Nebraska Newspapers

    TJBE DAILY BEE THURSDAY , APRIL 2 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE
Thursday Morning , April 2.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Tiio "Sennto'MiM Invited Clom Chase to
address thtm at an oivrly day.
A marriage Hconso wai Issued yesterday to
Shrove ShlnD , jr. , and Mt Luna PotctB.
April Fool'g day pawed off quietly with
out any great excitement. There ( wuitho
usual number of victims.
At 3 a m. mtny of the boys are "celo-
rating" Nothing wronff , but limy ound [ as
if they feel joyous and hopeful.
Annlo Wilson lias contracted for a S10-
000 two-story brick building on the corner of
Eleventh and Davenport streets.
Good Friday services nt Trinity cathedral
at 11 a. m , , with sermon by the dean. At 5
p. m. , with address. At 7:33 : p. m. , with ser
mon by the biihop ,
A light rainfall la t night soltlod the terrible -
riblo dust that has prevailed rocoatly , and
cooled the pavements that yesterday's eun
had disagreeably heated ,
Kutor Monday parties will bo enjoyed
at Muion Ilall , Concordla llall nnd Germania
Hall. It is n day of general rejoicing , among
the Herman people especially.
In the police court yesterday afternoon
Alfia Gllmoro and Goo. Lambert , charge
larceny , wore held to answer in 5500 each ,
and in default of bail sent to jail.
There was a strike among the carriers of
the Times-Dispatch Tuesday evening nnd but
low papers were delivered. The boys claim
that two wooka wages are duo and unpaid.
The CMC of Mrs Maggie A. James against
Ira 1'routy who is charged with rape , has
boon pending In Judge Wel s' court for six
weeks. It has now boon dismissed altogether.
Marshal Cumminga has received a letter
from Q. Robinson of Saratoga Spa , New YorV ,
making Inquiries about a fourteen-year-old
aon of his , who is supposed to be biding in
Omaha.
The Y. M. C. A. Choral club will meet
Thursday , and nst Erldny. Person a attend
ing are requested to.brlng "Gospel llymns"
No. 4 , ai special practice for Easter Sunday
will bo had.
( A lady and several little children from Ne
braska City were at the depot yesterday after-
I noon looking for the husband and parent , wheat
at last accounts had not buan found. The
children were very young , and so was the
troubled mother.
John K. Carlson , n Swoda resident at 508
Clark street this city , died Eueaday nnd was
buried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
county's expense , Carlson was in very poor
circumstances and loft a wifa and four chil
dren , who are worthy objects of charity.
A barn on the dairy farm of Mr. liar loy ,
about n ratio nnd n half above" the Council
BIufTi waterworks , was struck by light ning
last night. The barn and farm-house were
entirely consumed before the Council Blutls
fir a department could roach the scene of the
conflagration.
City editor llarry Hunter , of the Council
Blulfi Nonpareil , in hia'dosiro to eocuro the
facta pertaining to thoalarm turned inlaatnight
in the Bluffs at about 10:30 : , followed the hoeo
wagons out of town and had not returned at
12 m. It can't bs passible that such a homely
man as Harry was kidnapped.
The eighteen assessors of this county held
a meeting yesterday afternoon , in company
with the county commissioners , to discuss a
basia of valuation and arranotho boundaries of
each precinct. County Clerk Leavltt haa
made up a map giving the number and slza of
each lotnnd locating each section in tha various
precincts. Thesu charts were given to the as
sessors , who begin work to-day.
The pipe organ purchased for the First
Presbyterian church has arrived hero and
will bo Immediately put in place ao that every
thing may bo in readiness fur the two con
certs on the 22nd and 23rd nst. , which will
bo given to dedicate the instrument. It is
believed that the choral work of the occasion
will be done by a selected choir , of twenty-
five voices. The organ is said to bo the
largest west of Chicago and is a beautiful in
strument.
