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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , JANTJAKY 20 , 1880. PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY , f he Transfer Scheme Another Case of Cais son Paver General Jottings , THE STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS , of ScliooJ Districts Moving the KenccH The Cold Wave General Court nnil I'o- McoNiMvs. Itiilhvny Notei. Mr. Ourslor , tlio local freight agent of ( he Union Pacific , who was to act , after tlanuary 1 , as tlio local agent of all the transfer roads , has as yet rrccived his "coninii'-sioii" from thcMilwaukeoalono. Thus that road is virtually tlio only east ern line with a freight italion in Omaha. The reason is not apparent for the delay in consummating tlio freight union pro ject which was favorably passed upon last fall by the eastern lines. It was do- cldcd by them to establish each on this side u freight ollicc with Mr. Ourslcr actIng - Ing in the rapacity of joint agent , repott ing directly to eaeh roa'd instead of to the Union I'ltullio as formerly. "Why is the Milwaukee the onlv road that acts upon this glorious fccnomol" wns asked inilividttallyof renrosi'iitativcs of the Northwestern and Hock Island yesterday and | : i vague "dunno" was the solo reply. It may be that the others intend to go back on their agreement in llio matter but if .such is the intention tlio t'nuio is not apparent nor are their loeal agents informed. \vtiv Tin : WINKS SNAP. "Tho wires work hard to-day. " said an operator to a reporter as ilm latter walked into one of the railway telegraph offices of the city yesterday. "You see , " resumed the brass pounder , as ho was questioned for ihu reason of the bad order of aflairs. "It does not re quire ice and wind alone to down the wires. The air can do it under a clear sky and with not a breath of breeze stirring. It of course requires cold air , and when the atmosphere touches a temperature several teens below zero it is almost as destructive on the lines as u cyclone. Yon sec thai cold contracts ( lie wires and when they draw up their slack they begin to pull. They can hardly pull the poles down and as something must give way the wires usually do so themselves and snap oil' . It is causes us lots of trouble , delay and expense , to bo sure , but so far there has been no remedy for it found. Probably when the vexed problem of healing tlio street cars is solved the genius who docs it will be hired by a , syndicate to work up a scheme to keep telegraph wires com fortable in winter. " XOrKd ANT ) 1'EIISONAT.S. A rail on"tho Tenth street crossing last night , slumped in two , but the break was discovered before any damage resulted. Jt is supposed that it broke from the cold. The trains are all running fairly on time , although the intensely cold weather makes everything drag. The Union L'aeilic issues a circular an nouncing $50 rales to and rctniii from San Francisco on the occasion of the Grand Army reunion this year. Another case of the caisson fever oc curred among the bridge workmen on the other side. The victim was brought ouor to St. Joseph's hospital and attended by Dr. ( Jalbraith. Tins last case is not very serious. The two former patients have so far recovered that one of them was dis charged and went back to work this morning while llio other is rapidly im proving. On the suggestion of Dr. Gal- brailh tlio shitts have been changed as the depth increases , from thrco hours oil and thrco oil' , to Iwo on and four oil' . A circular issued by Albert Keep , pres ident of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad , announces that in the law de partment the title of general solicitor has ween changed to general counsel , and of assistant general solicitor to general at torney. Mr. William ( J. Gomly is gen eral counsel , and Mr. William 13 , Keep" is general attorney. . OIVlTj ENGINEEltS. McctliiK or tlio State Association in * this City. The third annual convention of the Nebraska association of civil engineers convened in the oflico of County Sur veyor Smith two days ago. Tlio attend ance has been Vathor small on account of the severe weather and the dilliculty of traveling , but the session has been an interesting and profitable one. The following members are in attend ance : A. Dobson and J. P. Walton , Lin coln ; G , Tillson , A. J. Grovcr , Gcorgo Smith. C. II. IIpwcs and A. Hoscwatcr , Omaha ; L. II. Spencer , Wilbur ; W. II. Hill , Itlair ; A. B. Codding , York ; .Josso Heard , Stanton ; J. C. W. Kline , Blair ; A. Schlogiil , Long Vino. J. 1' . Walton , of Lincoln , president of the association , has presided during the session. When called to order Mon day evening it was decided to dispense with the minutes of tlio last meeting , as they had