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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1892)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MARCH 5 , 1892 , VAILL'S ' VISIT TO TEXAS What the Genial Passenger Agent Saw on a Hurried Run Through the State. OMAHA PEOPLE WHO PROSPER THERE Ono of Thorn Own * Ilonttnii'fl Street Car Syntom mill Another n Clnlvcston Sub urb riiptuln ll < iurl i' ClirUt. man nltli ' 1'o niim. Mr. W. P. Vnlll , city ticket and panonger agent of the 1) . & M. , has returned from a flying trip soutb , nnd he used his tlmo to ex cellent purpose. Ho Is convinced that either Galvcston or Houston will bo the great cltv ot Texas. In the latter ho mst O. M. Carter of Omaha , who h&s pinned bis faith to Houston and bought its street car system. At Ualvoston ho mot W. H. Green of this city'who Is interested in a suburb called Nottingham. It is located on a narrow gungo railroad ten miles out ot town , but land that was bought at $10 an aero is selling Bt $150 a lot. Ho also mot Qernhard J. Finn- nory , formerly u clerk under City Treasurer Hush. Mr. Flatmory has a good position In the government service , and is attached to the work on the great Jetties at Ualvoston. At San Antonio Mr. Valll enjoyed a long Chat with Captain John U. Uourko , who happened to arrive that day from the frontier to consult with the commander of thn depart ment. Tbo captain had with him the entire camping outfit of Oarza , the Mexican revolu tionist , which ho bad captured a few dars before. Among the articles was a biography of Garza written by himself. Captain Dourko Intended sending a captured robe homo as a present to his wlfo. Uo spoke lightly of Garza as a revolutionist nnd Boomed to toward the recent disturbance as a rather windy affair. In a reminiscent mood tha captain told the itory of a Christmas box soul him from Omaha. It arrived just In tlmo and Its store of good things bnghtonod an other wise cheerless day on the frontior. Among Its contents was a llagon of liquid cheer sent by Colonel Lacoy. It was decided to colobrbto the event with an cggnog , and after t lively skirmish for the eggs the delectable mixture was concocted nnd aot aside. Tbo anticipations of those army ofilcers may DO Imagined. Whan tbey wont for the eggnog they ran upon a 'possum that was hardly able to Keep Its foot. It bad drank all the proclous stud and was "ai drunk as a lord. " What the Milltln Iloys Want. Mr. Vuill made It a point to look up tbo ofllcers of the military companies at tbo cities ho visited in order to inquire about tbo prospect of their visiting Omab.i during the national drill next June. Hu found the Texas companies all anxious to como , but they may bo prevented by a conflicting duty. Tboir Btsto encampment has been fixed for Juno , and they nro requested by law to at tend It. The Belknop rlllos of San Antonio Intend to come up la any event. Tbo Light guards of Houston thought tboy would bo unable to make the trip 'on account of the expense , because they have recently built a now armory. O , M. Carter , whom Mr. Valll afterwards mot on tbo way to Now .Orleans , promised on his return to Houston to make an effort to stir up the people to aid tbo company to make tbo trip. Tdo Fonciblcs of Fort Worth , the Detach- inont of Dallas , the Soaloy Hi lies of San An tonio and the Chlckasaw guards of Mem phis all hoped to visit , Omaha. Mr. Valll discovered a very general grievance In the south over the now tactics , and itmay operate to keep away some companies They are ac customed to drilling by the old tactics and are afraid to < go into the competition with DOW movements , , 'i'hoy have a very liindlv fooling for Omahp , however , and Mr. Vaill vrgod them to'makb some sacrifices for the sake of a visit north , assuring them a hearty reception. WAIT A LITTLE. Finns for n Union Puclflo Holler Shop Abandoned Temporarily. The Union Pacific had begun preparations for the addition of a largo boiler shop to its Omaha plant , but it has abandoned the work , r at least postponed it , on account of the * nion depot and switching charge agitation. On ono of General Manager Clark's recent visits the officers of tbo motive department called his attention to tbo need of hotter facilities for doing necessary work. Tluiy argued that it would bo a saving to the com pany to bavo a larger boiler shop and equip it with machinery of the latest pattern operated by steam. Mr. Clark was so favorably impressed that ho directed his subordinates to go ahead and maku the necessary plans , and the ofllcials of the motive department boliovcd