Judge Beneko and Clerk Jerome Pontzel ,
. of the police court , are cow engaged in over
hauling tha old stock of unclaimed stolen
property which has accumulated during the
past year , as well as the property of prisoners
who have been released on ball ind after
wards failed to put in an appearance , The
utock will be inventoried and placed at the
disposal of District Attorney Estolle , who will
arrange for an auctioneer's 8lo. This in to
bo done iu accordance with the terms of an
old statute which baa hitherto been a dead lot-
ior , Judge Benoke eaya that this will bo the
first time that such a sale haa taken place in
this city.
A short tlmo ago the carpenters and
mavina of this city sent out a circular to the
contractors and architects notifying them that
ou and after April 1st all carpenters would
expect $3 for a day's work of nine hours , in
8tuad of from $1.50 to S3 for a day's work often
ton hours ; and that masona would demand
$1.50 for nine hours , instead of ton hours eat
: \t present. Some little trouble was antic
ipatad by tlia contractors , as they Bay that
they can not afford to pay indiscriminately ? 2
to' 4 50 per day , regardless of the quality 'l '
tliu workman , r.t The matter haa been amicably
Bottled , however , ai the worklogmen have
postponed the formal demand for sixty days ,
_
Tii a set of features , a complex ! HI ,
Too tincture of a tikm that I adniro "
In using I'ozzoni'u complexion ponder ,
Valrcat charms you will acquire.
A Hold Untl tUnn.
Some thao during the month of No-
vembsr last , n well known journalist 01
Hustings did oomu collecting for n widow
lady of this plao that amounted to
$10 CO. Ho forgot to pay tbo amount
ever to the lady but "sltippod out" for
parts unknown , loaviog hii wife and five
small children tofico tbo o > ! d winter with
§ 10 in monty to go on. They did net
hear from him until the latter part o
February , when ho oune back , and fount
his wife sick in bal where ahe had beei
for woeki. He had nothing when be
returned , bat yet no objected to kltn
friends giving ho tlin comforts of life
which thy htd done during h's ' absence
Bat M they would not nee her suffer am
persisted in helping her , he goes forth
uud cUltrs ahe had unt baou true to him
And the cominuirty of that moral ton :
hold li'iii ' up aa n model of flod'a nobler
work , mid iry to tr.ako her ( his wife ) on
to ho ni'ythli g but I n honr.iMh'o ' woman
which wo n i * is not true. Wn under
al&id shu h s np lird for n dirrr'o aae
under the ex'stlnq ciroamttuictH wo ctn
lu.t 8(0 how any judijo c n refusa it or * I
on the gtouods cf drunkennui am
cruelty. GRAUD la UNO.
THE CITY ENGINEER ,
Ur. Andrew Iloiowatrr on the Con
duct of Public Works Inter-
Statements ,
Editor BootfflTho adage "that a Ho
will travel seven leagues while the trnth
is patting its hoots on" is illustrated
od by recent press communications and
comments concornlng the municipal work
in this city. I propose to demonstrate In
a few brief outlines of the public nfihirs
of Omaha that however alow the truth
may bo in reaching the surface , it nev
er fails In the long run to overtake false
hood.
Four years ao I accepted tbo unsol
icited appointment of city engineer of
Omaha by Mayor Boyd. There was no
board of public works in existence. The
city had comparatively no Improvomento
of a permanent character. When I took
charge there was no ono to personally explain -
plain any of the affairs of the ollico.
Ihero was not an attnchoc , asaiitant ,
redman or axeman in the office. In the
iaca of this , within loss than eix months
; ho department was placed in a thorough *
y running order , and Improvements were
going on in every direction. In loss than
mo year a system of aowcrago was adop
ted , under headway and over four miles
.n actual operation. Slnco then coven-
; eon more miles of sewer have boon built ,
over eight miles of streets and alloys
paved , twenty miles of street graded and
lalf as many miles curbed and guttered ,
covering In cost an oxponditnro of about
§ 2OUOUOOO. Few cities of double the
population have done as much in BO thort
i period , and I defy any ono to name a
city that , taken all In all , can ahow better
work for the same money.