been printed and furnished to onoh membor. The reports of the seerc- tary , treasurer mid executive committee were rend , showing thn association to bo in a nourishing condition. The follow ing wcroithpn proposed as members of the association and elected : Jesse Heard , William F. I'aino. K. A. I ) . Parker , Win' iiold S. Collins , Alexander Schlegel and J , C. W. Kline. Gcorgo Smith , chairman of the com mittee on legislation , read an interesting paper on statutes alVecting surveyors and uivil engineers. Mr. A. ,1. Grovcr. chairman of tlio com- iniltco on public highways and bridges , reported in the form ot a pamphlet , by Mr. Sanborn , relating the results of ex periments on the subject of friction occurring from travel on diil'orent roads. Mr , Blair , from the committee on in struments , blanks and records , reported that ho had had errcspondeneo with dif- erent parties in Kansas , and presented to the association the replies received. The chairmen of the various com mittees were by vote iiiblructed to pre pare written reports and Jilo the same with the secretary of the association by March 1 , At the session last evening , owing to the absence ot the president. George Smith presided , who , after making a few remarks , called on Mr , A. J , Grover to open the evening's programme. Mr. Grovcr read : v well prepared and inter esting paper on the "Methods of Con struction and KtVcct of 1'ilo Dikes on the Missouri river. " His views were based on data collected from the rccont works along the river anil from his own obser vations on the United States works in tlio \lolnity of Omaha , on which work ho was tin assistant. Ho referred to tlio ro- suits of the work above Omaha and stated that tlio greater purl of this work was far morn elllcaclous than the public generally boliovod. Drnv > ings , maps und photographs of the works were exhibited. Mr. Clinu of Washington county , read an artielo on the Fish Creek improvement jn Burl and Washington counties , this Btivto. Ills paper was particularly inter esting inasmuch as so great an amount of public attention is at the present time being given to the maltir ot drainage of low Tint li-rtilo farm lands not only in Nebraska but in nearly every state. Ho elaborated on the method ot drainage in the above referred to counties , and ex hibited many intero&Ung feature con- pooled therewith. Mr. Geoigo W. Tillson was the next on the programme who road an article on lue "Preparation of plans for bcwcrago .V rf.te-.yjk. " Into the illsciission of which lie wont with vigor. Jtwa" purely technical , ntul from his deductions jio .snnnncd up many practical ami ii cful principles nnd fonniilrohlch nroiitlll/ctl in the designing - ing and construction of complete , elabor ate nnd ecoiioiniciil sjstcmi. Ho went ever the peneral ground thoroiifthly , sralhoriiifr data from prominent works in Europe and adapting it to cities of the count rv. After the rending of this pnpor nn in formal and general diicti < sion en iied upon the aiticlus of thu evening , nnd llnally after thn transaction of some pri vate busine < i ? the society adjourned. CHANGING D1STU1OTS. County Siipcrlittcnilctit Uriinor rtllii * Istci-liiR to IMibllc Convenience. In rcsponso to petitions filed with him , Comity Superintendent Hruner yesterday morning made tlio following changes in the school districts of the county ! Detached from school district , No. 40 , llio n. w. 1 of section 20 and n , o. } of sec tion 87 of township 10 , range 11 ca t , and annexed the same lo.school district Xo.-ll. Detached from school district No. 41 , the s. e. 1 and c. i of the s. w. 1 of section 10 , township 10 , raugo 11 east , and an nexed the same lo school district No. 52. Ho .sent notification of those changes to the district and county olllcers who must innko proper revision of the public ledgers accordingly. " \Vhat \ is thu purpose of the change i u the form of dislrietsV" asked a reporter yesterday of Mr. Hruner. 'Tor the convenience of the children in that part of the county. You see the o districts all touch each other and the troubles which the change mends probably grow tip among the people living on the border districts. It ia our purpose in forming n district to shape it with refer ence to convenient access from the cen ters of population. In a rapidly-growing county like Douglas conditions change and as school houses cannot bo dtagged about from ono locality to the other , wo are forced in time to make alterations. In llic case at hand , you see that the school in district titty-two was more convenient to a number of the residents of 41 and they thus wished a change. To get the ground ceded as they desired they nml to nropitinlo their fellow district men by obtaining an allowance Irom district 40 , adjoining