tbo Improve ment would be carried through at once. Tbo plans wore made , and the matter wont so far that the machinery was selected. During his late visit , howeverMr. . Clark ordered preparations to ccaso , and the matter is hung up Indefinitely. About forty men are employed In tbo pres ent boiler shop , and most of the work is done by hand. The plans for the now shop called for a building SOxIlOO foot , and U waste to Do equipped with machinery fordoing much of the work by steam. It was intended that the Omaha shop should do a largo share of tbo holler work for distant divisions , which would require a substantial increase to the present working force. Not OH and I'urminals. W. I. Allen of Chicago , assistant general manager of tbo Kock Island , is m tbo city. A largo party of railroad surveyors is re ported at work in the Swoetwotor valley , Wyoming , which glvos plausibility to the story that the Klkhorn is to bo extended from Casper to Ogdon. S. B. Jones , a long tlmo ago assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Union Pacific , and lately city passenger agent for the - Northwestern in Chicago , has boon ap pointed district passenger agent for the latter road. His territory takes In Iowa and part of bouth Dakota. John Barrow , late assistant general ticket agent , has succeeded Mr. Jones u-i city agent. "Lato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in tbo okles. " But early to bed aud a "Little Early Riser , " the pill that makes life longer and bettor and wiser. A X * O l/.V VK.Va.\Tl. > The well known American actress , Efllo Ell.tlor , supported by C. W. Coulaock and Frank Weston nnd a competent company , will open a throe night's engagement at Boyd's now theater thli evening in Steele Mackayo's play of "Hazel Klrko , " tbo play with which this popular artist enjoyed a sue- * c9ss unequalled by any piece or any artist a ploco that had the greatest run on record , running for two years at the Madison Square theater , and followed by a similar success throughout the country. And now , after the lapse of several years , It comoi to ui with tbo principal characters represented by the came acton who originally created thoio parts and who participated in the Madison Square performances , Efllo Ellsle'r acting In tbo title role , O. W. Couldock'taking bis original part of the Dunttau and Mr. Frank Weitou ihe character ot I'lttncus Green , the balance of the company being well selected and composed of suob at tins as are wol known and-promloeqt on the stage. The story of "lUzul Klrke , " In its simple prattlaesi , U familiar to all. How the whirl wind is reaped by good people who have no * cowed the wind , it shown by an unfortunati oquonco of natural incidents ; and ono ym pathlzes the ioor with sorrows undeserved , aud brought about by every day cause * , uud In the grateful abience of the "it a go vll- Han. " That a really meritorious play , given by first class artists , is always liberally patron ized ID Omaha is a well known fact , and that Mix * ElUler and conjpany.wlll en joy substan tial support while lu this city toes without There U a rare treat in store for lovers of good amusement at Boyd's nevr theater on March 0,10,11 ted 19 , for tbe famous Bos- Ionian * are announced to appear there , and during tnolr engagement tbey will glvo three different operas. "Hobln Hood" will be glvou on Wednesday , Thursday and Saturday "CMjnen" ou Friday night , aud "Dorothy" on Saturday night. No sot of operas could have boon cho cn to bring out the rare qualities of the different artists which would have equaled this list. "Hobin Hood" requires but little to bo satd of It , It Is acknowledged to be the greatest comlo opera over written , and It hut created a furore nil over the United States. It brings out the best talontln the company that seems to bo especially fitted for it. On tbo open ing night , Camite D'Arvillo with n now soprano , winding the role of "Mnld Marlon" which was formerly sung by Marie Stono. She Is a great nrtUt nnd It will bo her first appearance hero with the Bostonlnns. All the old members of the cast will sing In the opera. Beginning with tomorrow matlnoo , the famous W. T. Carleton Onora company will sing ton performances of celebrated opera nucccssos. at the Fnrnam street theater , opening In "Indigo. " This beautiful opera will bo Aung savon times Sunday matlnoo nnd evening , Monday aud "Tuesday nlht , Wednesday matinee and Friday aud Satur day nlphts. "Nanon" will bo sung Wednes day night nnd Saturday matinee nnd "flr- mlnlo'1 on Friday night. Thuro will bo no advance in cither