The cost of engineering this work will
'all short of 2 per cent 5 per cent less
; han similar work has cost St. Paul , and
Li per cent Iocs than Kansas City. All
; his was done in the face of now laws
with countless embarrassing obstacles
ivithont legal precedents or decisions as
; o courao of procedure In many cases ,
with opposition to every regulation , and
n the faceof prejudices founded upon
gnorancp. The firat two years I worked
n my office almost Incessantly from early
n the morning till 11 o'clock at night. I
not council committees nearly every
Sunday until my health broke down and
I wai urged to Increase my force aud re
duce my own hours of labor.
In undertaking BO much at ono time
ho competition among contractors
naturally developed combination against
combination , hate against hate , lies
oraiia HOJ , and cries of fraud versus
raud.
The extraordinary amount of work or-
lercd last year and carried out , aggregat-
ng in cost to nearly a million dollars ,
and executed in less than eiz months has
culminated In largo special taxes. These
axes cimo duo at about the same period ,
when owing to sudden financial depres
sions and failures all over the country
md uncertainties due to national change
II administration made money scarce and
lard to obtain. As a result the natural
ind Interested opposition to taxes and
approvements at any tlmo by a certain
class has temporarily obtained favor with
ho credulous public and every lifo and
ubtorfngo for power or for prostlgo has
> eon resorted to to intensify this fooling.
And now lot mo allude to a few of the
many lies.
SEWERAGE.
It has been asserted on the street cor-
icr and commended on with emphasis by
-ho Republican that great frauds in esti
mates and work have been committed in
sewerage construction. An ex-member
of the board of public works informed the
lorald editor that 100 per cent was made
> y some sewer contractor last year on a
50,000 contract and other statements of
a simitar natnro have been spread for a
lurposo by the same man and others. To
nako those stories plausible , ono gentle
man , an insurance agent , on Thirteenth
street , has gone among property owners
on St. Mary's avenue and connecting
streets with this story to taxpayers : You
"isvo fifty feet front. An 8-Inch pipe is
laid in front of your door. Now yon
enow the coat of an 8-inch plpo under the
contract is ahont a dollar a foot and
; hat divided in two for the lot
opposite makes It cost only
SO cents. Now the tax Is § 3 a foot
a fraud § 2.50. This is divided between
; ho engineer and contractor. Now what
are the facts' ? St. Mary'a avenue is a
sewer district which comprises the main
street and side streets. The ontlro cost o
sowera in that district is computed. This
ncludes the largo and the small pipoa ,
.ho catch basins and tholr connections ,
; ho man-holes , flush tanks and all the
Ton casting ! , in fact , every part and ap-
[ ) urtenauco of the district sewer system
The taxable fronts go is thpn computed
and tbo rate per foot is estimated. The
records of every sewer and Its appurtenances
ances are kept in detail In the engineer's
office' open for inspection and 1 defy any
man to coma and show up any frauds.
Now , as to the prices , they are all at so
much a foot , or pound for iron aud any
man can compute for himself. The work
waa let to the lowest bidder iutho
face of lively competition. On St.
Mary's avenue the first bids wororeferrod
to me and I reported they were
high and should bo readvertisrd. This
was done and 25 per cent s&vod by the
operation. Now as to their efficacy out
of the twentyonemiles wo hava had
troublp in but onu alloy branch in the
put six months and that was caused by
tbo injection of a sixteen foot Iron rod
with suckers Into a six inch plpo. The
fact that but ono man has managed for
nearly a year with occasionally two labor
ers to help him to keep the ontlro twen
ty-one miles in order , is the beet answer
to all critlc'sms ' on that score , and as to
any prilits on the alleged § 50,000 con
tract the fact that the largot never con
tract in the city waa 628,000 shows how
thoroughly groundless it if ,
Now as to
tiu.vmxa.