on the other side. Then when everything was satisfactorily ar ranged they all three petitioned for the change ana all that remained for me waste to order the change. It Is a delicate task as it is hard to please all and a school dis trict row is worse than a national civil war in the intensity of sectional feelings it arouses. " REMOVING THE FENCES. Cattlemen IlcqucHt Thnt the Execu tion of the Order bo Delayed. Messrs. William A. I'axton and John A. MeShano returned Monday night from Washington whither they went some time ago on business of importance. Their object , was lo confer with President Cleve land and the secretary of state with re gard to the order for the removal of fences on all grazing lands. Messrs , Fusion and McShauo botli own largo ranches in Keith , Sioux and Cheyenne counties , anil the.yldcsired to have tlio exe cution of the order delayed until June , at least. "Our conference with the secretary of the interior and the attorney general was very satisfactory. " said Mr. I'tixton , in conversation with n rcportar to-day , " they gave no dctinilo answer to our re quest that the fences bo allowed to re main until June , but gavq us to under stand that they were inclined to accede to our wishes. " ' "What is your object in having the exe cution of the fence removal order do- laycdv" "Simply because lo take them down at the present time in the dead of winter would bo too great an inconvenience. It would require an extra round up of the cattle in the spring , inasmuch as the herds would become scattered were the fences to be let down now. " "Will this removal of the fences in jure the interests of the largo cattle men ? " "Not in the least. Wo would as soon have the fences down as not , the grass will bo there just the .same , " THE COIjD SNAP. Iiow Tciuiioi'iiturc , No Snow nml Ijit- tloVinil Generally. Yesterday wrs the coldest since the very cold week between the 7th and 14th inst.'a. The thermometer recorded Ito below nt sunrise and rose butliltlo during the day. The most intense cold is pre vailing throughout the northwest as the following from the signal ollico reports will show : Fort IJ'iford ' , D. T. , 42 = > below. Fort Assincbolno , ! il ( c below. Bismarck , 80 ° below. St. Vincent , Minn.,27 ° below , Huron , D.T. , 2 ( ! below. Holcna , M.T. , Sto below. Moorhead , Minn. , 2tl ° below. Yankfou , I ) . T. , 17o below. Denver , 11 ° below. North Platte , ! { o below. The cold wave Hag has been ordered down as an indication that tlio worst of the wave has wsied and that warmer weather is lo follow. Ono peculiar fea ture of the present snap has boon the low ratu of wind. The highest speed recorded throughout the nortInvest was at Huron and there but 8 miles her hour. Dead calms existed generally and hero the brce/.o stirred but 0 miles per hour. No smow lias fallen at any point and railway trallio is llms far not interfered with. The astro-meteorological forecast for the coming week ending Wednesday , January 7 : Killers fold , with scattered biiowfulls milder , with precipitations generally heavy downfall in tlio hlmpo of MIOW north , sleet in middle , nnd rain in southern suctions cold , unsettled , high winds and gusts ; clearing to ( ino olosp. ( Electrical activity probable during this week , in the shape of thunder and light ning south auroral displays over north ern sections. ) _ A Slugger Sentenced. Tom O'Drlon , n hack driver , was ar rested yesterday afternoon for committing an assault and battery the night before upon Fred. Brooks. Tlio Iwo mot in a disreputable crib on Ninth street , had a few words , nnd the result Is that Brooks' eyes are closed , and ho wears a delicate assortment of black and blue spots on his faco. In fact his face bore only n slight rcsomblanco to that of a human being as ho stood up before Judge Stenbcrg to testify against his assailant. After hear ing thu testimony the judge sentenced O'lSrlon ' to sixty days in the county jail. Tom wiib only recently released from the bamo institution , where ho had bcon forving n sentence for tlio robbery of W , It. Archer , a St. Louis traveling man , hut summer , A Painful Accident. Goo. M , Alvonl.a . brakenma employed on the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Oninliu road , while coupling cars near i'lorcnco yesterday mot with a painful accident which cost him three of his lingers. Ho was coupling cars when his glove , which was slightly wet , fro/a to tl)0 ) coupler. IJefore ho could pull his hand away two car * came together ami nnibhutl his linger * . Dr. Peubody amputated them. THEY PAY THE BEST PRICES , The Reason Why it Does Not Pay to Specu late in Onttlo in Omaha. FACTS ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS How Oinnha Unso linllists Stand on the IOHuo | Question