THE OMAHA DAILY BBBKaTRIDAT , APHlIj 10 , 1891. 5
PROCTOR READS THE PAPERS ,
Information Which the Honorable Secretary
of Wat Is Possessed Of ,
r *
JUS FOUR MINUTE STAY IN OMAHA ,
Btiort Interview InVlilcti lie t-'nys
He's Not n Cnmlldatc anil
Decline * to Plfi-
CUH Wnr.
Hon. Ht'dllold Proctor was n visitor In this
city for about four minutes yesterday even-
leg.
leg.A
A party consisting of General BrooKe ,
commander of tno department of the Piatto ;
Colonel Hughes , chief quartermaster ot the
department , nnd Lieutenant Koo , atdo-dc-
catnp 011 the stall of Goticr.il Brook , went
to North Piatto to meet the secretary. This
parly accompanied Secretary Proctor as far
as Omnha. ,
The secretary was quartered In the elegant
"Wflgnor p.iluco car Mariqulta , which was at
tached to Union Poclflo train No. 4 , the fast
mall.
mall.Tlio
Tlio mail train was two hours and fifteen
nslnutci late and consequently nrrlvcd hero
nt 0:3.1 : p. in. At the depot was quite n crowd ,
eonio drawn by cut 'oslty. Others were nrmy
ofllccrs from the fort.
AH the secretary stopped from the car n
crowd of nrmy ofllcors , newspaper mon and
old-timo friends of Mr. Proctor gathered
about ,
TUB HKE representative was fortunate In
securing a moment's Interview , considering
the crowd and the short stop licro. In re-
fiponso to questions , the secretary said ;
"I know positively nothing about the talk
of my succeeding Senator Edmunds slnco his
resignation. All I know about It Is what I
b vo lend In the papers. "
Continuing , Secretary Proctor said ! " 1
am not a candidate for senator from Ver
mont. All this gossip about mo in that con
nection is without my knowledge. "
When asked bis opinion in regard to the
roccnt Itnlian trouble the secretary said :
"Really you must excuse rno from any ut-
tcranco on tbat subject. I know absolutely
nothing about It , save what I bavo seen in
tbe wipers. "
When asked if the nrmy of the United
Status and its dependencies , the mllltln , were
In good shape for war tbo secretary replied :
"I would prefer not to express any opinion ,
ns head of the war department upon" that
subject , nnd I do uot think It
% vouhl bo proper for tno ns n
member of the cabinet to speak about such
matters. I could not giro you an opinion ,
cvon. if I won ) perfectly Informed as to the
details of tbe mutter.
" 1 have had n very pleasant trip , " con-
tinned the secretary , "but 1 intended to re
main away from \VnshInRton much longer ,
lo fact my programme was to meet the Pres
ident nud Secretary Tracy on the const nnd
return east with tncm. However , Important
business calls mo to Washington at once , and
J shall tnako no stops on tlio way. "
When asked if ho had nny changes In the
plans for the now Fort Cook In view , the
secretary bald ho had not , but expected
the work to go on ns nl-
rontly planned. Mr. Proctor said
that ho was greatlv pleased with
the condition of the frontier forts which be
had visited on this trip. Ho said that tbcso
posts were all well kept , well ofllcored and
manned , and In sbnpo to combat nny hostile
demonstration on the part of restless Indians.
The secretary is particularly pleased with
the means of quick transportation for troops
from almost any military post lu the west to
the seat of trouble.
Tbo secretary said he was in favor of en
listing Indians as soldiers , nnd stated that
efforts would bo mndo n all of the depart-
inontK In the west to secure as many Indian
recruits ns possible.
In itersonul appearance the secretary of
war looks llko n well-to-do farmer. Ho Is
tall and slightly bent. His face Is rugced
and seamed , and bo looks at ono out of a
pair of resolute but klnnly prey eyes. His
manner Is quiet. In conversation he Is very
dcliborato , his words coming slowlv ns If
they were carefully selected and weighed be
fore uttornnco. Ho carries with him the nlrs
of a courteous gentleman of the old school.
The party traveling with the secretary con
sists of tbo Quartermaster general of thl
army , H. N. Hatcbcllor. Captain Thomas M.
Woodruff , Fifth United States ir.fautry , and
Mnjor H. C. Wilson of Washington.
In sneaking of the trip from North Piatto ,
Into Omaha , Lieutenant Hoc- , t'ido-do-catnp to
General Brooke , said :
"Wohiid a very pleasant trip. Wo mot
Iho secretary's train nt 11 o'clock this morn
ing , and [ can assure you have traveled slnco
then. The train was nearly three hours Into ,
ttiirl wo mode a very fast run , nearly sixty
miles an hour , all the way in. "
The car Marlquita , In which the secretary
travels , is ono of the finest tbo Wagner com
pany turns out. Everything wanted to make
-suclia trip a luxury was provided , and the
secretary said bo would certainly have a
pleasant remembrance of the trip.
Wtint la fanld in W
'WASHINGTON ; April 0. It Is learned on
good authority that Secretary Proctor has
no Intoutiou of resigning his ofllco immedi
ately. His return from the west to Wash
ington Is caused by personal reasons in ad
dition to his deslro to ice the president before -
fore the latter starts on his tour. Ho will
resume the discharge of tbo duties of his
oflloo when ho returns to Washington , but If
Governor Page during the adjournment of
the Vermont legislature should conclude to
appoint the secretary to tbo United States
senate to fill the vacancy caused by Senator
Kdmunda' retirement , it is stated by the
same authority that Procter will accept the
appointment.
C.S.Raymondjowolorroraovod to tem
porary locutionN. E. cor. Doufjlus & 10th
03IAII.4. .
