Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
8 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , PEBRAltUY W , 1902. Norfolk's Dream May Soon be Realized. THE COMMITTEE TAKES ACTION. Congressman Robinson's Dill , Appro priating $75,000 Mnv ho Passed. Oiulgo Robertson Hns Boon Accomp lishing Something. I'ltnnVilnntilny' * Dnl'j. The pnmpoot for Norfolk gnttlng an appropriation of 1(75,000 for u publlo building at IhlH session nf congnws ap- poaiH to bo very fnvornblo Indoml and it looliHus thouuh GonKroHBimvn Koblu- non's bill would pans HOUKI tiinu tliiH nprlng , which will bo vary gratifying to tlio people of thin city , who Imvo < lroiunod of mich nil ttnprovuinuiit for initny years. At u recent Mission of congrew ) the city was HiioceHsfnl In scouring ixn approprl- ntion to purchase n slto forHtioh u build- lug and tlio government now owns the qaartor block at the corner of Fourth Htruut nnd Madison nvonuo , nt present oounploil by tlio Baptist ohnrob. A public building for the postottlon and \vltbroonin for the accommodation of the United Stutoa court would bo mi liu- provomoht to that corner nnd the busi ness portion of the city tlmt would bo most pleasing to Norfolk oitir.oiiR , nnd they \\ill hope tlmt the bill in on n HUO- cepsful rornl to passage. The passing of the Domlwood , 8. . D. , bill Jippiopriatlng $200,000 fern publlo building encourages the supporters of the Norfolk bill to believe Unit it may meet with success , the indication being that western npproprlntioiiH of thiH char acter are meeting with fnvor. Hon. W. M Hobo teen who IIIVH boon in Washington in the intoroBta of thiH measure lias iippnrcntly employed bin tiiua to advantage IU1(1 has u on success- fnl in inducing the needed intercut of the legislators nnd the proper notion on the purt of committees. The BCO'H staff corrcHpoudont under dnto of yesterday says : "Congressman Robinson's bill curry ing $75,000 for the erection of n public building nt Norfolk , Nobr. , line been roforroil.to u sub-committee consisting of David II. Morccr nnd Representatives Glllott nnd Bankhoad. Hon. W. M. Robertson of Norfolk , who luxs boon hero looking after tlio Interests of Nor folk in the nmttcr , is satisfied with the progress which has boon niudo nnd will return to Nebraska Thuradny. "It is the intention of the committee on publlo buildings nud grounds to In clude nil appropriation ! ) for now build ings in the omnibus bill. It in probable n report of this committee will nor. bo made before the hitter part of March or the first of April , but every assurance is given that when n report IB uirvlo It will include an appropriation for the Norfolk building. " THROUGH ROCK BLUFF Hard Work on New Line of Elkhorn Jnto Boyd County Begins. Grading for the uow lino" of tbo Fro- uiout , Elkhorn & Missouri Vixlloy rail- rend into Boyd county has began , says the Boo of Friday. General Manager Eidvvoll has just returned from the scene of the work und says that the attack on the solid rock bluff which must bo out through just west of Nlobraro , was made Wednesday nt noon. A big force of men is nt work , but it will take fully four inontha to complete this stupendous cut through uolid rock. It is right along the bank of the Mis souri river in n bluff , in which n niohe will bo out for the roadway. The Btrotch is n little more thau a uiile in extent nud is the most dillloult piece of work of the outiro lino. "That is the finest piooo of engineer ing I ever saw iu my Ufa" finid Mr. Bldwbll. "Tho engineers bnvo boon cross-Eectioiring in that mile oC rock for fourteen days now nnd have only 800 feet completed. It will take them six weeks yet merely to finish cnm-Rectiou- ug. About 100,000 oubio yards of rock must be torn out of that bluff before wo nre through with it. " Preparing to Raze the Bluff. The remaining right of way in Kuox county has nil boon closed up and the Fremont , Eikbom & Missouri Valley railroad company is in possession of its deeds to the county lino. Contractor Larson , who has the blasting of the point at the mouth of the Nlobrora iu hand , reached hero Monday .followed on Tues day by 40 laborers , and lumber for their camp at the grove south of the point , where excellent