Social Events Soon to Transpire 01 her City Xows , Oinnha Stock Vards. "By the way , " remarked a live slock dealer to a BII : : reporter , "have you no- ( iced that wo have no active speculators in live stock on'.tho Omaha market ? " Jt is a fact , however , and this very thing goes to prove that Omaha is a good mar ket. All other markets ot any import" mice have speculators who buy up .stock of all kinds , which they ship to other markets , whcro they expect to realize better prices than they paid. The same thing was tried hero by men of experi ence , and lh > t-class buyers , but they all made n failure of it and had toghelt up. Some of them went back to Chicago where- they came from , other * sought new lie-Ids for speculation and others still remain here , buying lor packing houses or following sonic other line ol business. None ol them , however , arc speculating in livestock here. Jt is no secret that the speculators lost consider able money hero last summer and fall. and I could mention the names of .several whoso pockets are lighter by reason of their operations on the Omaha live stock market. " "That gentleman , " continued the speaker , "standing there , worked all last Mimmor and fall buying and shipping stock and came out $ . " ,000 behind , and had to give up the business as a losing game. The reason for all this is plain enough. When the tock yards were opened , tlio projectors of the scheme , the packing hou c and in fact everybody ho had anything to do witli the yauls , realixed that the only way to bring stock to the yards wns to pay good prices. As a result the prices paid for both cattle and hogs were so high that the speculator could not pay the prices and ship withoutlosilig money. If tlio specuIatorSj who know all the ins and outs of the business , cannot make it pay to ship , the original owners of the stock certainly cannot afford to do so. " "I might mention several instances whcro Ihj ! owners of stoek refused to ' ell at the prices bid on the Omaha market , and shipped through to Chicago onl.y to lose money. 1 remember one train of cattle from Chadron was shipped through to Chicago and cold at ? : ) . ? " ) after an of fer of $8.85 had bcon made hero. The owners of another train of twenty-one cars of cattle from Oregon relused an of fer of $4.r > 0 in Omaha , and after paying transportation and shrinkage- , sold llftoon cars in Chicago for § 4.50 , and the other six ears for S54.2.1) . I might mention a good many instances of the same kind but will put it oil' until some other time. However , so far as the Omaha hog mark et is concerned , J might add that if you will compare prices , taking into consid eration the ditl'erenco in transportation and shrinkage , you will iind that the Omaha hog- market is very frequently above the Chicago market and never be low it. _ BASK BAMj AFKAIK3. An Effort to Put Omaha in tlio West ern I cngtio A dispatch from St. Joseph bearing the date of January 18 , says : "Tho Western Base Ball league organi/.ed here to-day , with St. Joseph , Lcavcnworth , Topeka , Omaha , Lincoln , Denver and Pueblo. E. E. Murphy of Leavcnworlh , was elected president. It is expected it will bo self-sustaining , as the members will pay the visiting clubs a stipulated guarantee , and the home club will take all gate receipts. The next meeting will bo held in Omaha in March. " The gentlemen who represent the bnso ball interests of Omaha emphatically deny that this city wili bo represented by a club in this now league. "We don't care to have anything to do with such a pic ayune all'air as this , " remarked one of them when his attention was called to tlio dispatch ; "wo can't ail'ord it. The cities are too far apart to make the cir cuit a profitable one. Besides there will bo too many one-horse towns in the league. The project of the Northwestern league certainly appears to bo the most feasible one. The six cities which will enter this organixation , St. Paul , Minne apolis , Diiluth , Omaha , St. Joseph and Kansas City , are thriving , prosperous places , and certainly ought to support clubs. Yes , J think that the prospects for the organisation of a base ball stock company hero are ex tremely favorable. " Other gentlemen interested in base ball expressed the same opinion. A committee wilj bo put in the Held very shortly to solicit subscriptions. COMING EVENTS. They Cast ThcTr Shadows Before Tlioin. The next few weeks promise to bo prolilio of social pleasures. Following are some of the events of the remainder of this month : This evening the Metropolitan club will give a calico party at Metropol itan hull. The hiuno evening the engi neers give their third annual ball at Light Guards' hall. On Sunday afternoon Iho Musical Union orchestra opens its season with a con