Ilcnten by
At ! ) o'clock yosterdny niornlnff Hans Lm-
lx > tv , nlK t wntcliman ot Jotter's brewery ,
South Omaha , was attacked by four masked
uioti and badly boat on over the
bead with a revolver , and nftor
securing1 Mr. Llnberp , the ronbors
'assisted by two others , attempted to blow
open the safe , but failed.
Mr , Llnberir was met by the men as ho
came out of ono of the doors on Ins round of
Inspection , mid before ho could do anything
they had so beaten him over the head that he
was helpless. Proceeding to thooQlcotho
xvould-bo robbers drilled two holes
in tbo door of ttio sufe and
charced them with powder. The explosion
so fastoiiod the lock find bolts tbat the safe
could not bo opened. At 3:15 : tbo tulcvos
gnvo up the job and loft.
Lntcr In tbo day 'Mr. Llnborc told a Ben
rcK | > rtor ho thought the burRhiravoro rosl-
tlvnts ot that part of Soutn Omaha \vbcro
the brewery i * situated. Ho gave several
reasons far this bollcf , one of then being
tbat tbo robuora evidently know lilin. Llu-
borpr Is a scvei-o sufferer from the beatlug ho
received.
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\Vllb Ttngrcts of tlio 1'coplc.
Cashier W. A. L. Gibbon it about to rctlro
from tbo banking business In South Omahn.
The Kebrasua Savings and Exchange bank \
will soon bo recognized as o national bank ,
nnd Mr. Gibbon will ouly act as cashier until
thn transfer bo made.
Mr. Gibbon's sterling honesty and upright
business inotbod secured for him tbo respect
of his competitors and the conHdonco of the
public , una his departure from South Omaha
will bo n scnso of regret to his inuny friends
hero. Ilosnys ho Is not prepareu to inalio
known hii future cour o , but suugosts that u
short i > orlod of rest would not bo out of
place. It may IKS pj-csumod , however , that a
man of Mr , Gibbon's abilities will not rom < iln
idle long ,
Hot ; Klnujit'HMK Incrrnsc ,
The hog sUuchtorlngs at South Omaha are
now only 10,000 less than Kansas City's for
the season ,
With a total slaughtering for the season ot
1,3411,000 , and on lucreuso ever the ccrro-
pending period of last year of 230,000 , or
20.43 per cent. Chicago holds first place with
fi.Vj.000 packed , an Incrcaso of 103,000 , or 43 W
per cent. Kansas City maintains n slender
bold on second place with 160,000 , an increase
of only 10,000 , or 7.14 per cent , while South
Omaha forge * toward second place with 181-
000 to her credit , an Incrcaso of 42 , < 00 , or
47.10 per cent. Again South Omana shows
a larger percentage of lncre o than any
other of the largo packing centers.
IlnirVrnrly 1'imiofflco Statoniont.
Postmastcr John M. ( llasgow makes the
following intcrestbig report by months of the
last half year's business of the postoBlcc :
OreM receipts for quarter cndlnff December -
comber Si"IMW. . . . . 6,331.41
Grots recolnts for quarter ending
March 3I.1SJ1 CT ? < .OS
Total , I1X1KUI
Number of pleros delivered by carriers
In October , IhlM 107.471
NiimlHTof plo p * collected by carriers
In October , I * * ) . . 11C , J
Total number handled at ofllco in
Octuber. IWiO XJO,02 >
Number of nieces delivered by carriers
In Itovembcr. law 115,314
Number ot iilece collected by carriers
In November , 1K 1Q3.'O )
Total number handled at ofllco In
November. 1.0 341,1st
Number of pieces delivered by carriers
In December. 1TOJ 110,727
Number of ( iloci-s collected by carriers
In December , IKIO 125,001
Total number handled nt ofllco In
DoortnU-r. 1191 UC3S3I
Number of piece * dollvcri-d by carriers
In January , lnui 115,016
Number of plocot collected by curriers
In January , IhUl HS.BOB
Total iiiiinbpr handled at ofllce In
.Innunrv. 1MI1 314,753
Number of plucct delivered by carriers
Inrebnmry , 1-1)1 ) 1IW47
Number of tilucvs collected by carriers
Inl'ubru&ry , 1S31 llt.611
Totut number handled at ofllco ID
robruiiry.1891 319.822
dumber of pieces delivered by curriers
In March. IS'Jl 119,02
Isumbor of pieces collected by carriers
In Mnrch. 1SU1 07,082
Total number handled nt ofllco In
Miircli , 1SUI 340.9S1
Specials rued veil during quarter ending
DecBinbcrai. IBM 110
Specials mailed to other ofllces ( luring
quarter cndlnj December Ul. 1890 785
Specials received during quarter ondlnc
-March 31 , lbt l 118
Specials mailed to other ofllces Curing
quarter ending Mnrch 31Is91 004
The Hammond
O. W. Simpson of Chicago , general man-
nccrof tboG. II. Hammond company , has re
signed. The place vacated by Mr. Simpson ,
will ho filled until another selection , as it
has boon for some time In the past by A. P.
Lyman of Boston.
Notes Alxuit the Clly.
A son has boon boru unto Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Scarr.
A daughter has boon born unto Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Soykora.
Some canine thief , Wednesday night , stele
two pups from John Leonard.
William S. Anderson , who han had a family
of four down sick , reports alt the household
better.
Howard Meyers has commenced work on
his now residence , Twenty-third nud I
streets.
Duncan Clark's fcmalo minstrels will glvo
an entertainment Monday night in Blum's
oi > oni house.
William J. Mnck , who wen * , to BloomlnK-
ton , 111. , with ttio body of the late Harry P.
Dawson , has returned.