Very llltlo has been caid in the prots ,
but much underhanded faUificatlon has
been resorted to in that respect. Fint ,
it has been alleged that the extraordinary
amount of grading done was duo to the
miscalculations' of tbo city engineer ,
I pronounce this as not only
false , hut on the oonlrtry I prct'stit
both with tbo council and board of pnb-
llo works agains : it on the very grounds
th t If carried out it would exceed rea
sonable figure ? . At that time I was an
tagonized by the botrd of public works
in a paving discussion , and the contracts
were purpoeoly drawn shearing thq en
gineer of every panicle of authority it
the promises , a > tbo contracts on record
will show , and I ceaied ray opposition on
the urgent request of Dr. Milerand
others , who thought it would look per
sonal and malicious on my part to con-
tlnuo It. Thoio contratti being Jo1 , It
tvis my duty to execute them , Aiide
from the reports cltad , statements are
being confidentially circulated trut there
w&a fraud in estimates and that I , or men
in my oBcohavo ( accepted bribes for mak
ing them. New I propose to moot those
and all other allegations by demanding of
the judge of the district court to instruct
the next grand jury to investigate this
and every charge of like nature nnd reach
these libels , Under the now law any
party paying a bribe is free from prosecu
tion so that there will bo no FXCUIO or
opportunity ior any man to escape from
tolling the trnth and the whole trnth
Ono more subject and I will close. It Is
alleged ttiat the engineer rotnrnod esti
mates of extra grading In connection with
asphalt paving and surreptitiously put
such amounts into the levies for the pur
pose of defrauding the city. Although 1
thoroughly ventilated this subject at sev
eral public meetings of the council I will
hero , repeat that I never sent any re
ports with estimates , of that or any
other natnro to the city council touching
contract work hat reported through the
beard of public works as the law pro
vides. It was customary to lot the city
council settle all claims for extra work
and so in the particular caco cited. I
corliGcd to a voucher that was presented
mo by a councilman , covering the cor
rectness of the amounts of the extra work
and computation as per bill presented ,
and differing as I did as to the authority
to collect by levy such allowances , only
put it into the levy by direction of that
councilman. That there could bo no
misunderstanding on that point I , filed a
paper and kept a copy , in the city clerk's
office totting forth the fact with details
} f extras added to each levy. Those
lovys were passed , aud hone ? , when
Howard street levy was made , I added
the extra grading into it , keeping a re
cord cf the amount This nas
iono without special directions , and I so
informed the city council during the dis-
osalona that ensued.
This ontlro subject was afterwards rc-
fnrrod for a legal opinion to the city at
torney , and npm his advice that if the
extra work waa ordered in writing by the
: ity onginosr it could bo paid ; the Bar
ber Asphalt Paving company , through its
ropresenta'ivos , called upon mo for such
written orders. I declined io furnish
any , as I had never issued such orders ,
and It is for this reason that the money ,
though levied , still lies in the treasury
unpaid. There is doubtless some merit
to those claims if the contractors did not
know the streets Iu question were not to
grade : however , that is not for mo to dp-
: id o. In conclusion , who are the men
that are circulating those reports of fraud
In my department ? Men who have boon
thwarted time and again in schemes to
beat the city out of trumped up claims ,
or contractors who have failed to got
more than was duo them , and tax shirk
ers who have tought special favors which ,
as an official , I have refused to grant. To
all of those I say that they will bo given
an opportunity to verify their charges , as
they aw all known to mu , and will bo
compelled to testify or bo branded as
; hey deserve.
ANDREW ROSEWATER.
ANALYZING THE BAKING
POWDER ,
"Royal" the Only Absolutely Pnro
Baking Powder Made A ctlon
of the New York State
Board of Health.
Under the direction of the Now Yoik
state board o ! health , eighty-four differ
ent kinds of baking powders , embracing
all the brands that could ba found for
sale la the state , wcrjaubmittod to exam
ination and analysis by Prof. 0. F.