cert at the opera house. On Monday , January 25 , the Burns club will give their annual banquet and ball at Light Guards' hall. The Turn-Voroin will celebrate tliolr Thirteenth anniversary at Gnrnuinia hall January 2(5 ( , with concert anil ball. Ontho27th the Apollo club will hold hi < * li carnival at Light Guards hall , Thn Sans Coremonio will give ono of their fancy dress parties at the Millard on the evening of the 23th. On the S'Jth ' tin ) Homo Circle will en tertain their friends at Light Guards hall , The mployes of Krug's brewery give a grand social ball at Kessler's mill on " ! ! the invitations Saturday evening , January , tions for which were insued yesterday. Tlio Charity Hall Ijooinoth , Mr. Frank CoJpet7er , chairman of tlio managing committee in charge of the charity bal ) , accompanied by , Mr. John S. Collins , started out on a soliciting tour Monday "afternoon , They were highly bucccssful In the course of a few hours work they secured over $1,000 , from the business men whom they visited. They luivo but partially covered the ground , and expect to secure $3.000 in subscrip tions before they clbso heir work. Last year this portion of the proceeds amounted to $1,700. Mr. Colpel/er ox- poets that n thousand tickets to the ball at § 5 each will bo sold in advance , Last year about 200 tickets were sold before the ball. The aft'air will take place in all probability , on Thursday evening , Feb ruary 25. in tlio now exposition building , A Frontier School. Tlio Orleans college in Harlan county , Nebraska , is considerably west , wo be lieve , of any school of high grade in either this state or Kansas. It was pro jected by a poor but energetic and dee termined people on the frontier immedi ately following thcycara of drought. It is now in the second yrar of success ful operation as a rmlicnlly ( "hristian school , under the control of the Free Methodist church. Limited in resources , it greatly needs immediate enlargement and incieasoof facilities. A more worthy object of liberal palronago and bonoliccncn by Ihc friends of frontier Christian education docs not oxi t in this country. It has opened a seven years'scientific and classical course under an enterpris ing faculty of truly Christian instructors , who add to an efficient , intellectual discipline , a line system of physical and moral training. Board is furnished at nelual cost. Tuitions , $1 , $0 , $8 and $10 , according to the grade. Expenses conducted in tin , interests of poor 4udenls , We dcMrc donations of bedding , peri odicals and books , excluding lieiion , physiological , chemical and philosophical apparatus , and money for buildings im peratively needed. Send to.l. N. Smith , agent , ! )0l ) South Twelfth street , Omaha , or to Kov. C. M. Damon , preiUlent , Orleans , Harlan county , Nebraska. TAMtS AVtTH TJlAVEIiEHS. Short Interviews Gathered In the Hotel Itottindas. Lot. llrown , Unite , Mont. : [ Mr. Brown is traveling agent of ( ho C. , B. AJ Q. , with headquaiters in Montana. ] "Butto is a bustling , progressive town of at least 20,000 inhabitants. Its growth whieli has taken place almost entirely during tlio last two years has been .simply phenome nal. The principal resources of the town are the copper and silver mines which are located in the heart of the eity. Heavy shipments ? Well , 1 should smile. The copper mines on an average send out twenty-six cars every day. This metal is shipped to New York and thence to Liv erpool , England , and Swansea , Wales , where it is put through the refiner ies and is then rcshipped to this country. The silver mines ship in bullion about $200,000 , every week. Those mines are situate in the very centre of the city. There is considerable indignation in Montana over Commissioner bpark'.s recent ruling in regard to proving up land entries. A committee of Montana men headed by the governor , will shortly Icavo for Washington to Iny before the secretary of the interior , urgent reasons why this ruling should be set aside. It will certainly work a great deal of barm in Montana. The sentiment in favor of the admission of our territory as a state is growing. So far as population is con cerned , tlie territory could bo admitted , as it has already about 1(50,000 ( inhabi tants. " dairies II. Handle , Alton , Ills : [ Mr. Ramllo is tiio secretary ami treasurer of the Drnmmonil-Handlo Tobacco com- imny of Alton , one of the largest institu tions of its kind in America. ] "Tho to bacco crop last year was one of the largest ever known in this country. It wa ° , however , of an-inferior quality. Nearly all Iho tobacco now used by American factories is grown in Kentucky with the exception of the wrapper leaf Avhich is taken from the fields of South Carolina. Plug tobacco is becoming more and more