Edward A. Ilolyoke , the Black Hills repre
sentative of the Cudahy packing company , is
visiting the plant on business.
Manager Charles H. Ilich of the Stock
man has returned from , the range cattle
men's ' convention at Cheyenne , "Wye.
Mrs. Philip O. Hirsch is very sick and con
fined to her bed and will not bo able to at
tend the funeral of her daughter Laura
today.
Tour B. & M. switchmen under Yard-
rnastor Albert Storzhach nt the Fourth ward
yards have struck on account of the troubles
at Lincoln.
A bold thief at 7 o'clock this morning
picked up n case of matches at the Union Pa
cific depot nnd deliberately walked up N
street. Ho and It are pone.
The Run club will have Its first regular
shoot of the season Sunday afternoon at the
Third ward range , commencing nt 1 o'clock : .
All members are urped to attend.
Miss Hannah May of Chicago , the accom
plished sister of D. G. May of Swift & Co. ,
who has spent three weeks visiting her
brother here , has returned homo.
The Ladles' Ala society of the First Chris
tian church will give its initial social this
evening nt the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
M , Hunt. The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. E. P. Chose of l > es Moiiies , la. , is
visltlnc Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Hlch. Mrs.
Hlch , Mrs. Chase and Miss Rich were wel
come visitors at the yards nnd paciiine
houses. , ,
A warrant for the nrrost of William Llnd-
soy of Albright has been Issued by Justice
Brccn on complaint of Frank Dolozal. charg
ing Llndsow uitb selling a mortgaged horse
to the complainant , The sale was in ado in
Harrison county , la.
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WASinxaxox , April 0. [ Snecinl Telegram
to THE Bne.J Pensions were granted today
to the following Nebroskans : Oripinal
Thomas H. Wade , Martin Chnninow , Patrick
Smith , Albert II. Soulo , William Schmidt ,
John J. Fricre , William (1. ( Clay , Harlan
Hadley. Additional John Laflln , Sampson
Ycomnns. Increase Robert 1C Miller , Fran
cis M Dillon , Thomas Syalbaclt , August
Moldonhauser , William Mercer , William Fow-
Icr , William H. Dehuse. Ueissuo Stephen
II. Kinney , Patrick Clancy , Jesse V. Glenti.
Iowa : Original Josopn Matte. James
Price , George Smith , Gordon Woods , Jacob
Coppock : William McGrath , Matthew Lo-
quatto , Thomas A. Clark , Jatnes Henry , Ed
ward G , Stevens. Isaac C. Hall , lavid
Palmer , Abraham S. Van Hausen , Robert A.
Kayor , Francis M , Nichols , Llnzn Ellis.
Navy William C. Wood , Clay Wilson ,
Anthony Dovlno , Amos H. Kisner , "William
Orr , Huprh W. Winders , John Moses , Lee
Kdmond Hudt.Tohn . Stradlcy , Ell Lan
caster , Edwin w. Smith , James M. Green.
John Wadsworth. Additional David Edmonds
mends , George Sanders. Restoration and
roissuo-Gcorgo W. Darnhart , Incrcaso
W. Carner , Washington Tulhott , C. If.
McCullough , II. Mack , James M. dough ,
Austin B. Francis , Charles Havens. Frank
It. Wright , Clement M. Bird , Levi H. Foun
tain , John T. Sanftirs , lins M. Moore ,
Thomas H. Hayes , Tillman Pock , David L.
Cuppott. Reissue John L. Klrkhend , Cor-
liellus H. Kussell. Kolssuo aud increase
William B. Anderson , HonrjL. . Dashloll.
Original widows , etc. Martha J. , widow of
Joseph Bennett ; minors of John J T. Glas-
pow ; lUchcl Mann , former widow of John
N. Glasgow ; John B. , father of Jaraos A.
Ollliband.
More I'cnnsjlvnniii Tourist * .
A committee from the board of trade will
leave for Lincoln this morning to moct the
'Pennsylvania tourists and accompany them
to this city. These Pennsylvania tourists
have boon to Denver and the fur west and nro
on their way homo. They ivill nrrivo in
Omaha at 2 p. m. today and will bo clvun a
drive about the city and then escorted to the
Paxton hotel for lunch , wboro th . Second
regiment band will serenade the visitors
from 4 o'clock until tbo hour of their de
parture , which will bo about 0 o'clock.
Grrat Tin I > Ui'Ovcrics.
SIDE , Cal , , April 9. The Son Jacinto
estate has commenced the reduction of tin
era The present openings In tto Cajalco
minoirlll Rl\on daily output of 100 tons ,
Tha ore mill and reduction works will bo In
operation Juuo 1. The tin lodes discovered
exceed fifty and extend over twoutv square
miles , ana it Is claimed the output will equal
the total consumption of the United States.
Visited dunlin's Schools.
Prof. H. W. Sawyer , suiHirintondont of the
Council Bluffs schools was In the city yester
day and visited several ot the Omaha schools ,
accompanied by Superintendent James. The
Council Bluffs schools nro closed temporarily
on account of the prevalence of la grippe and
measles.
DeWltta Little early Hisors : only pill to
curoslclf ueadacbouud regulate the bjwel
Full Text of thj Regulations Prescribed bj
Secretary Rusk.
THE DUTIES OF' THE INSPECTORS ,
racking HoiiftCH to Do Nnlnbcrcd
and All Their I'rnducta tiabclod
iinilStmnpiMlVhcnIiitciulcd
Tor Interstate Shipment.