the price of seals or admit- slon , and tbo same performance will bo given as tn all the largo cities In the country. "Nanon" Is well known hero as a most de lightful production , aud It hai lost none of Its old Umo sweetness nnd melody. "Er- mlnlo , " the funniest opera over put upon the stngo , Is ] nst ns good as It over was , nnd with tbo largo company and excellent c.ist should provo a big card. It ta safe to say that the airs from "Indigo" will bo whistled by tbo small boy long before the week Is out. It coos with a vim and vigor from beginning to end , and keep ) the nudlnncn tn complete good humor throughout. The music Is catchy , the menos bright and the costuming gorgeous. Tbo week bldk fair to bo n red letter onn In the annals of the Farnam street theater. The usual prices will prevail. "Fautasma" will bo given at Boyd's tbls afternoon and evening for tbo last times. Tbo matinco today should bo and undoubt edly will bo largely attended. It is just the tblng for the Indies and children. Tboro arose so many features that are jnct culled for the delectation of the youngsters , the funny ad ventures of the clown , tbo boars , the ir.inuct , the magical clocks nnd others too numerous to mention are well calculated to please , not only iho children , but grown-up folks as well. This will bo the last ohanco to sue "Fantasma" for at least another year. bourn u.n.iii.t. Itobort rinmcU'H JUrthday. The entertainment which was given last night by the Sarsliold Literary club tn com memoration of the 114th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett was one of the host over given in this city. Blum's ball could hardly bnvo hold n larger audience , and their appreciation of the excellence of the enter tainment was evinced by the enthusiastic ap plause tbat followed ovary numbor. The program was begun by a short openIng - Ing address by John Rush , the president of the club. In mentioning the object of tbo en tertainment ho spoke of Emmett as the "purest , most disinterested and most sincere patriot tbat over pave up his life in a holy cause. " Ho said that n spirit antagonistic to the Irish people was rampant oven in this land of liberty , and exhorted his Irish hear ers to so bear themselves as to show tbat they wore actuated bv commendable motives. Mr. Thomas J. O'Grady song "Tho Irish Are True , " and in response to a hoartv encore - core sang "Home Uulo lu Ireland. " A Vocal duet by Miss P. DoWItt and Mrs. Joseph Ultter which followed was one of tbo best numbers on the program. The song was ren dered in excellent taste and tbo audience compelled them to respond a second timo. Mr. M. V. Gannon made the principal address of tbo evening. In ouloclslng the sincerity of Emmott's patriotism ho called attention to the fact that during her TOO years' struggle for liberty Ireland had pro duced fewer traitors than any othor.natlo'u in the world. The Irisb nation bad never com mitted a national sin. Her tencbers had one over all Europe as teachers and spread enlightenment of Christianity wher- iver they went. Beginning with the ifo and death of Emmett the speaker briefly ovlewed the unequal struggle of tbo Irish ace for freedom. A reference to Charles Stowar Parnelt elicited a burst of applause , kyhich continued for several minutes. Mr. annon closed bis address with an e'oquent ' plcturo of the record of which Ireland might boast when the dreams other patriots should t last bo realized and an Irish parliament sit at College Green. Mrs. Joseph Rittor then sang "Tho Sham rock of Ireland" and responded to an encore fter which Mr. Rltter and Mr. O'Grady ang "Larboard Watch. " The "Trial of Robert Emmett" wcs then given , with Moses P. O'Brien in the character - actor of Emmott. Judge P. J. King took the part of Lord Norbury nnd the other char acters were presented by tbo members of the Sarstiold club. The Imitation of the trial , vis : very effective nnd Air. O'Brion's rendi tion of Emmctt's plea was frequently ap plauded. A solo by Miss DoWItt and a liunrtotto by Mr. and Mrs. mtter , Miss Do WItt and Mr. O'Grady ' completed tbo pro gram. Hoard ol Itcguters. The revision of the list of members of tbo , oard of registration is ono of the matters hat will como up at the next meeting of tbo city council. The list as it now stands is as 'allows : First Ward : First Precinct Alex Soblegel , William Gardner , A. W. Kecnnn. Second precinct M. I. Connor , C. L. Porter , J. R. Kelly. Third precinct lill H. Doud , J. H. Fleming , B. Rltcbo. Second Ward : First Precinct \V. S. An derson , D. A. Harrington , Martin T. Holey. Second precinct