popular every year , an > ! fs altogether displacing the Jinecut article.1 J.cw May. Fremont , Xeb. : [ Mr. May is member ot the state lish coinmi'-.ion.J' . "I am on the way to Lincoln , with my col league , Mr. Grinnell , to couler with the state board of agriculture , \sith regard to the lish exhibit at the coming state fair. If we can have a suitable buildingprovid- cd , wo spnd will selections of lish from our hatchery at South Bend. In addition we want to make the exhibit a general one of everything pertaining to pisciculture , such as rare .specimens of fish , drawings , apparatus , etc. , etc. The plants of lish made hist0iiraro all doing well. We distributed altogether about 100,060 brook and lake trout beside - side about 3,000 carp in private ponds. Next year we shall , in all probability dis tribute 100,000 brook trout and oO.OOO lake trout. Fifty thousand of the o brook trout will be from eggs hatched in our lishu-ry at South Bond , while Iho other 50,000 , will bo brought from Wis consin' 1 want to say right hero that Nebraska has supplied the orders lor carp from its own fishery. This is more than ean be said ot Iowa , Illinois , Jiuliana , Ohio , Missouri or Kan sas. " Hon. Bench llinman , North Pintle , Xcli. : "The recent blockade , so far as 1 have been able to learn , has not done any ma terial harm to the cattle of the western ranges. Out our way the fall of MIOW was not over two iiiche0. The storm was not severe in its effects west of Kearney. " OUT OF THE OI/l ) . The First Congregational Church Ijcavcs Its Old Sanctuary. - The First Congregational church bade farewell to their old building last Sun day to enter upon a temporary occu pancy of the skating rink while a now $10,000 , cdillco is being erected on the site of tlio old. On the occasion of the clos ing services the pastor , Uov. Shorrill , said the following , from the text , "Take heed now for the Lord hath chosen theo to build an lionet for the sanctuary ; Ijc strong and do it. " " J should bo glad , " said the pastor , "if the congregation would miiko this pas sage a ircimont study during the year. The walls ot this old building never wit nessed a church quarrel. Wo want the now church solid , largo ami homelike ) , not bare of ineonveniein'o , but no need less expense , for in this homo missionary stale wo want , to send money that could ho used for filagree work to aid the churches that have not enough to raise four bare walls. The building com mittee have agreed to let a contract for not to exceed 10 pur cent , above what is on the subscription papers on tlio 1st of March. The pastor then gave a sketch of the history of tlio church. The build ing was erected in the summer of ' 70 and demented in September of that year. People from nearly all the congregations intfiocltv were present and helped to raise $1,000 to pay oil' the indebtedness. The church membership then numbered nominally sixty-eight , twelve of whom are still In active relations with the church , Wo have uddod 475 and have at present ! MU ; 200 having1 gene by death or dismissal Wo havu wit oil' two other churches [ the St. Mary's nml Third Con gregational. ] The souiety has been kind , patient and generous with its pastor. The chinch has had continuously a good choir and the Sunday isohool has for the most part been u comfort and help. Sued on u Contract , Benj , T , Logan , the contractor , com menced suit in tlio county court yesterday against August Bcnzon for n balance of $ .083 . alleged to bo duo him on contracts , One item of this amount is tlio sum of $775 which Mr. Logan claims on a contract - tract for several Icehouses which , as al leged , Mr. lionzon refused to allow him to linish after ho had neatly completed them. Examinations 1'ustponod. Arrangements had been made to bold teachers' examinations for county cortili- oates in the rooms of Superintendent Bruneion Saturday next. The death of Mr. Bruncr's father , howpver , has called him away , auil the examination will accordingly bo postponed for an other week. 1119 WHO IS ENTITLED 1119 TO YOUR The mcrclunit who furnishes Tun LIUST ron Titu MOST ACoxnv ? or the one who furnishes Tin : MOST ron LKAST MONEY ? The Only Misflt Clothing Parlor. * , 1119 Knninm St. , 1ms so far established themselves from the Uni versal Satisfaction furnished' their patrons , thab they have long ngo been classified us Iho ; . Saving Hank fo Mun. HOW DID THEY GAIN THE TITLE ? H is easily cxpliuncil when you Hud what can be done for mnu m Clothing nt tlus eattiblishnient. If you can use an OVERCOAT AT KOIl $3 fiO 1 hat was made lo order by a merchant tailor for. . . , . , 18 00 ! ) 40 dodo dodo do SO 00 It 80 dodo dodo do 551 00 12 40 dodo dodo do 28 0 < f 1470 dodo dodo do I0 ! 