The following additional ruloa nnd regula
tions hnvo boon prescribed by Secretary
Husk for the Inspection of live cattle , hogs ,
nnd their carcnssea under the prorlsions of
the net of congress providing for the Inspec
tion of llvo cattle , bogJaud the cnraisscs and
products thereof which are the subjects of In
terstate commerce :
1 , The order and regulations providing
for the inspection of export cattle and sheep ,
made October 20,1 'JO , under the provisions
of section 10 of the net of congress approved
August 30,1S90 , are continued in full force
and effect , thosatnoas if made under the
provisions of the net of March 3,155U , nnd
all exporters , to secure clearance for their
shipments of cattle , must comply strictly
witn the said regulations.
2. The proprietors of slaughter houses ,
canning , salting , packing or rendering estab
lishments , engaged In the slaughter of
cattle , sheep or swine , the car
casses or products of which are to
bccomo subjects of Interstate or foreign com
merce , will tnako appllcntloa to the secreta
ry of ngrlculturo for Inspection of animals
and their products.
3. The application must be In writing , ad
dressed to ttio secretary of agriculture , Wash
ington , D. C. , and shall state tbo location ana
address of the slaughter house or other es
tablishment , the kind of animals slaughtered ,
tbo estimated number of animals slaughtered.
pr week , and the character and quantity of
products to go into the interstate or foreign
commerce from the establishment : and the
applicant in his application shall agree to con
form strictly with nil roculations or orders
that may bo madaby the secretary of agricul
ture for carrying on the work of Inspection.
4. The secretary of agriculture , upon re
ceipt of the application and after considera
tion thereof , will give the establishment an-
oftlciul number , by which all its Inspected
products will thereafter bo known , ana this
number will bo used both by Inspectors of the
department of agriculture , and by the owners
of the cstaDlishmcnt , to mark tbo products of
the establishment.
5. The secretary of agriculture will appoint
nnd designate a veterinary Inspector to take
chnrgo of the examination and inspection of
animals and tbelr croducts for each establish
ment which has been oflldully numbered ,
and will detail to sucb inspector
such assistants or other employes us
may bo necessary to properly carry on the
work of inspection at the establishment.-
The Inspector appointed , and all employes
under his direction shall have full and free
access at all times to all parts of the buildings
used in the slaughter of llvo animals and the
conversion of their carcasses into food pro
ducts.
0. The veterinary Inspector In charge of
the establishment will carefully Inspect all
animals In the pen of the establishment about
to be slaughtered , ar.il no nnlmnll shall bo al
lowed to pass U ) the slaughtering room until
it has been so inspected.Vhcnovor any
animal is found on inspection to bo diseased
the animal shall bo condemned by the inspector
specter , and the owner of tbo same shall
at once remove it from the premises and
dispose of It in such manner as may bo pro
vided by the laws of the state In which said
animal Is located.
7. The veterinary inspector or his assistant
shall carefully inspect at time ot slaughter
all animals slaughtered at tbo establishment
and make a post-mortem report of the same
to the department. Should the carcass of
any animal , on post-mortem examination , bo
found to bo diseased nnd unfit for human
food , the carcass shall at once bo removed
from the establishment under the supervision
of the inspector and bo disposed of in tbo
manner provided by the laws of the state
where slaughtered. Any owner of any cs-
tabllshmont In which inspections are being
made under the provisions of the act of
March It. 1S91 ; who snail wilfully cnuso or
permit any animal which , upon inspection ,
bos been found to bo dibeased to remain on
said premises beyond the time allowed ov
the Inspector In charge for its removal , shall
forfeit his right to inspection , and the estab
lishment will , for such time as the secretary
may direct , bo refused certificates of In
spection upon its products.
8. The carcasses of cnttlo which leave tbo
establishment as dressed beef will bo stamped
by the inspector with a numbered stamp is
sued by the department ot agriculture , and a
record of the same will bo sent to the depart
ment at Washington.
P. Each and every article of food products
made from tbo carcasses of animals inspected
will lie labeled or marked in such manner as
the owner of the establishment may direct ;
the label , however , must bear the official num
ber of the establishment from which the
product came and also contain a statement
that the same had been inspected under the
provisions of the act of March 3 , IS'Jl.
A copy of this label roust be filed nt the de
partment of agriculture at Washington and ,
after filing , the label will become tbo mark of
identification showing that the products to
which it has been attached have been in
spected , as provided by these rules and
regulations , and any nerson who shall forge ,
counterfeit , alter , or" deface such label will
bo prosecuted under the penalty clause ot
section 4 , of the act of March S , IS'Jl. '
Each and every package to bo shipped from
the establishment to any foreign country
must bnvo printed or stenciled both
on the side and on the top , by the packer or
exporter , the following : For export a.
Official number of establishment ; li. Name of
packer ; c. Location and state of factory ;
tl. Not weight of contents ; c. Isamo of co'n-
slgneo and point of destination.
In cjiso the package is for transportation to
home other state or territory , or to the .Dis
trict of Columbia , in pluco of the words "for
export" the words "interstate trade" shall
bo substituted.
The letters and figures In the above print
shall bo of tbo following dimensions : The
letters in the words "for export" or the
words "Interstate trado" shall not bo less
than three-fourths of an Inch In length , and
the otner letters and figures not less than
one-half Inch In length. The letter ana
figures afllxod to said package shall bo
legible and shall bo In such proportion and of
such color as tbo inspector of the department
of agriculture may designate. ,
10. The iuspoctorof | the department of agri-
ctiluro In charge of tbo establishment , being
satisfied that the articles in the packages
came from nnimalsj inspected by him , aud
that they are wholesome , sound aud tit for
human food , shall afllx totha tcp of the pack
ages meat Inspection stamps to bo furnished
by the department of ngrlculturo , the stamps
bearing sereal numbers and the Inspector
shall write on the stamps the date of inspec
tion.
tion.Tbo
Tbo stamp must ho securely fixed by paste
and tacks In such a way as to bo easily read
wnen the package Is standing on its bottom.