James Landy , Jerry J. Loomy , John Fohov. Third precinct Charles " iapp , Philip Munroo , James'Callaban. Third Ward : First Precinct Patriok Tramer , John Dowd , Charles Knufholu. Second prncinct J. C. Bowley , Thomas Dowling. J. S. Olson. Fourth Ward : First Precinct Anthony Smyth , D. II. Scott , J. M. Kelly. Ho Used n liutchor Knife. Peter Lind was arrested by Ofllcer Hanson last night and locked up on a charge of ns sault witb Intent to kill. Ltnd is employed at Swift & Co.'s packing house and became involved in n dispute with Charles Bradbury , another workman. Ho attacked Bradbury with a butcher knife and Inflicted an ugly gash In the face and several cuts on the arms and wrist. , . Notes unit 1'eraoimls. J. S. Yeoman ot Atwood , Kan , , Is in town S. P. Burrows ot Ord , Neo. , was in town yesterday , James W. Blake is visiting friends in Ober- llu , Kan. H. Hoyuian leaves on a business trip to Chicago today. Uev. C. N. D&wson left yesterday for a trip to North tfend , Nob. A. J. Baldwin is walking with a cane , the effect of a badly sprained anklo. VV. L. Norris of Mnndorson , Nob. , wns looking over the stock yards yesterday. The Third ward democrats bold a meeting at Evans' hall , Twenty-eighth and R streets , last evening. There will be a special meeting of the Bachelors' club at Z , Cuddlugton's ofltcc on N street this evening. Tbo Young People's Social club gave an other of their pleasant parties In Knights o Pythias ball Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clifford , Twenty' ' eighth and I streets , are receiving coiigratu latlons over the birth of a daughter. Tbo regular meeting of the South Ornahi Democratic ciub will bo held at Judco Lev ! ' office in the Pioneer block this evening. O. B. Morey is tbo now proprietor of tb Grand Union hotel at Twenty-sixth and L streets. The name will bo changed to tb Grand Central , Rev. Hondrlckson of the Norwegian Lutb eran church In Omaha will preach at Ihi German Lutheran church In. this city Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frank E. Short , manager of the horse an mule department ot tbo stock yards , left on . western trip yesterday. lIU object is to go more good horses here , as the demand far ox cceds iho supply , and prospective buyers an tent away disappointed every day. A Nebraska Educator's Appointment , BiN FIUNCISCO , Col. , March 4. Dr. Arlo ; Bartblow , professor of history In Doano college lego at Crete , Neb. , has been appointed as aistant professor of history at Stanford uni versity. A bad headache , a cross wife , a poor din ner , an unhappy man , can all be remedied by one doie of Hradycrotlao. DEALERS BECOME DISGUSTED Grain Men Declare the Daily Oall a Farce and Boys' Play. RAILROADS WORKING AGAINST OMAHA Until Itnto Concession * Arc ( Irnittcil Any Country Town I * nit flood a Urnln 1'olnt in Tills City. Tbodally call nt the Board of Trade build- In ? ban boon practically ubandoncd. Trio at tendance has boon growing smaller of lute until Thunday only two grftin raonvoro present wbnn tbo cnll wns commenced and only two more came In lator. Yesterday no attempt was made to bavo a cnll H'.bclng tbo opinion of grAlnmon that It baa coma to Do a liirco unuor tbo oxlstlne circumstance * . Ilullro.iiU Hrspniiiillilo for It. Tbo cnutos loading ; up to tbU condition of things arc not liurd tn discover. Tbo most , nviparont ronsou for tbo loss of interest , tn tbu open board Is tbo failure to secure tbo neces sary railroad rates ana until rates nro secured - cured yraln men fuel that all efforts to build up an Omaha grain market must end hi fail ure. Largo quantities of tjniln can bo bought and sold at Omaha wltbout such a into. That U. grain In country elevators cnn bo purchased by Omaha brokers for eastern houses ana shipped direct from the elevators to the eastern house with out ever being scon hi Omnha. That kind of business Is all right so far as It goes , but It will never build up a grain market. Tbo same Kind of business could bo done Just ns wall at any country town wheto there Is a postollliso and telegraph - graph station as at Omaha. Dcnlcrit Simply Disgusted. Grain cannot bo stored or han dled In Omaha with the present railroad rates and bonce grain men feel that it Is a was to of time to try to maintain the dally call. At the saino time a number of them wore willing to help holu it up , but tbcro was still another discouraging feature to bo mot. The Board of Trade would not pay a roeu- lar man f i. > ik month to do the calling , but de pended upon anyone who might be present to do the work. Too result was that