00 Hi 00 dodo dodo do as oo 18 2o dodo dodo do 10 oo 13 00 dodo dodo do 45 0(1 ( 23 CO dodo dodo do < iO 00 25 70 do do do 55 00 And many others cut in any style you enn mention. You will albo find if you can use a SUIT AT TOR 8 : to dodo dodo do 18 00 1) ) CO dodo dodo do 20 00 10 40 dodo dodo do 21 0(1 ( 12 20 dodo dodo do 27 Ml 14 10 dodo dodo do . ' ! ( ) 00 15 70 dodo dodo do ; w oo 18 00 dodo dodo do 40 00 23 00 dodo dodo do 45 80 24 (10 ( do do do 50 00 These nre made up in the most artistic manner in all styles of frock and sack coats. With thesecan he found sepfil'ntO PANTALOONS , 2 05 Will buy a pair . pantaloons made to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for , S (5 ( , 00 " .1 II II II 41 II * rn 8 00 4 20 10 00 5 15 IIII 12 00 C 00 11n IIU 14 00 0 80 n U 10 00 These consist of nny style of cut and the most prevailing styles in pattern. TJie truth of the'above statement js what gave the undersigned the title of The Savings Bank for Man , Your benefit awaits you the next 15 days at tlitf 1119 FARNAM STREET , A UEIUIA.N PKDEKAT1OX. 1'roject to Unite All German-Ameri can Societies ol' Omaha. There is a project under consideration by a number of prominent German citi- /ens to brine ; all the Teutonic organiza tions of Iho city into one grand associa tion , in which they shall each be mutu ally interested in maintaining the spirit of Gorman-American citizenship anil the amelioration of the condition of all its members. The school is the center of this enterprise anil in it tlio greatest amount of the good reached by such an organization will bo accomplished. The institution is h to-day certainly in a Nourishing con dition , with a largo attendance , good fac ulty and liberal store of funds. But not pnblicspirUcd gentlemen sco tliatit is now lilling the scoiio of its iioseibilitics and intend il possible to enlarge Us sphere. The German-American association , un der which the .school is conducted , aheady exists but its membership is almo-it exclusively from the Turn-Vercin. Jt is now thought to make it more completely the property of German- American citix.ens by enlisting actively in its control , all classes of that nation ality. This can best bo done by forming a federal ion of the societies to which tlio German element belong , and the initia tive in such an enterprise has already been taken. The Concordla with its forty member- , has signified its willingness and de.Mro to take part ill the project , and itis believed that the others will follow. There yet remain outstanding , Iho 1'latt- doutsch-vurcin , the SwoilKcr-yeroin and the Miunnorehor. Thcsoocioties / com prise about thrco hundred people of good standing and thcno combined with tlio two huiuUed already within the organi- zalion will form a formidable backing for any educational institution or any other enterprise that might bo undertaken for the public good. i > i3TJ3C'.rn ES"IN i uj WJiat Col. AViloou Says About the Stnfo Ilol l > ery. Col. Wilson returned Monday night from Fort Robinson where ho has been en gaged in Iho search for tlio robber who "hold up" the coach nearDawcs [ .City a week ago Monday and carried oil' § 0,200. Col. Wilson , after it was found that the search tor the robber and the money would occupy some time , telegraphed for moro money and paid ofl'lho soldiers and olllcerd at Fort llobiuson before his re turn. "Tho soldiers have given up the ohaso for the robber , " said Col. WiKou lo a re porter [ lor the Br.j : , "urnl the pur- biiit is entirely in the hands of the company's detective ? , They have what they claim to bo a very good clue , though they keep their movements very quiet. How far they have progressed , no one knons , except themselves. All their correspondence is done in oipher. I bclioM ) that they Mill recover the money eventually , though It will probably bo t > omo time before they do , Thn story of the di Ivor of tlio coach is generally accepted as true , although there arc a lew who profess to believe that ho is not tin honest man. Yes , the express company will make good the loss of the monoy. They have already noli- iiod mo to draw on them , and that they would honor the draft at onco. " Col , AVilson , who has just returned from a tour of inspection to Fort Niobra- ra , says that ho found everything in sat isfactory order at that post. Thonnw hel of ofiicciV and cavalry barracks have been nearly completed , They will bo ready for occupancy by early spring. " The bank clearings yesterday were $523,437.21. The old Irish parliamentary building i Dublin , is nearly semi-circular in fern with a line Ionic colonnade , the column being about sixty fcot high. It was bcgu in 1720 and completed ten years later. 