shelter ifl found. Blast ing will begin at once. .This point ban been a piece of difficult engineering work owiug to its ronghaoss , and the boys have been suspended iu the air by ropes iu various places. This bos made Blow and tod- the cross-sectioning very - ions. But Chief Engineer Armstoug's office has beeu a busy biro day and night for the past week getting the work ready for the blasting and grading , BO uo tluio is being lost iu the work /it bit end. General Manager Bldwoll is putting his best energies to the task , nud all the minutest derails are being entered into BO there will be no delay as BOonfVo8t , as is oat of the ground. Ho lias not made any rnsh prom wen to ooimnnnlUnfl , .but by the looks of thlngn wo tnny expect to hcnr the iron homo atKiobrara's door by May I and regular trnltm running n month later. Of course there Is a good deal of construction work to bo douo from thin point , the bridge at the mouth of the Nlobrara being 1,000 foot in length nnd therefore o' slow . Ntobrnrn Pioneer. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. Excellent Entertainment In Store for Norfolk Pooplo. L. T , Uonlor , who ban boon hero for several days In the Interests of the Go Operative Lyceum bureau of Omaha ban met with Hiioh encouragement that Nor folk is aflHured of an indoor ohnntauqnn for a week In March , beginning with the third. The course will include nix night entertainments , two in the after noon nnd two lectures on Sunday , ton nnmborH In nil being provided. A largo number of Benson tickets have boon Hold nnd nro yet in demand while the pat ronngo nt the door for each entertainment mont promises to bo largo. The BOOSOII tlukots nro so much cheaper than to pay for admission to each number that it in probable n great many inoro will betaken taken when it ifl brought to the atten tion of the pooplo. Norfolk in ono of the throe Nebraska towns to have thcflo oliautanquoH and the ontortalnon ) nro of the high grade whoso HOrvloos are in demand during the summer nt outdoor ohautauquan. Those scoured for the week at Norfolk nro : The Soburmnuu Lady Quartet of Ohl- cngo , nud Miss Edna B. Smith , reader. Dr. Frederick Albert Hatch of Omaha , lecturer. Dr. Guy P. Benton , president of Upper lown university , lecturer. Robert Parker Miles of Now York City , lecturer. Chaplain Jesse Dole , past department chaplain of Iowa G. A. U. , lecturer. Phil W. Gould of Sioux City , musical monologue. Mr. Gould plays five dif ferent inRtrnmoutH.bosideH being a vocal ist of ability. With tbiH outline of what is coming the people of Norfolk muy well antici pate n rare literary nnd musical week. The numbers nro to bo givou iu thq M. 13. ohuroh. While Mr. Uoslor has loft the citythose wishing season tickets may find lists with Mrs. L. M. Boolor , Mrs , M. Twiss nnd Jus. M. Covert , Norfolk ImH had little iu this line dur ing the season nnd it is nutloipatod that the people will bo pleased of this oppor tunity. Institute at Lexington. William Horuor , Claude Smith nud L. W. Hawkins , the local committee on the farmers' institute recently bold nt Lexington give the following resume indicating what may bo expected by the farmers of Norfolk nnd vicinity Friday nud Saturday of next week : "Hon. M. F. Grooloy spoke of the purposes of the institute. Ho explained that a greater effort towards mutual interest nnd harmonious QO-oporntiou among the farmers was one of the chief purposes of the organization. Its edu cational advantages , loading to a more eoioutlQo knowledge of soil , and varia- gated farming was ulso observed. "Plain Foods and Plain Living,1 a very important part of the program , was eloquently handled by Mrs. Bertha D. Laws , of Minnesota. All who bad the pleasure of bearing this lady wore very highly pleased. "Mr. Greeloy was again called upon and spoke on 'Landed Homos. ' It em braces material worthy of most serious consideration. "Tho announcement of 'Tho Amer ican Girl In the Homo1 by Mrs. Laws , who bad before won the admira tion of all , brought out n full house. Her audience embraced largo numbers of high school girls , teachers , professors and others of culture. "Tho affair was very profitable. Tbo farmer's institute iu a commonwealth