CHANDLER , a member of the state board ,
and president of the Now York City board
cf health , assisted by Prof. EDWARD G.
LOVE , the well-known late United States
rovernment chemtat.
The official report shows that a largo
lumber of the powder * examined were
iound to contain alum cr lime ; many of
; hem to such an extent as to render them
seriously objectionable for uao in the pre
paration of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine sam
ples. This drug Is employed In baking
powders to cheapen their co&t. The
presence of llruo Is attributed to the Im
pure cream of tartar of commerce used in
their manufacture. Such cream of tar
tar was also analyzed and fonnd to con-
bain lime and other Impurities , In some
samples to the extent of 93 per cent of
their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market ,
with the single exception of "Eojal"
ot including the alum and phoepliata
powders , which wore long since du-
caided as unsafe or inefficient by pradout
housekeepers ) are made from the impure
cream of tartar of commerce , and consequently
quently contain lime to a corresponding
extent.
The only baking ponder yet fonnd by
chemical analysis to bo entirely free from
lime and abiolutoly pure is the "Royal. "
ThU perfect purity results from the oxclu-
0 uao of cream of tartar specially refined -
fined and prepared by patent pro
cesses of the N. Y. Tartar Co. , which
totally romero the taitrato of lime and
other impurities. The coat of this chem
ically pure cream of tartar is much great
er than any other , and on account of
this cost Is used in no biking powder but
the "Royal. "
Prof. LOVK , who made the analyses of
baking powders for the Now York State
Board of Health , as well as for the Gov
ernment , eays of the purity and whole-
Bomenoss of ' "Royal" :
"I have teited a package of 'Royal
Biking Powder' which I purchased In
the open market , and find it competed
ofpuroaud wholesjmo Ingredients. It
Is a cream of tartar powder of a high de-
grao of merit , and does not contain
either alum or phoiphates or any Injuri
ous substances. "E. G. LOVE.Ph.D. "
Public speakers and singers find B. H.
Douglass it Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops
a sure remedy for horsenoss. 2
Internal Kcvcniio ,
The following Is the list of Internal
revenue collections for the month of
March just closed :
Collections on lists S 137.95
Baer BUuip fi.bGO.27
Spirit stamps 221.08J.CO
Cigar stamps 2,743.05
Tobacco stamp * 174 CO
Special t x , < 01001
Total 8231,017.11
' 'This months'nolleations"aaid Collector
Peat to a reporter yesterday , "exceed
those of ony month alnca the office wj
opened , No , I do not know heir to ao
count for the Increase except on the score
of the general extension of the business
and the growth of the slate. Ono largo
item cf increase nas been In the collec
tloni on spirit ! which have been swelled
largely by the opening of tha distillery at
NfbrwkiOi'y. '
"Tee cilice is cow unusually busied In
making up the report of tha entire revo
nne yesr , which will ba submitted next
month. "
Smoke Sel of North Carolina To
bacco.
FAMILY MARKET BASKET ,
Whnttlio Honiokccpor hits to Select
From Varieties anil Prices.
Ai the Lenten eo&stni draws to cloao ,
the local markets are becoming batter
sleeked with edibles of all sort.
FISH .USD GAME.
Frozen fish nro itlll being told , nnd
green fish , tbnt is , fresh from the rivers
and lakes , nro not jot coming In , and
will not bo fully In the market until abont
the first of May.
In the fresh water article , white Gab ,
trout and bnta retail at 15 cents per
pound , white pickerel , though tcarco , IB
selling at 10centacroppo ; ! and porch can ba
bud for 12 } cents ; catfish are just coining
in and sell for 15 cents. California sal
mon are scnsonablo delicacies and sell at
35 cents a pound. As for salt water fith ,
codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents
\ ponnd , bn'ibnt 25. Flounders are not
In very lively demand at 121 Eels sell
for 20 cents a pound. Oocifuh tongues
are rare , but retail for 20 cents. Oysters
retail at from 45 to GO cents a quart , ac
cording to quality.