the calls have boon oonductcil on anything but "busi ness principles , and , .is n grain man re marked , bavo degenerated Into boy's play. \Vlmt tiriiln Mvii Say. J. B. Christian said : "I do not see any use In longnr continuing the daily call as the railroad rates are such that wo cannot do business. If tno roads would give us stop over privileges you would see those sample tables covered with grain and the business would be a credit to Oinahn.Vo want rates that will allow of grain billed from any Nebraska point to the east with stopover privileges forluspoctlouatOmaha. Tno grain on arrival Ht Omaha would bo inupcoted nnd samples brought up to the board where it would bo offered for sale. It would then bo forwarded to any point where It might have been sold or placed In an Omaha elo- vutor. "Wo receive letters every dav asking what wo can nay for grain on track at Omaha. All wo can do in snub a casa with the present rates is to bid them a certain orlco at the Mississippi river and a 11 fin at Millard or any other town could do as much. It would not bo nacesv-iry to pat every car in an elevator , but if sold it would go on with out delay. If wocould bavo tbo grain brought into Omaha you would bo astonished at the amount of business that would bj dona here. I will venture to say that Omitin elevator men and brokers have purchased 8.000,003 or 10,000,000 bushels of grain of the last crop. Utidor tbo present conditions Omaha sees very little of this grain and gets but little bznoflt from this Immonsu business. With the proper- railroad accom modations wo could build up a business that would baa credit to tbo city. " M&Cookrollof Cockrell Bros , said : "My iddlis that we should have some arrange ment by which grain could bo snipped into Oniatia and then shipped on without having It all eaten up by the high local rates , in other words wo want stopover privileges at Omaha. Until wo bavo such a rate ive can never successfully maintain a call board. Something ought to he done to force the roads to como to timo. " F. O. Swurtz , in roforrtng to the call ques tion , said : "I have tbougLt forsomo time that the dally call was n force atd huvo ceased to attend it. It is not to tbo interest of the railroads to t-rant the concessions asked by the gralnmsn anil I do not beliavo that they will ever do it willingly. " A Knnsus Mini's i\perluiico with Coughs anil 'oldH. Colds and coughs have been no prevalent during tbo past few months tbat the experi ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City , Kan. , cannot fail to interest some of our readers. Hero it Is in his own words : " 1 contracted a cold early last spring that set tled on my lungs ana had hardly recovered from It wtien I caught another that hung on all summer and left roe with a hacking cougb which I thought I never would eel rid of. 1 had used Chamberlain's couch remedy some fourteen years ago with much success aud concluded'to try It again. Wtioii I bad got through witti ono bottle my cougb bad left mo and I have not suffered witb a cougb or cold since. I bavo recommended it to others and all speak well of it. " 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. SPECIAL NOTICE To Working .lien. We handle Omaha made overalls and wo Boll such a tremendous lot of thorn that wo can sell thorn cheaper than any body. Wo charge no more for extra sizes. Wo soil the fiOc grade of overalls or jackets , blue or white , for JJ'Jc. The 75e prado for OOc. The 81.00 grade for 76c. Of course wo can save you more money on other goods , but you know overalls are a staple article. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE , 1803 Douglas street. * Dr. Cullimoro , oculist. Uoo building1 Itoonlvoil Olllcliil 'Notice. Among tbo letters received by Mayor Qomls yesterday was one from Governor Boyd , In which the executive Informed the mayor that ho had removed Flro and Pollco Commissioners Smith , Hnrtmanand Gilbert ; also that George W. Shields , Con Gallagher and D Clem Doavor had boon appointed to fill the vacancies. The governor also stated that William Coburu bad boon removed , but that ho had boon roappolntod. Disease never successfully attacks a sys tern with pure blood. DoWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure , new blood aud enriches the old. A disease , treated us such nnd pormii noiitly cured. No publicity. No infirm tiry. Homo treatment , Harmless and olTcchml. Hofof by permission to Bur lington Hnwlcoyo. Send 2o stamp for inunphlot. Shokoquon Cliemicul Co , , IJurlington , In. AltDfliiilur iionor.itc ; < l. Tlio jury in the case of tliu stuto