like Nebraska , depending almost entirely upon agriculture and stock-raising , is not appreciated as it should bo. Its as sistance and encouragement should not bo confined to the farmer , but to everyone ono who possesses any business interest iu the state. Lot it bo hoped , therefore , that in the future more attention will bo given to thin enterprise. " Question Answered. Yes , August Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and your grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce , and they seldom heard of appendicitisnervous prostration or heart failure , etc. They used August Flower to clean out tbo system and stop fermentation of undigested food , regulate > late the action of , the liver , stimulate the nervous and organic action ot the system , and that is all they took when feeling dull and bed with headaches and other aobes. Yon only need a few dosea of Green's August Flower , in liquid form , to make yon satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with yon. Got Green's Prize almonao. Aga IT. Leonard. When the Chimney U choked with soot , the fire languishes and goes out. When the bronchial tubes are clogged with phlegm , the flame of life flickers. Intelligent treatment with Allen's Lung Balsam brings up the pbelm , allays inflammation , stops tbo oongb and pain in tbo chest , and , in a word , overcomes those terrible colds which if neglected soon beoomo con- Bnmptioa. THE WRITING CONTEST. Nearly a Hundred Tried for tbo Prizes Offered. The writing content of Dr. 0. F. W. Mnrqnardt closed last Saturday at 4 o'clock. The proposition wan to take a ono cent postal card , nlzo 3 by G } Inchon , and wrlto with pen nud ink the following : "Dr. Marquardt , ophthal mologist. " The contestant who ooald write it the mortt tlmofl wan to rooulvo first prise , and a second and third pri/o was of fered. A pair of $15 gold spectacles was the first priao listed , nud a pair worth $10 was the Hoooud prize. The third prlw ) wnH a gold ring worth $ fi. The cards received form an interesting ox- hlblt in the display window of Dr. Mnrqunrdt's storo. Ninoty-elght postnl cards were ro- aolvod. On fifteen cards the Rontouoo had boon written from Ul to 100 times , on ! ! 2 cards from 100 to ; iOO , on 20 car da from 200 to 1)00 ) , on 10 cards from 300 to tOO , on 112 cards from ' 100 to 101U times. The last IS curds were given to n com- mlttoo of throe , the names of the writers being first removed RO that the committee - too did not know who the contestants vroro. On ninety cards the nddross of the writers is Norfolk , three wore sent from Woruorvillo , two from Omaha , ono from Madison , ouo from Battle Greek and ono from Pierce. Tbo card from Pierce was wrltton by a lady , who gave her ago on tbo card to bo 01 years. She had written it 178 times , and every word plain and correct. She also sent another postal card bearing the follow ing poem : With this , I Bond you jtOHtnl card. To wrlto BO mnnr wor < t WHS hard , And now tlio tadlous tnnk < H douo , 1 can on'y ' tiopo find wiili 1'ro wou , I Imvo written many n tlmii The Lord's prayer within a dlmo Ihnt la , within the tin ; npnco A dime would ill ) , put In thn place. 'Twiid whoti 1 utimhorod wl li the liuwett And did not L cod jour gold-howcd tflnmr-s , -Mm. W. W. Uultey. Credit is duo to E. 12. Adaum nud E. M. Koouigstoin for good writing and systematic arrangement. The cleanest , best arranged and best written card was written by Lydla Sprooher185 times. Following is the certificate of the com mittee : This is to certify that wo have counted the cards subscribed by the contestants iu the writing contest of Dr. Marqnardt ophthalmologist , and find that the three having the highest number according to the rules of the contest nre ns follows : First , U. F. Railaud , 1010 times. Second , Edith Morrow , 544 times. Third , H. E. Rydt > r , ( W3 times. D. J. KOKNiaSTKIH , BUKT MAI-KS , PHOP. O. H. BUAKB , Committee. The Difference. If the editor makes n mistake ho haste to apologi/.o for it , but if a doctor makes a mistake ho buries it.says nu exchange. If wo make ouo there is n lawsuit , tall swearing and a smell of burning sulphur , but if the doctor makes one there is n funeral , cut flowers aud a smell of var nish. The doctor can use a word a foot long , but if the editor wants to use it he has to spell it. If the doctor calls to see another man's wife bo will charge the man'for the visit. If the editor calls on another man's wife ho gets a charge of buck shot. Any medical college can make a doctor. You can't make an ed itor. Ho bos to be born ouo. When the doctor gets drunk it is a case of "over come by the beat , " aud if ho dies it is a case of heart failure. When the editor gets drunk it is too much booze and if he dies it is a case of delirium treaious. Material Arriving. The two new side tracks nre completed and material for the extension has been shoved on to them. In n short time large force of men will bo employed to unl uxd the oars as fast as they arrive. It is safe to say that the iron horse will whistle for Niobrara before the first of June. Verdigro Citizen. Ordinance No. 205. An ordinance to amend sections 14 nnd ! )6 ) of ordinance No. 220 , entitled : An ordinauco concerning the water works of the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , regulating aud governing the snme , es tablishing water rates , rules nud regula tions for the government of water con sumers , plumbers nud others , nud to protect said waterworks , including pipes and other apparatus , from injury , aud providing penalties therefor , passed aud approved April 28 , 1894 , and to re peal said sections 14 nnd 30 nud to also repeal sections 8 and 15 of said ordi nance No. 220. Be it ordained by the mayor aud coun cil of the city of Norfolk : Section 1. Meter Service : That sec tion UO of ordinance 220 of the city of Norfolk bo and the same is hereby amended to read as follows : The city reserves the right to sot and use meters whenever the city shall have any doubt of , or is not satisfied as to the quantity of water consumed or wasted by any consumer , and any consumer bos the right to take water by meter after first filing nn application for meter semoe with the water commissioner. Such consumer ( hall furnish and set at his own expenses a meter which shall comply with all tbo requirements gov erning tbo kind and quality of motors and the manner of setting the same. Section 2. Description of Meters : All motors put in or used , whether at the Inptanoo of the city or by private consumers , shall conform to the follow ing riesoriDtlnn : (1) ( ) Typo Positive displacing , piston measuring. ( The use of disc meters of any sort is hereby prohibited. ) (2) ( ) Material All metal parts in con tact with the water must be brass , bronze , gun metal or other non-rusting material , (0) ( Register The registration shall be in cubic feet and shall read from left to I right in ono'straight line of numerals. Section 3. Setting of Meters : 'No pornon other than the water commis sioner or a duly licensed plumbur shall bo permitted to sot motors , nnd in doing BO ttio following rules must bo observed : First All motors Hhall bo placed on Horvico pipe not to exceed two feet from the wnll where such pipe outers the building , with a stop and wanto between such muter and the wall. Connect to service pipe on both sides of motor with proper motor unions attached to service plpo with lead pipe connections of proper weight aud mo and of a length to admit of enough waver to connect the muter. Second All motors shall bo placed seas as to be easy of access to tbo officers of the wnter department nnd must bo care fully protected from freezing or other danger. Third All motors shall bo Rot on a substantial foundation , perfectly plumb nnd properly secured so as to remain in such position. Fourth All motors used in connection with a steam range or hot wnter boiler , or under nny other conditions whore it is exposed to n back pressure of steam or hot water , must bo protected with u check valve placed between the motor nnd such boiler or apparatus. Fifth Before connecting nuy meter the service pipe connecting it must bo thoroughly blown out in order that any accumulations of snud , dirt , oto , maybe bo expelled nnd thus prevented from en tering the motor. Sixth The use of red load or any similar substance in milking the joints between the street main and