Not less than live tacks shall be driven
through each stamp , ono at each corner and
.one In the mldUla of tlio stamp.
The stamp having been afiUcd it must bo
immediately canceled. For this puriwso the
inspector will use a Mcncll plato of brass or
copper. In which shall bo cut llvo parallel
waved lines long onouph to extend beyond
each bide of tbo stamp on tbe wood of the
package. At the top of the stencil will be
cut tbo name of tbo in pcctor and at the bottom
tom of the stencil will bo cut the district in
which Inspection is mndo. The im
printing from this plate must bo
with blacking or other durable material ,
over and across the stamp , and in such a
manner as not to deface the reading matter
on tbo stamp , that is , so as not to daub and
mike it illegible. Tbo stamp having been af
fixed and canceled. It must immediately bo
covered with n coating of transuarcnt varn-
U > h or other substance. Orders for stamps
must be made by tbo inspector on the chief
of the bureau of animal industry.
11. \ \ bcnovorany package of meat products
bearing1 the stamp of inspection shall have
been opened and its content ! removed for
sale the stanii ] on the package must bo ef
faced and obliterated from the package.
12. Uc'ports of tbo work of inspection car
ried on in every establishment will bo for
warded to the department by the inspector
in charge , on such blank forms und In such
manner as will bo specified hi "instructions
to Inspectors of slaughtcringestablishindits. "
13. The Inspection of swlno for export or
Interstate trade will bo conducted In tbo same
manner as prescribed , In the forgoing rules ,
with the addition , hoVvorer , that a micro
scopic examination ( or trichina will bo re
quired for nil swine products.
14. When the slaughtered hog Is passed
Into the cooling room bf tha establishment
tbo veterinary inspdelor In ctinrgo , or his
assistants , will take frpm each bo ? two sum-
pics ot muscle , ono from the "pillar of the
diaphragm" and the 6tbcr from another part
of tbo body , and the sixnlplei will bo put In n
0SI
self-locking tin box nod a numbered tag will
SIP SIb placed upon tbo heft from which tho'sam
ples have been taken ntid n duplicate number
o if the tag will be placed In the box with the
g a in pies. The boxes containing the samples
f 'rorn ' the hogi In tbo cooling room , so tagged ,
ivill bo taken to tbe xnlcrosconist for such
establishment , who shall thereupon inako u"
microscopic examination of each box
c ontalnlng samples , nnd shall furnish n
ivrlttcn report to the inspector in cbargu of
t ibo cooling room , giving the result of the
microscopic examination , together with the
n lumbers of the hots from which samples
h iavo been examined.
15. All hogs reported by the mlcroscoplst
o the Inspector in chnrgo of tbo cooi
ng room to bo affected with trichina
A'ill at euro bo removed from the
'ooling room of the establishment
indor the supervision of the Inspector or ono
if his deputies , and be disposed of by the
iwner In such manner as miy bo required by
.ho laws of the state whore the factory is slt-
atod.
10. The inspector In charge of tbo slaugh
tering or other establishment will Issue a cer
tificate of inspection for all carcasses of ani
mals or the food tproducts thereof which nro
lo bo exported into foreign countries , which
xsrtificato will cite the number of the factory ,
, ho name of the owner or owners operating
.ho same , tbo date of inspection , nnd the
lame of the consignee nnd country to which
ho articles are to bo exported. This ccrtlfl-
ate will also contain the numbers of the
lamps attached to tbo articles to bo exported.
Ono certificate only will bo issued for each
consignment. The certificates will bo issued
In serial numbers nnd in triplicate form. Ono
copy thereof will bo delivered to the con-
ilgnorof such shipment , one copy will bo at
tached to the invoice or shipping bill to ac
company the same and bo delivered by the
'ransportation companies to the chief officer
if the vessel upon which the consignment is
o bo transported , and the third copy will bo
orwarded to the department of agriculture
'or filing therein.
Mrs. Winslw'sSooothlng Syrup forChil
ren Teething cures wind colic , diarrhoea
: tc. 2S cents a bottlo.
FEtt8O\t Ji JVt K.I ( S UA. 1'JIS.
W. H. McCord nnd wife are in Chicago.
C. II. Cornell of Valentino Is at the Paxton.
J. W. Holmes of Kearney Is nt the Paxtou.
General W. B. Hawley has gene to Chi-
ago.
C. W. White started forSt , Paul yesterday
iver the Northwestern.
J. D. Harrlgnn of Grand City , Mo. , a broth-
r of the codnty coroner , Is In the city.
Ex-Govornor Tbayor and Thomas X. Ben-
.on of Lincoln were la the city yesterday ,
Allen B. Smith , assistant general freight
agent of the D. & M. railroad , went to Lin
coln yesterday morning on business.
Hon. E. P. Roggen Is 111 at the Mlllard.
10 look bis room Tuesday evening , und while
rnprovcment Is noticeable it will probably bo
, \vb or three days before ho gets out again.
The attack was the next thing to pneumonia.
Tbo Ilarkcr J. J. Webster , Kansas City ;
icorgeV. . Tort , Btunrt ! U. A. Conor. DCS
Molnes : John Swartz , llurllrigtoii : 1' . W.
Klnnx. Fremont ; It. 1' . Huron. Itapld City ; 11.
" > " . 1'ox. Siivannnh ; Uofuiolt Illor , Crete ! A. O
_ 'erry , Kremont ; J. A. Davla and wire. L.
11 lor , Crete ! K. Howling and \\ltc , Nc > f Vorlc.
TbeMurrj Lo ls Mayer , D. P. Whitney. J.
