ,2
Secretary Ult of the Commercial club te
enthusiastic over the early'locution ' of the
ladlaci eupply depot lu this t ty. He sees In
| Its coming an Immense jIncreaseIn the
wholesale trade and also if. cprrrupondlng In-
l crciso In the volume of iYtal | tmdc that will
'
naturally follow. IIo wayu : "We have done
all that we can and have ! nothing to do now
but to wait for the comingof * the commis
sioners who will select the location. These
olllclals are likely to come at any time and
close up the contracU for the buildings that
will be used by the government. Any num
ber of bids on biiild'ciga liavp been submitted ,
so that the commission will be able to make
a good selection. While I have DO Idea what
locution ulll 'bo ' decided , upon. It Is afo to
liresiirno that the bulldl'iigs will bo In the
wholesale- district , as trackage la absolutely
nectesary for the handling of the goqdo. "
Asked If Omaha wholesalers and manufac
turers would ilirlvo much benefit from the
establishment of the dorot. Secretary Utt
replied : "It will undoubtedly be tbo biggest
thing that Omaha IIUH secured for a long
time. I have madean estlmalo and find that
of the 149 Indian agencies in the United
States , 139 are located west of a line drawn
from north to outh and passing through
Omnba. Thus It ran readily be seen that the
bulk of the supplies and annuity goods
tliould be shipped direct from Omaha to tbo
respective agencies. The fihlpment.s to he sent
to the agencies will reach fully 3,000,000
pounds and possibly a good deal more. Of
course wo cannot tell just how much stuff
will be required until the government asku
for bids , which will be some tlmo during
the early summer. U 1s probable that tlio
will bo esUblUbea early In June ,
'
which will make It poEsIblo to have nil of
the goods cent to the Omaha depot for re-
sh'nment and rcdellvery.
"There Is no roison why the Omaha people
should not secure con'tracts oti about every
thing except thu cotton clothea nnd some
claests of the mainfactured good.s. . Takti
swp for instance. Lust year the government
advertised for twenty cars of this commodity.
Hero In Orr.aha we have soap factories ot.
complete and as largo as any In the country
aud there Is no reason why they should not
secure the contract. The enmo Is equally
true with reference to vinegar , syrups , har
ness , drugs and all kinds of cured meats. "
Asked why Omaha houses would have an
advantage , Secretary Utt replied : "When
the depot \va.3 located In Chicago , If an
Omaha merchant or manufacturer dcalred to
bid ho had to ship his samples to Chicago
and pay freight both ways. Then If he wart
lucky enough to secure the contract ho had
to pay thu freight on all of hit * shipments to
Chicago. This freight charge took away
about all of his profit anil placed him In a
pavilion where he could not compute with
the Chicago people. Now the condition * ) are
I changed and being placcJ In a position where
ho docs not have1 to pay jiciy freight , It bcemz
' to mo that the Omaha business ought to cap
ture the bulk of this trade. "
IIISTII.V HOLDS Tiitltlll/S CASH.
IteHliiiiriinl Keeper l2nJ < i > H I'eeiillur
Immunity friini I'milnhiiiriil ,
Thursday James Terr 111 , a stockman from
South Omaha , with a friend , went Into Billy
Huston's Climax restaurant at 307 North
Sixteenth etrect and ordered two 10-cont
meals. After they had eaten the tame Tor-
rill tendered a $10 bill In payment. The-
waiter gave It to Huston to change and the
. latter coolly pocketed It. Tcrrill complained
| to 1'rosecutlug Attorney Miller , but the lat- I
I tcr refused to ( lie a complaint en the grounds
that Huston would pay back the money OH
soon an ho gotmbcr and that an arrest would
be unnecessary. Thursday night Huston and a
couple of his waiters , T. ICvann ami Jamtti
Hoagland. were nrrcbted by the police for
i being drunk and disorderly. Yesterday
| all three for lack of prosi'cutlon were dis
charged. No complaint charging Huston
with larceny had been tiled up until nooi
yesterday , while Tcrrill is obliged to remain
In tlio city broke.
IIU lliiriteK ( U-l Him Arrenteil
J. J , Townsend. living near Twenty-eighth
and Spragve streets1 , left a team of do-
creplt looking animals standing1 In Iront of
llayden Uro.'p Btore ycstcrdny , nnd as
one of the animals gave slms of fulling to
the pavement through wcakiu-ss trie ollleer
on the beat tookl them to the Btatlon. An
examination of tbp horscw showed Hint both
were nturly starved to death , both were
lame and one bad a t ore neek from heavy
nnd lll-fltllng hnnifHH. The Duma no su-
c-lfty will lie notified of the wise.