An for game , ducks are quite plentiful ,
teal ducks bringing 20 cents , and the
red-head nnd mallard 30 to 35 cents a
ponnd.
MEAT.
The best cuts of sirloin are tolling at
15 cents , rnmps and upper part of round
steak nt 12i. Roasting ribs , firm and
juicy , can b o bccght at 121 cents. Veal is
extremely scarce and comes high from
19 to 20 cents , according to the choice-
noes of the pirt. Sweet breads can bo
purchased at 25 cents n pair. Corn baef
a selling at from 5 to 10 cent ? , according
; o cats. Frimo legs of mutton can bo
md for 12i cents ; mutton chops 12 to
L5 cents. Ham is a staple article in good
demand at 12& con la iu hulk , 25 cents
'
sliced. Pork'iO to HA cents. Snuasgo
10 to 12 conls.
FBU1I3 AND VEGETABLES.
The vegetable market is becoming well
stocked. Early lloao potatoes ore in fair
Jotnand at 55 cents , the Peerless and
White Elephant bring G5 cents a bushel.
The Colorado , of largo and mealy variety ,
I ) sold at 00 cents to $1 n bushel. Cauli
flower is becoming plenty and makes an
appetizing dish at this season of the year ,
retailing at from 15 to'SS cents per head.
Asparagus Is jitst making its entree into
the market and sells at2 cents a bunch.
Rhubarb can bo bought for $1 a dozen
bunches , water cress the eamo. Paraloy
Is sold at GO cents a dozen. California
cabbage can still bo bought lor 5 cents a
pound. Fresh radishes , 5 cents per
bunch.
Fresh homo grown lettuce , a delightful
salad delicacy at this Eoaaon of the year ,
Is sold at 5 and G cents a head. Onions
are worth 35 to 45 cents a pock , ruta
bagas 2\ cents a pound , turnips 75 cents
a bushel. Sweet potatoes are retailed at
from G to 8 cents a pound.
The local markets are fairly well
stocked with fralt. California oranges
bring from 15 to 25 cents a dozen , lem
ons the same. Bananas , fresh and ripe ,
ire not very plentiful , but can bo bought
for 50 cents. Apples are somewhat
scarce. The Missouri sells for $3 50 to
4 00 , while the Michigan variety brings
bighor prices , $4.25 to 4.75.
BUTTEK.
Can be purchased at a variety of
prices. The ordinary dairy article
sells for 25 , the extra dairy for 30 , while
the finest creamery Is worth 35. Eggs
bring from 10 to 12 cents per dozen.
To EXCHANGE 440 acres well Improved
and , ] milo from Essex , la , for a stock
of general merchandise. Address , John
Liudorholm , Essex , la.
Saratoga Notes ,
SAUATOOA , April 1,1885.
On Thursday of last week the Florence
school gave an exhibition which was
highly credible to the teachers and the
pupils of that place. The entertainment
consisted of songs , declamations , a dia-
logua , and a short drama , and closed
with a comic opera , and pvory part was
well dono. The teachers , Mr. McCand-
lass and Miss Brown will teach the suc
ceeding term in the same place.
Arrived at the residence of Mr.
Charles Tousloy nn infant son. Mother
and son doing well.
Mies Jennie Patrick will spend the re
mainder of this week In Blair , where she
is attending a musical convention.
The Saratoga school closes its winter
term to-day. It will bo continued dur
ing the spring term with but one teacher ,
Mr. Faris , the present efficient principal
taking the whole sshool. Under his
management the school bai done well
during the past s avert months , and the
board do well to retain his services.
The Sal > t nth school hold a very picas-
ant sociable at Mr. Thompson's last Fri
day evening.