the meter is expressly prohibited. Seventh All motors located outside of collars must bo placed iu pits. All pits for motor located outside of cellars must bo constructed of brick and not less thau throe feet long and 2 * feet wide , inside measurement , aud bo sup plied with close fitting cover aud also with cleats securely nailed in the inside or iron rods for stops to enable ouo to descend into the pit. The motor must bo placed in one corner of such pit aud bo sot in a small box with cover largo enough to permit sottiug or taking out the motor. Said box must bo buried with its top even with the surface of the ground iu the largo pit. An extension dial , or register , reach ing to top of ground und securely pro tected from injury will bo accepted in lion of the brick pit before described. Section 4 Approval of Motors : All meters before being Hot must be sub mitted to the water commissioner for examination and must huve bis ap proval. The manner of setting meters must also bo examined by the water commissioner nud have his approval. It shall bo the duty of the wnter com missioner to refuse to turn on the water to any premises using meters until the foregoing requirements have been strictly complied with. Section 5. Maintenance of Meters : The city will keep all meters which con form to the meter description of section 2 iu repair aud clean free of charge to the consumer , with the ° exception of now parts , the cost of which must bo paid by the consumer to the city within thirty days nfter Buoh now ports nro supplied. Section 0. Interference with Meter : No person or persons shall connect or disconnect or take apart or iu nuy manner change or cause to bo changed or interfere with the notion or regula tion of any meter without first obtain ing a written permit from the water commissioner authorizing tbo same. And in case of accident to meter the party using the same shall at ouce notify the water commissioner. Section 7. Constant Flow : No fix- nre , unless supplied through meter , I nil bo permitted to bo used with a constant flow. Sections. Waste from Leaks : In case of the failure of any owner or con sumer not supplied by meter rate to re pair any leak occurring on their service pipe , or at any fixture , within twenty- four (24) ( ) hours after verbal or written notice has boon served upon tbo owner or occupant of the premises , tbo water shall bo shut off from the said promises aud shall not bo turned on again until the leak or leaks have been repaired and the sum of ono dollar ( $1.00) ) paid , to gether with the costs of turning the water off nnd on. Section 9. Hose Sprinkling : That section 14 of ordinance No. 220 be and Che same is hereby amended to read ns follows : Hose sprinkling for lawns , yards aud gardens shall be used only from the first ilay of April to the first day of Novem ber and then only between the hours of six and eight a. m. uud six and eight p. m. , except where meter IB used. Such sprinkling must be confined to a fair ap plication for those purpo ) s wimont ex cessive nnd unreasonable use , and to the premises upon which the water supply is lonatcd. During the hours of non-service the hose connections must at all times bo kept securely closed so as to prevent the escape of any water whatsoever. For each violation of any of the pro visions of this section the consumer shall pay to the city upon demand a fine of one dollar ( $1.00) ) and upon refusal or failure by the consumer to pay said fine the water shall be turned off from such premises and remain so nutil Bald flue has been paid , together with the cost of turning the water off and on. Provided , however , that none of the provisions of this section shall apply to premises supplied at meter rates. Section 10. Street Sprinkling : The sprinkling of streets outside of the curb line with hose is hereby prohibited , ex cept that consumers be supplied at meter rates. Section 11. Now Taps to be Motored : All water supply pipes put in after May 1 , 1003 , must bo provided with meters. Section 12. Cost of Service Pipe to Curb : The city will deliver the water to the curb line at the uniform price of eight dollars forinch tap , but larger taps and all taps on Norfolk avenue pro vidlng for lead pipe shall be furnished at prices to bo fixed by the water com missioner of said city. Section 13. That sections 3 , 14 and 15 and 80 of said ordinance No. 220 , and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 14. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and after its passage , approval aud publication ac cording to law Passed and approved February 0,1002. Attest : DANIKL J. KOHNIQOTEIH , S. R. MaFAULANO , Mayor. City Clerk. Ordinance No. 264. An ordinance to amend section 2 of ordinance No 220 , an ordinance to amend boctiona 84 and 35 of ordinance No. 820 of the nlty of Norfolk entitled , "An ordinauco concerning the water works of the city of Nor/oik , regulat ing and governing the Hamo , establish ing wntor rates , rules and regulations for the government of wutor con sumers , plumbers mid others and to protect paid waterworks and providing penalties therefor , passed aud unproved May 18 , 1804. " Aud to repeal nald ordinance No. 220. Bo it ornninod by tbo mayor and Council of the city of Norfolk : Section 1. Water Raton : That BOO- tiou two , ordinance No. 220 bo and the same Is hereby amended to rend as fol lows : The following la established as n tariff of wntor rates per annum to con- Humora of city water except as otherwise specified : Dwelling house , ono family ( ouo fixture ) | 0 00 Each additional family 0 00 BakorioH , nvorngo for each barrel of Hour used per day U CO Bnrbor shops , ono chair 5 00 Each additional chair 2 50 Bath houses , per tub ( public ) $7 to 15 00 Bath tub ( private ) 8 50 Each ndditioual tub ( private ) . . . . 2 00 Blacksmith shops , ono fire 8 00 Each additional flro 1 60 Butcher shops $4 to 800 Bars , drinking saloons $10 to 30 00 Billiard saloons , ouo tnblo 5 00 Each addl'lonnl table 150 Breweries , distilleries , rectifiers and malt bouses , special or meter. Candy manufactories $8 to 80 00 Cigar manufactories , five hands or under 5 00 Dyeing uud scouring , including laundries $15 to 80 00 Eaiug saloons $10 to 80 00 Fountains , special or motor. Filling private cisterns , furnish ing water only , each time 1 00 Hotels and boarding houses for first ton rooms , ono fixture 10 00 Each additional room 1 00 Wash basins in hotels , same as private residence. Boarding bouses loss thau ten rooms , same as dwelling. Store front sprinkling by base , in cluding washing and sprinkling sidewalks nud washing store frouts , fifty feet or less G 00 Enoh ndditional foot 10 Sprinkling lawns per lot or single property , ouo hose 0 00 Stables ( priva'o ) one horse , in cluding washing carriage 3 00 Stables , each additional horse. . . . 1 00 Stables , each cow 3 00 Stables , each sheep 1 00 Stables , each hog 1 00 Stables , livery aud sale , including carriage washing , hose limited -iuohnozzleeaoliBtallBiuglo 1 50 Offices ( general ) wash basin G 00 Printing offices , according to num ber of persons , not including engine $0 to 40 00 Public balls 15 to 20 00 Photograph galleries $10 to 20 00 Steam engines to be assessed as per nominal horse power of ten hours' run 2 50 Street sprinkling with wagon , per 100 gallons , meter rates 02 Steam boilers for house warming , each sounro foot of surface 80 No less charge than 5 00 Tobacco manufacturer ( not less than $5) ) per hand 1 00 Urinals iu public houses or public toilet rooms , per bowl 4 00 Urinals private houses , per bowl. 2 00 Wash basins , stationary , first basin in dwelling , free ; all others , each 100 Wash basin , or sink , iu stores or banks , not including hose sprinkling 5 00 Wash basin , or sink , public toilet rooms GOO Water closets in public houses or public toilet rooms , per bowl. . . 6 00 Water closets in private houses , per bowl 250 Work shops , ten persons or under 5 00 Each additional person 25 Brick work , making mortar nnd wetting brick , per 1000 brick. . . 