L. Goldsmith. K. U. Hooker. 0. H. Wimple.
Chicago ; J. 11. Toiler. II O. llayard , O. E.
Kcbncldor , 11. H. Ueeso. K. T. Caldw ll , Irvln
H. Martin , C. K. I.atigwortuy. A. E. Kalin. E.
S. Pepper , Now York ; 9. M' . Wllt < e , Itockford ,
111.0. ; G. Stuart , 1'lttsburg ; Joan Do gltvcz ,
Now Orleans.
Tbo Dellono "Warren Andrews , Frank Tol-
ovor. Nobriska. C'ltyi JIUIPS K. Boyd , Lin
coln : W.V , Wallace , T. Lester nnd wlfo ,
Philadelphia ; A. A. Harker. I' . D. Hills , John
A. I'rcnson , Chlcaro ; Mrs. H. 1' . Oooyan1 ! . Now
York ; K.V. . Ilullook , l'f E. TeUt , It. N. W11-
fon. A. Wester , Then IKriiKor. . Chicago : H.
V. llonn. St , Louis : O. llurnes , Qulticyv. ; . E.
Cotton , Pcnrlu , III. ; S. 1'rank. fa. F. Kress , F ,
Wuxliburn , Now York ; .T. 1) . Strics. Columbus ;
U. 11. JolIeM. J. Gooda.nl. Olcliorn.
The Oacr J.V. . Taylor. Kansas City ;
nichard Wekc. Stanford , Conn. ; John HarKor ,
Dcadwood , S. IX ; J. K. I'llllnn , North I'latto ;
II. lledwoll , Red Oak ; J. G. Anderson , Wulioo ;
11.0. Miles , lloatrico ; T. II. Wlluy , Lincoln ;
U. H. Cravens. ( ! . K. Pltier. Anna. Deinlnte ,
Chicago : G.V. . llandnll , Council lHulfi , : H. O.
Knton. Toledo , O. ; T. S. Drown , Frank Ilurk-
liiim. Shea. lu. : E , J. Thompson , V.II. llol-
lanU , St. Joseph ; W. It. Campbell. Glenwood ;
LouUUlmlcy. Oswt'Ro. N. V. ; L. 1' . Hamilton ,
Uuattle. Kan. ; J , A. Andursou. Wulioo ; J.
Stelncr , Chicago : Uobcrt Treltiig , Grand
Islund ; A. A. Tuttle. Cnllfornia ; C. A. Smith ,
Sul'aul. Minn. : J. G. Meek , Superior ; It. L.
Mnttlio\vson , Leigh , Neb.
The I'axtoii 1 > . E. Mudze , Ilurlln&ton. la. ;
Sam A. Otis , Providence , It , 1 , ; John Wilson ,
Ivt'urnov , Neb. : 0. W. Wattles. Uarroll , Iowa ;
Hobert Kecd , fcow York ! A. E. AlKon , Kear
ney. Nob. ; J. M. Nolan , St. 1'pul. Minn. ; Hum-
iiol Illrsch , Adolpli Sehlotfeldt , New Yorkr J.
Thompson , Ashland , Noli. : J. O. Stu'kctt , Den
ver , Colo. ; Kold Nortlirup. It , E. French , H ,
Kred Wiley. St. 1/oulS , Jlo. : Horace I. Mayer ,
Adnvlllo , wyo. : James A. LalTertv , Chlcuco ;
J.V. . MorrUou. Lansing , la. : Jumes Donahue ,
Kansas City ; 11. D. I'ettlbonc. Frank 11.
I'eavy , Minneapolis ; F. ILn Ituo. G. 0. Gray ,
Corning , la. ; IJan Morcim , Cblcago ; A. 1'rod
Cook. St. Louis Mo. : II. I ) . Dernpliy , Js'ow
York ; IX S.Grlflln and wife , llcntrlco ; O.V. .
Gr n , Chlcaco ; A. T. Vcclard , Hochestor. N ,
Y. ; 11. C. Gager. 1'roniont , Neb.
The Mlllard M. S. Woodward , Dos Molnes ;
L , Kurl Philadelphia ; K. Harrison New York ;
C. K. Itobcrts. Uhlciiio ! ! J. M. 1'atterboii ,
ridttsrnouth : 1MI. Johnson , 1'xanklln , I'- :
It. A. Thompson. New York ; A. f. Hanl Mnr-
filmlltown ; O. "W. Hort. .Milwaukee ; E. t ) . Mix ,
Now Vorit : A. M. Stockwell. New York : li. A.
Branch. Chicago ; F. S. Cruyblll , Hastings ; A.
G. iiifbort , Chicago : E. C. Touslor , Clilcaso ;
K. C. Masley. Knnsns City : 1) ) . M. Kntnotii : ,
St. Paul ; W. S ) . Mathuws , u'Melll ; E. LnrKltis ,
AfililnndV. ; . J. McGlllln. Imperial : 11 , I'
JlcAdow , Kansas City : C. E. roarle , Pt. Joe ;
W. 0. Woods. 1'hlUdolphl.i : r. A. Morris. Clil-
casoj A. I * I'owcll anil wife. Now York ; 1' .
Hubert , Toledo. U. : Mrs. H. I. Ailiunfi , M rs. C ,
W. Smlt h , Mrs. O. M. * cott , North Jlund : W. U
Klnz , MlntiimrwlK : E. M. KorJ , Ues Molnes ;
AV. 1) ) . Burlington ; U. N. Miller , Kiss Molnes ;
W. II. 1'hus. Wisconsin : E. WeMholf , Milwau
kee ! O. 11. WIlcoz , lloston.
me tired t
i
People aslc memarriago a fail
tire V Of cours § 't'aint ; s'poso I
don't know myujiz } what am I
here for ? " If , the women only
keep healthy they keep in good
spirits and cupid is in demand. Let
every enfeebled woman know this
there's a remedy that'll euro her ,
the proofs positive.