Tbo Saratoga "Literary" closed their
season frith an entertainment last Satur
day evening. The programme was a
good ono , consisting of songs , recitations ,
and a drama entitled the "Irish Linen
Pedhr. " Tha Saratoga people are much
indebted to Mr. Morris and Mr. Sanderj ,
to the Miss Rodes ; , Mrs. Sbrleves and
little Miss Loader of Omaha , for their
kind assistance ; alto to Mr , McOandlars
and company of Florence.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thli powder never rarte * . A marvel of parety
ttreagta and wboletomeaec * . Uore economical than
tha ordinary Idndj.and cannot b told In competl
tloa with the multitude oi low teat , thort weight
aloca o ! pbyicbrto powder * . Bold only in can * .
ROYAL UAKINCt FOWDKH CO. . 104 Wall SI ; M.Y
CAMELLINE
ron THE
COMPLEXION
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
The undersigned physicians of San
Francisco are familiar with the composi
tion of the principal articles used for the
complexion , aud freely certify that 0AM
EL1KE la hamlets and free from all
Dolsonous or injurious f ubstnncon.
L 0 Lane , M D OF Cooper , M D
H U Tolanu , M D S W Dennis , M D
II A McLoin , M D J M McNnlty , M D.
0 B BrJgham , M D J O Shaffer , BI D
Bonj .1 Dean , M D W Carman , M D
n Gibbons Jr , 1ID W Aver , M D
J J Clnrko , M D T Bonnotr , M D
W H Britney , M D W Hnramond.M D
A M Lcr/ta. M D W F MoNult.M D
L Bard , M D A J Bowie , M D
L Slmnw , M D JO Shorb , M D
H Stallard , M D F A Holman , M D
O McCuostoo.M D J Rcasnatirn , M D
0 0 Koonoy , M D J D Whltno/M D 2
A M Wilder , M D T JRoyson , M D
O H rowers , M D 0 O Konyon , M D
B R Swan , M D IS Titna , M D
L Door , M D J L Moarea , M D
W Kooney.M D T Price , M D
G Holland , MD H Gibbons , M D
Madame Adolina Fatti ,
Writes ; " 1 shall have to repeat the
: ) raleos of your OAMELL1NE hoard from
all aides.
For talc by
H. T. CLARK DRUG CO. , Omaha ,
And all first class druggists.
mSitnc-cod
THE BEST SHOES
For dcntlcmcn'a near , In the world , for the money *
are made by ,
Stacv , Adams & Co.
<
A fact thoroughly nnd unequivocally estab-
ished by the unparalleled success and con
stantly increasing demand for them.
Their shoes combine
Comfort , Style nnd Durability.
ASK \OUK DEII.ER TOR TUB
Stacy , Adams & Co. , Shoe.
Those goods are made of the beat French
and Domestic stock , Kangaroo tops , in Hand
und Machine cowed , m
Congress Button & Lace
AND EVERY PAIR WAKRANTED.
Tirrell & Cook ,
1306 Farnam Street ,
Sole Aefnts for Omaha
T1MKEN
EASIEST VEHICLE MftfO.
Hides as easy ) withoneper
con as two. The Springs
lengthen and shorten according to the weight they
carry. Hquatly well adapted to rough country roads
and floe drives of cities. Manufactured and sold by
all leading Carrlago Builders and Dealers.
DR. PUHEK ,
Graduate of the University Vienna , Aus
tria , Late tiurcec.n to the Military Hospital ,
of Vienna , Will do a general Medical and
Surgical practice. AH calls in city or country
promptly attended. Office nt the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 13th
Street and Capitol Avenue.
( SUCCESSORS TO J05U ) Q..JACOBS )
At the old eland 1117 Fainun St Crden by lela
trrauh solicited anil prornp',1 kttouded to. Telephone
Ho 225.