05 Stone work , making mortar , per perch , 1G ) cubio feet 05 Concrete , per cubic yard 15 Pop factories nnd bottling estab lishments $20 to 80 00 Rents for all purposes not herein named shall bo fixed by meter measure ments. Section 2 Meter Rates : Each thous and (1000) ( ) gallons , 15 cents. Meter measurements to bo computed at the rate of seven and one-half (7 ( > ) gallons to the cubio foot. Provided , however , that iu no case where a meter is used shall the annual charge be less than $ G , payable quar terly at the same time and in the same manner as regular meter rates. Section 8. Rental of meters : There shall be charged to the consumer an an nual rental of two dollars ( $2) ) upon all meters which are set and owned by the city. city.Such rental shall bo collected quar terly , at the sumo time under the same rules as provided for the collection of meter water rentals and in addition to such water rentals. Provided , however , that the consumer may acquire ownership of such meter nt nny time by paying to the city the nmnnut which the purchase nud setting of said meter has cost the city. Section 4 Accounts : All accounts for water service shall bo chargeable to the owner of the promises supplied with water and all receipts for water rental shall be mode to sncli owner. Section 5 , Collection of water rentals : All rates , except for meters and building purposes will be payable soml-annnally in advance on the first days of May and November in each year. A penalty of five per cent ot the amount due shall bo added to the rental of the same if not paid within thirty (80) ( ) days after becoming due , and the water shall be shut off and remain BO until all arrearages are paid , together with the cost of turning the water off and on. Rents and rates for building purposes shall bo payable upon demand. Water rentals under meter rates shall be payable quarterly upon the first days of May , Autrast , November and Febru ary at the office of tbo water commis sioner. Section G That Bald ordinance No. 220 and all ordinances or parts of ordi nances In conflict with thin ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 7 This ordinance shall tnko effect nud be in force from nnd after its passage , approval and publication , ac cording to law. Passad and approved February 0 , 1002. DAMKL J. KOKNIOBTJIIN , Attest : Mayor. 3. R. MoFARLAND , OityOlfltk , . It Isn't ' the Cook's ' Fault , It Isn't ' your Grocer's ' Fault , that the bulk coffee you just purchased turns out to be differ * cntfrom the "samekind"bought before. Coffee purchased in bulk is sure to vary. The scaled package in which LION COFFEE is sold insures uniform flavor and strength , It also keeps the coffee fresh and insures absolute purity. WHBATOSB If you want a good food for your child- rcn , try Whentosc. It io easily and quickly prepared , nr.i very healthful. Follow cooking directions to get the full benefit. All reliable grocers have It. California Breakfast Food IMPORTED Stransky Steel = Ware QUADRUPLE COATED. - ) -i A little higher in price , but outlasts a dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled ware. Forealo at ALBERT DEQNER'S. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS , On Kovernber 5th , and 19th , and December 8rd , and 17th , the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer tain points in the South , Southeast , and Southwest , at the rate of one fare for the round trip , plus $2.00. Final return - turn limit 21 days from date of sale. VFast Time and Superior Through Ser vice. Reclining Chair Oars ( seats free ) . , iM. -S * * Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars. For further information or land pam phlets , address , W. O. BARNES T. P. A. , Omaha , H. O.VTOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES. Z O. P. & T. A. A. a. P. A T. A. St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo , A SWELL TRAIN , THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED "SHORTLINE. " To * " Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine , Rookford , Lacrosse , Dnbuqno , Elgin , Freeport , Madison , Janes villa and other important points East , North east and Southeast , via An Electric Light in Every Berth. The Milwaukee is the only Electric Lighted Train that runs iu and out of Omaha. All cars are supplied with incandescent - candescent lights. Palace Sleepers aud the finest Dining Oars in the world are run on the 0. M. & St. P. Ry. Wrlto aud got full in- formation. F. A. NASH , General Western Agent , H. W. HOWBI.L , 1504Faruam St. , Truv. Frt. & Pftsa. Agt. .Omaha.