1 remained in use as the parliament hoiifc nntill 1800 , when the pa.ssaeieof the act c union extinguished the Irish parliament It is now the Bank of Ireland. Absolutely This poweiprnovor vanes. A nmrvrl of purl ty , Btiongtli nnil nliolccnnuinos * . .Moic nr-ononi- iciiltlinn tlio uidlnnry Mnil , and minimi be i-onl In competition \\ltli din imiltHiido nl Jmv test elioit o if lit , iilinn or plufiplmti * ponders SnM only in ctins. Itnynl liul.Inir I'onUcr Comjmny , WuilrJtit'iit. N. V ARCHITECTS. F. M. ELLIS & CO. 8 OMAHA , NEB , and DBS MOIHES , 1A. OiUco , Cor , Ulh nnd rarnuni Streets , Hooni 10 CKOIIOI : Iluiu.i.syHor" , wiih r. tl. Kil Fullest ItldlniT Vo ! > lcn ! > mule. lliCm u cat williono jorounratwii 'I li < > I'prlnuii It-nntSii-n n 1 ( ibnrtenni.ccrdlrjtulioiTC ! eat tti i < wry , JJ ualij vrfll nilinilc-il to rniiHli iiiiiitr-f ri > ( ii ! iir I UiUMtrlvcisuti'ti Mititiiitirl ri < tnuii iolilty kil lcadSnuVrsiif-o In..i.rt viii > ' IIP-\'I"H- Tlio fuliffiaph 18 rapidly dl-plnelny tlio pon. llrnsrm how sou may ) on ivnnot itlTortl to do wltlioul It. No other labor saving Intepimn Ims so less oned drmlueiy or I'rtiln ' nn < l lnuid , or tn\ul. such n IUIHU porcentnjtc of dcut lulior , riirmotliiu Itlimisotr Imt Iw.ui nn ini.cli wort Inn given tlmu tin does the j en lit t-usily llOCS till I'D tllllOi 113 11UU h ; Illlll It KlMMJOllMV ernUtco lotuaduily aa nnd iittuiLSt on join- investment. 1'ot cluultiiM nml HxHlini'tis up- , , lyto II. OfcTltIl'iiiuitlm : ( , Noli , Kcnl. Airent tor NubumU und Wostyin Iowa. JIIllllONrUnduiwood's ( best ) lor nil kinds or > QRftAHA 13th St , Car. Capital Atcnuc. KOIt Till1. TKEATJ1CT OP All. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. . ftislcen ruV 11 jiilal mill J'rlvulo rrntticc Wolmo llio fncilltic ? , nppaiatua uml runctltoi for thoeitccciafiil ticiinicntoroicry form of die- ta o icmiiriii ; ; clllici iiiollc.il or Mirulcal trvntmcnt , nncl Imltonlltoc'omouiil lnvisllfatc ; fortliunsclvej or coi respond ullli H * . J.uiy cxpnicuru In trcnt- imcasea ; toy Icllor rmblou us to treat many cusis eclPiilitlcallV itlio'it Keoln.f tliiin. WIIITJ ; K0 | { CIHUriuMl on Dcrormltloi iinil Braces , Club 1'eit , C'uiatuiCH of tin- Spine , ] ) ISKKS t > v WOMBN. Piles , Tinnorx , Cnncin , Cfttnrili Bronchitlti Inlnlatlon 1'nnil- , , , Kltctrlcity , - ytls , Kpilrnoy , Kidney , Kjc , Jjjr , bkln , Ulooil nml nil hurlciil ; operations , , Inliiilrri , Uniors , Trust ) " " , nml 11 kind * of Medical nml iSnrgIc.il Aiipllai.ccp , mau- uf.ictnreil and for N ilc. The only reliable Medical Institute mailing Private , Special S Nervous Diseases 1 A M'ljriAI/TY. AM. COXTACMOUS AND III.OOD 1)IS7\SB3 : , from nlintctfrcmiiMMirmliueil.eucruxafully trriildl. Wo cm rrinovu Syphilitic pohoafrom the j lim without nitrcmy. New roi-lorntlvp treatment for lots of vitnl power , AU , COMMUNK'VTIONH CONl'lDKM'MIj. ( ' .ill and consult ua or mid niino nml prirt-oflku r.ildrc'38 plainly r ttcnoneloso slnnip , mid wu uillFcnd ton In nliln n-i iinnr. nur PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN UPON l'jiMH ; , f-rum , AMI Ni.nroi'a S ui IN.U. WI-AISNCX , hn.iiVAionniiu'A I'lnno , . 17 , Sri-iiiLii , ( lOVoniiim.A , ( ! ( iar , VAiucocr.i.1' , brullTUIE , AM > All. DI'IVKBt ( ll 1IIB OENITO- ITniNAiii OntuM , urscud history of join tae foi un opinion IVison * inutile t ) visit 113 m.'iylm ( rralfdnl lljclf Iiouicj , bv torifJi'iirJc'iRO ' Mi'ilicmi'Hitnd Ji.n'.rii- racnts font by mull or ( " .prr'f HIX'l/KIiliY 1'Al'K ' r. ! ) I'llO.M OliSIUtVATlON. un maiUaloliidlialo innliiili or tender Ono pusoniil Interview pro- fined if loiivcnlant i'lfty looms for llio atconi- modtitlon of paticnli Jlo.uil mid nt Initialled nt icneoiuiblo pilcfB Adrian all I.cltcru to Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute- , Cor. 13lli SI. anil Capitol Ave , , OMAHA , HCD. ARE YOU A DEALER IH .Anil do ion want In hnndlo tlio licet srwlnir uiu- cliiiid unit imiiiov can lm > / II t > o , lur ; nu- tlctiluis , tcnni'i anil ( uitcs , nildiiteb , I 206 North IGlli Street , Oraalia , Nebraska , ' At | lici Woild'8 ivposilloiNo\r : Oilcans , Iho i I nlon hnnliiK innclilno tuts nniudi'il It-l 1'rcinl- I inn iiinl UoM JlLilal p\oriil ] coinpiitltoig , on tli 1 lnoiid vl.ilui i > t Btijifiloilty aii u fuinlly SmviiiK Jt J oi-luiinil in iincnllonnnd jinsec- * : point j onliicli yon line ; no coinj.L'tltlon It Is tli3 Only Hacliino that lias Reverse Feed , I'liubliiiif llu1 Ojierntor ( o Sow Hacker - or Koi'\vavila without clmivltitf or etopplti HIP ninoliluo. 'I lib point iilonc Inciuuvi * ila vnluo lioni i5 lo i'lQimu uKllnUi } innulilnos In the i'j t' uf oi ry hUllt-llllO CUslDHll'l. Jl JMU moiitood llvt juofc'iewlvo dciilw Hint \MlllHolllinillc .1 l u lllilO lllUt nlH IIRHlleU youi lutdi mid flu a' jmir iii-.loiucrb , vrrllil lei pmtlcuhua to Union Man'f'g Co , , 206 N. 16th St , , Omaha , Neb.