M'lC AIIIM , HAS A MVICI.V
Farmer from MiieeilnnliiVlio Si'ew
ThlnuN mill ( ii > | N Hurt.
Thomas Lukablll , a fanner who Kiys ho
Is canvassing the Ktate as an agent for n
windmill company , has experienced an exciting -
citing tlmo during Ills short sojourn In
Omaha. LnkublU halls from ' .Maccdorm , la.
He Is Imbued with the Idea that some ono
Is camping on hla trail for the purpose of
murdering and robbing him.
While under the Influence of liquor
Wednesday nlglul he made an attack on
Joseph Dunn near the corner of Thirteenth
and Harney streets and was soundly thrashc !
| for his unprovoked assault. After Lukablll
| bioke Into Jull for being drunk and dlsor-
j dirty , ho still maintained that he had a large
sum of money ami thinking there might bo
a fee In It , ono of 'the attorneys who hang
around pollco court signed a bond of (100
for the appcarancu of Luka bill at 2 o'clock
yesterday.
It appears Lulcablll still clung to the Idea
that some one was pursuing him with de
signs upon his life and porkctbook and to
escape he took to drink again. About U
o'clock ho wiin/Jcred Into Robertson's cigar
store , 216 South Fifteenth street , and open
ing a rear door fell to the stone pavement
of the cellar below. When picked up he
told the clerk ho was gutting out of the
way of a man who had been following him
and who Jmil just struck him In the face.
When taken to the station the farmer W..H
found to bo quite badly bruised up. A gash
In his head required attention at the hands
of the city physician and he was then locked
up In a cell In order to sober up.
Til HlHHOlVI * II I'lirtlKTHlllll ,
Luvlcn Woodworth has sued hla partner ,
Mattle Hurr , for an accounting , and at the
t > amo tlrne he has secured a restraining
order from Judge Fawceitt preventing her
from Interfering with ftlH huxliieHx , that of
operating1 thu State hotel. The plaintiff says
tlmt he ounn the property , and for thu pur-
pone of operatliiK t'ie > hotel formed a part
nership wjth the dofcndunt. The tease has
expired arid now he Hays that the defend
ant refuses to surrender pjHscHslon. Thu
court will hear th ? c so oa Ffcbrunry 1 ,
4
OVERHAUL ONE BURGLAR
Detectives Get Into Tlioir Clutches On
Midnight Marauder.
POLICE FINALLY RUN DOWN A ROBBER
O. .M. Cull , \Vlio Itrokc Into tin- Mode !
Clothing CIHIIIIIIII.V'H Sloru
Jn December , IN \o\v
In ( JllNoil- .
A capture -HOB made yesterday of O.
M. Call , charged with the burglary of the
Model Clothing company , 1321 Douglas lreel ,
on the night of December 24. Two suits of
clothes and an overcoat wore recovered from
different piweislifiia by Detectives Huvago
and DcrnpHey , which were fully Identified by
Mr. Illrschberg. uu rletor of the Model
Clothing company , as | wrt of his stock. The
pawnbrokers also rwxignlzo Call as the man
who sold them the goods.
Call Is a printer ulwut 22 ycar.i old and
claimed hlu residence at 812 North Sixteenth
street. Inquiry at that location brought out
the fact t'.iut no such man had lodgings there.
Cull was releatod from the reform school
two yrors ago after a term for burglary in
western Nebraska. He made no denial In this
cc o. saying that he guessed they had him
right.
T. ] < 5 burglary of the Molcl Clotlilnt' com
pany was efft-cted through tlio front door ,
which wus opened with a key. A consider
able amount of stock was removed , though
the value of It could iut bo definitely esti
mated. The clew wan obtained Thursday
when a man wus arrested clothed In ono of
the stolen overcoats. M-ro of the [ irciicny
has been located and will bo recovered.
.tli'iilN fin- Hierni ) .
At army lictulquaricrH b | IB are bolng re-
cclvfsl f r Hiippiyli.K the Department
of the I'latto with salt and riiri-d im-al *
during the month < -f Kebruary. Until re.
ewitly It was tun ciiHtorn to recelvo bidH
twlc-e. a year but u few months JIKO If wa
chiiliKixI , and under the 'present ' pan did *
are recclve-d each month. The bidders are
all Omaha men and the Koodu ua
uro b nl direct to the