Hero's the proof if it doesn't do
you good within reasonable time ,
report the fact to its makers and
get your money back -without a
word but you won't do it !
The remedy is Dr. Pierco'a Favor
ite Prescription and it has proved
itself the right remedy- nearly
every case of female weakness. It is
not a miracle. It won't euro every
thing but it has done moro to build
up enfeebled and broken -down wo
men than any other medicine known.
TIME'S UP.
The season is here , and the weather is out of
order. One Thousand Handsomely made up
SPRING OVERCOATS , our own nianfacture ,
embracing all shades and fabrics. There's but
one season for them. It's the present ; malce your
selections quick. Our riow-a-days price won't
stand in the way. Our line of Spring Suits , in all
the fashionable cuts ; are stylish and are made
up to hold their shape. Don't -wait on the
weather , but avail yourselves of this general
cut in the prices of new and desirable clothing
for man , youth , boy , and child , all occasioned
by the backward spring. Watch our show
windows for . ' ' "
bargains. You'll see 'em.
Honey Cheerfully Refunded I/in a & Pn
vtengoods do not satisfy. [ \\llQ \ & bO. ,
IReliable Clothiers.s = =
Open Evenings Till 8 P. M. N. B. Send for Illustrated Catalogue
AMUSEMENTS.
i'll ' Friday. Suturday.ind Sun-
( I ! iay with Sat. Mut.
April 10th , llth and 12th ,
The Celebrated Comedienne MlssVcrnona
JARBEAU
In her Brilliant Musical Comedy
STARLIGHT
lupported by bor own Company of Comedy
nnil Musical Tulctit.
New nones , now dancpn. new muile , new faces ,
.owcoitumes , new snjlnirs nnd now tunny sltua-
lon . New envotto br Imndvimo clrli. beautifully
oMumcd. ' 1 lie tilt of tlio nca'dn. Miss Jurueau a
ew BODBK , "Wink the Other Kro" und "It's the
nmo Thine Over .Acaln"
lk > i eueotn open Ihursdnr at regular prices.
THE G-BAND To-Night ,
THE PAYTON COMEDY CO. IN
JOSH WHITCOMB. "
Saturday Matlnco. Sco Saturday's papers.
Saturday evening. "Tho Hidden Hand. "
Popular prices 10 , M aud We.
ISOITD'S. ONE SOLID NIGHT.
JUontlitEri'Hinn , Aj'i'il Hltli *
'Wouldn't Jlls It. " I The Vorr lloit.
1'or Nine IKillnrn. \ M o und llcllcro.
HALLEN & HART ,
Under tbo management of 1IAHUV HIKE.
n tliclr atcujlnt : rovlvlilcntlonof comedy ! fun and
UlUllC.
IVpsented by tlie strongest Karoo-Comedy Co. In
America , boinetblnnnew. brlt'lit nnd entertaining.
iuropem : anil .American musical nOTCltes. Drll-
liiintniUBlaand untranclne dances.
Don't Miss the Funny Elevator.
Trices as uiunl.
THE &BABTD.jBtIIBiVIf.AB1J
SUNDAY , APRIL 12.
MATINEE AT 2:30. : . . . . - Kvr.vixo AT 8:15 :
DUNCA.N OLARK'3
FEMALE MINSTRELSY
The Grrat Trench Hitch Kkkon ! An Enlarged
Couiianyl Duller Tlian Kverl Orchcitra. Tic and
We ; Ilalcony , Me und Soc ; Gallery Vic. Iloxihoct
open Saturday ,
DIME EDEN 3OTSEB.
YFIll Lawlcr , Manager. Cor. llth nail Farnarn
WKIEK OF Al'KIIi .
Tlio Baruoin Warriors , l'lr tiind only troupe ever
lironjiht to this couatry. Morton. Kcno und Mack ,
In "Ij3 Treols DIablcs , " Ilnrtand Knupton In A. II.
C. . Mod way , Theme und Curlton. nnd a host ol nr t
claiB flpt'clnltlea , A novelty outortnlnmont. Uuo
Jllmo Admit ! to All.
BST AT3IU1S1I ED 1SDS.
IH.J.8IMP80NI
. .
1409 and 1411 Dodos St. , Omaha , Neb.
First Class GarriagBs ,
The Leading Stylos. The Lowest Prices.
YOUR 1'ATUOMAQE SOLICITED.
HOTEL ,
T7i Ulnrnni , Cor. t4tlt unit flartiru ,
{ fllip inoMt HiiliHtiintlallu conHtrurte.il
Hotel Jtulliltnif In Onmliii. Nerrrnl
lirnru Uriels fire ir if/N rttnniiia frtun
bflKfjiirnf tu roof. All tin : ci'illnuH mill
floor * linctl tilth Akln-Hton fli-a jtrttof
inlitii , tniililna * t tniitoHHlMc lo birrji
qiifc/- . I'lrucHfitjtfH aiitt lire alarum
thrut tiilitint t lie lnill\ti \ > u. btcttin livitt ,
hot Hint tmlfl irntcr mill
crei'tirooni. lultle itnitiirjHiiiucil
B. SILLOWAY , Prop.
HOTEL DEI.LONE.
Corner14th and Capitol Avenue.