GOWI11G & GO.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE ,
Slilleable > nd Catt Iron
Load Pipe and Sheet Load ,
MORTIinUTUX BTFA3I H Jtl-f ,
WIMJ111LL AMI I > IIt ! K MILL ITJirS ,
Flnmlieis' Gas and isteam Fillers'
IRON & BRASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUfPt-IES ,
14th & DodflO Sts.-OMAHX.HEB. '
Omaha Medical & Surgical
Institute ,
13th St. , dor Capital Ave ,
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Dlecaeeaot Femtlo , cf tha Norvom vgtem , Pi
Tito Olsetsea of the Urinary and exual Qrgini ,
uid Ulteuea of the He d , Tbrott uid Lungi ,
RpocUItU *
EYE AND JCAB ,
Dlwuti trt&ted by an experienced ipccUllsli AM
dlMMigc * of tha Heart. Liver , Stomach , Kidneys ,
ladder , Neuralgia , lUiaumatltm , I'llei , Cancel , Uc
CATAKKH. BUONOHITIS.
And all other dUeasoi of the IhronUnd Lungit real
ed by Uedlcated Yapon. ( Send for Inhaler or
circular OD Inhalation. )
AH dlwiMi of tba BIooJ , Urinary and exual Or
Kan * . I'rlrate DUeasei and
Piles Cured or no Pay.
( IB Yean HoiplUland Private Practice. )
Consultation and examination free.
Call or write for circular * on chronla dltearti awl
deformltlee , Dltoaxe of Femalca , Privatg DtwtMi
of the Urlnarr and Bexual orifanj. Seminal Weak
neo , Nervoiu Debility or Eibaiutlen tc. , etc. , and
our new rwtoratlvetreatnient.
II lotteri and coniultatloni Confidential.
UvdlclceiMnttoallparUof the country hy x.
prfwa.tecurely packed from observation , If full de-
tcrlptlonof cane U Riven. Cue personal Interview
preferred if convenient. Open at all aonrt.
dlrtu all letter * to
Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute ,
ISth St. Cor , Capital Ave ,
CHAS. SHXVERICK ,
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ,
Passenger Klovator to nil floors , 1200 , 1203 and 1210 Fnrnam Street ,
OMAHA , NKUKASKA ,
OUTH OMAHA
Packing Houses in Operation ,
Postoffi Established and a Town Gov
ernment. Soon Will Be.
Lots 0xl50 feet with 2O foot Allevs for
Sale.
One-fourth Cash , Balane 'in 1,2 and 3
Years.
Best Locations Being Taken
Get a Lot or Two While They are
Cheap.
St3N& FOR A MAP.
And nt Company's Office , 3JLG S. 13th St
M. A UPTON , Ass't. Soc'y nnd Manager.
THE CHEAPEST PL OE IN OMAHA TO BUY
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States
to Select From :
STAIRS TO CLIMB.
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR
0 * A.
Street ,
H
Wish to announce that they have from this
time marked down ALL GOODS , and will
for the next 60 days , make a reduction o
10 per cent.
Overcoats , Suits and Pants well mad
and sure tit. Now is the time to buy
GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES
WHOLESALE Y
.L , A STEWART CO ,
1013 Jones Stioet } ASKro OMAHA
THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY
Double and Single Acting\ \ Power and Hand
j
Ecfrluo Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , Hoec , Brass and Iron Flttingi
nt wholesale or retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OI1UUOH
AND SCHOOL BELLJb.
Oornor 10th and Farnam St. . Omaha Hob
FRANZ FAUBEEWING GO.
Milwaukee. Wis.
OUNTHEB & 00. , Sole
Omaha ,
smut sows ,
apWNG CLOTtf. : ' REPAIRS QF M KINDS ,
ENGINE GOKRWfiS , CMTRIFVGtL KEELS. 8MSS CASTINGS.
6 t-EL M WEIGHTS.
BRICK W/20 / CASTINGS ,
5HAFT/NG /
EtJEMPINQ & BOLTE ,
- iu TJ rAcnuiiEaajo r-
Hbdow diptboa OrMUoit , UHalllr. ftiy-IUnlt , to , Tin liMLaed < U
ui all ( MA lift f Ireit Omaht