Just completed , hai 1OO rooms , thro *
stairways , from the top to the bottom , has
fine elevator and dinning room service , f
fire proof throughout , fine blllarJ rooms and
tbe finest toilet rooms In tha city. Larca
Sample rooms , Suites with bath & 3. Cor
14th and Capitol Ave. Street ear service In
allcKrecllonB. Rates , from 2.50 to $ i.OO
IFSEPH'GlllOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
FOH UiniEH O.XLV I > r l-oduc'i rcnodlul I'llli
tbo Krtnfli luimtlr , act on the menstrual ijrttf m and
cure lupprtfablun from wli&Ujrvr cauvu. 1'rutnuto
uODPtruitUun. Tbnio Ull" iliuuld nut IMJ Ukrn dur-
log , iek'n ncrAm. . 1111 Ca. Kojnllr I'ropi. , Open
rcri'Iair I'-o. , lu. Genuine br Stiunuin it MoConuell ,
I outfOiU , liuur I'D , Urualiu. C. A Molcbpr. Buutli
Omatia , il. 1 * . U1IU , Council UluSt. C , or 3 fur tj.
NO OUR.R ! PA.Y.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
SoTentf n jonrn experience. A rouMrenv1iuto In mMlclno , ai diplomat nhoir I < itlll traMIn ? with
the greatest nucceif , nil NerTom. Chronic nnd 1'rliato Dliei'U * . A permanent euro cnnrantpol for Catnrrh
CpcrniHtorrham. Loft Manhood. Seminal Weakness Night LonoJ , Impoloncr , Srphlllv Mrlcturo , and nil < ! !
e ios of the Hlood.Skln and Urlrmrr Organs. Nil. I Buararitoo twi fur overj case I unJorlako nnd f.ttl It
cure. Coniultatlon true. Iloolc ( Mritcrloj of Life ) sent froi. OacoliouM 9 a. ui. ted p. in. Similar 1J
a. Di. to 12 in.
Dr.Fl DILUICS
322 SOUTH 15TH ST
OMAHA , NEB.
For all Diseases of the Blood.
All Diseases of the Nervous
System.
Kor all conditions of Catarrh ,
eitlier local or general.
F"or Bronchitis , Asthma and.
Lung Troubles.
Korall forms of Dyspepsia , In
digestion and Liver AITeetions.
For Heart Disease , Briglit's
Disease , Diabetes and all Kidney
Troubles.
For Piles , Fistula , Abscesses
and all Rectal Diseases.
For Scrofula , Syphilis and all
Specific Blood Poisons.
For all Skin Diseases ,
For all Genito-Urinary Dis
eases.
For all Special , Private , Inher
ited or Acquired Diseases of
either sex.
For Nervous Exhaustion , Gen
eral Debility , Loss of Vital Force ,
and every form of Physical
Weakness.
For all Spinal Affections.
For Tumors , Cancers and Old
Sores and Ulcers , and for all Dis
eases , Misplacements and Weak
nesses peculiar to Women.
Consultation free. Treatment
fees low.
Omaha references that should
convince every Investigator.
Office and Reception Rooms :
322 South 15th Street.
First floor. No stairs.
Hours 9:3 : O a , m. to 4-:3O : p. m.
Evenings 7 to S:3O. : Sundays 2 to
4 p..m. only.
IN
flrt
ADVERTISING.
For four cents In slnmps.ue wil
lie MiK'SC Hens for newspajicr ndvcrtie-cmtnl.s ,
cards or circulars. Ilriglit , lively , liuiuorous
suitnlilc for evcty line of business. I'rom
sketches by our best artists. For merchants or
business men In city or country : they nre great
charminc novelties that will add life aud cliar-
actcr , Try Art in Advertising.
ALDEH& FAXON ,
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
00 * < 1H W. Tblrd HL ,
CINCINNATI. O.
Moore's Tree -of Life ,
A o'llvecarn ' for Kldner and I/lvcr fompliilnti
and ull Mood ill'oait ! , . Diioiltpnr to sutler wlnm
jon can tie curwl IJJT n lnK Mor > ro' Tree u ( Life
tuo Great l.lfo Kunioljrf 1'rlru II per battle. 1'ra-
pared and put up ( j ; l > r , J II. Moore.
TKSTIMO.WA.1,1
I.ll. Mooiir. DenrSIr For 9reml yenri mr wlfd
IIRH bcmiHlrtictcMl tjy in ara | < * lnn In licr licnl nna B
finn ( l dir ( | lon of thn oliolo sjrcti'in , raiiutil I , ;
niftlvo klUnejr nnd tumid llri-r , loiruthi > r ol'li un-
ftroku. Two lOIIp | if yuur "Trcu of JJtd , " littl
holiiocl lirr Tt'ry much , undo iiurruuncnt euro IH AH-
luri'J. Vnur lucrtldnu linn Inlt Ilia truu clciuvnuul
a iiiTiiif ) ul reiniMlT , ttud K < H > I ut once to tlio cuuici
of tllii'ose. Vounlrulr.
lliVOII.MAN 1'AIIKICH.
. 1'llll.AllKU-ntA , Jlo. , NOT.IU , In83
IrJ. II.Mixiro.riilcnBo
llairMr Your Trim til l.lfo came dulr lo hanil. anil
alter ncnroful trial uf It. 1 Inko pli-unuruliinarlnK II
U nil jrouclnlm furlt If nnrnnu U ult > thli HUIO-
iniMit , li'lttii-ra wrllo direct tuniH. Wltli licut wlntiol
torjtiu mid yuar Tree of l.llu , Inuijinin irulr ,
U il.KKY.
remedy Tor all in I
ummtuiM clliiUiurrri nti'J
JiriiatHdlii'ttn-ioliurn A
certain rur for
tutlng weal
to women.
Mra.QlttT Ipre crit > . . _
I TtltEvf. lCHtuie t CO In remiiininKlltii ; It
| til nuirtrxn.
i J8TONERMO.DECWm.lU.
1'IIICK 61.00.