ugalnst Altscbuler , on trial for obtaining money from the Hoblnson Notion company under false pretenses , returned a verdict of ; iot cullty late last OTcnlnrt. NoVtestimony wns Intro duced by the defendant's attorneys except lo provo the gooJ chnrftntcr of their client by witnesses from Blalnlaud Missouri Valley. W , S. Shocmnkor , onoiof AHschulcr's ' attor neys , stated that thcHurv was satisfied that the defendant had otfljr boon trying to collect a legitimate bill. The host medical nnthorltioa say the prounr way to treat catnrrblls to take a constitu tional remedy , llko Udod's Bawnparllln. NKIlllASKA 1'UIUM.i : Al'lMtKCIAlIi A ( load Tliliif > ( Wlirn Thny Sre It. This is proven bjjtho way In which the business oftho Now England Mutual Life Insurance company has grown In public ( aver since they entered the state for business thrco tuui one-half years npo. Besides boincr the oldest Old-Lino company In the country , it has always had the reputation among business men of balng very economically and consor- vutlvoly managed , paying liberal dis tributions of surplus utimmlly. An o.xiiininntion of their contract shows another reason for the company's popularityviz. : Thohiuh cashsurrcnuor and paid-up values which the Mnssa- cluiaetts law compels them to endorse on every policy , making it cashable any year for the assurod's onuity , if ho chooses to discontinue. The Massa chusetts law ( under which this company transacts business ) forbids the forfeiture of anything under a life insurance con tract , and ns n consequence no policies on the tontine plan are issued by them. Their Nebraska manager. Mr. W. J. Fischer , reports the outlook for 1892 as ahead of Ib'Jl. ( See last annual state ment on pugo 5. ) Concert Todny. Tbo Ladles' Musical socloty gives ono of its season concerts today nt tbo residence of Mrs. J. M. Woolwortb , Twenty-second and St. Mary's nvonuo.Tho program has boon carefully selected and will bo ID the hands of the Ladies' Philomela quartette. It will comprlso : Schubert's Sorcti iclj . . .Arrange ! by Vojir.ch Tlio PMUimol.a Qu.irtclto. Solo ( ul to ) "Sprlngtldo" . llookcn Miss Anna Illsliop. Solo ( Rnnrnnol "l.u 1'rliim Viola . Olor/a Trio "Uruson Kilos" . llaretcl Mrs. Huiulorland , Mrs. Ulurksott and -Miss Illshop. Sonalto ! ( ) "Ootild 1" . Tostl Sirs. Krancub Sloollcr. Duet , "AnttiMin" . Iliiblnstoln Yarnall Miss Clarltson ami Miss lllshou. Solo ( sopr ino ) "Uni Voco" . Hosslnl Mrs. Ounr lo Itimltur Hundorlund. Quartette , "Itluo Hulls of Scotland" . . arr. Schilling The hour appointed for tbo concert is 3 p. m. , punctually. DoWitt's Sarsaparilla such destroys poi sons -scrofula , skin disease , eczema , rheu matism. ' Its timely use saves many lives. Don't Miss This. Evpry article advertised can bo laKcn homo and if not satisfactory can bo re turned ( providinpjthoy are unsoiled ) and money will bo refunded. Suits worth $12.0ft for $0.75. Suits worth $18.00 for $0.50. Sprinpr ovorcoats.worth . $8.00 for $3.90. Crush hats worlhtfoc for 4Sc. Fur stilT hats worth $2.50 for 99c. Pants , with suspenders , worth $2.50 , for $1.39- Jersey ovorshictq worth $1.00 for 60c. Took scarfs worth' 33e for loc. Suspenders worth .Vc ) forlilc , etc. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE , 1303 Douglas st. P. S. We would ' .like for you to try nnd come tomorrow- morning to. , avoid the rUBtl'Tftter in the day ai.cloToning : Jlf.llBE AXltTJLRK STItIKI\ Mure'rroullle ICtiiiMjtcil ut Imllniiiiiitlls by .Street Car IJmployi'n. ' . Ind. March . Ixnuxu'Oi.iSf , 4.---Judgo Tay lor of the supreme court this imorniug dis missed the contempt case against President Arcnzol of the street railway and the road was turned ovar to him. Fronzol says he will retain the men who refused to obstruct the cara and were willing to return to work last week , and. also those now men who worked during the strike. This will necessitate tbo discharge of some of the old men and trouble Is likely to occur. DoWitt's Sarsaparilla is reliable. ICepubllrau City Committee. There will bo a meeting of the Republican City Central committee on Saturday , M.ircb G , at 2 p. m. nt the State League headquar ters on Thirteenth street , opposite the Millard - lard hotel. UICIUUD SMITH , Chairman. W. A. KRI.LCY , Secretary. Caligraph Wrltitg machine is the best for nanifoldlng and for speed. Tim ItlJ.VI.TV INSTRUMENTS placed on rosori March 4 , 16 ! ) . ' : WAUKANTV DEKfH. ( joorzc Dfnsdalo and Wifu to Martin Qiilnii. no IS-15-11 $ O.OOJ iamnel Mortnnsou and wife tn Chunus Amlf rson , lot 17 , block 5 , Gniniinorcy pan : . . 700 U C Ilojtwlck to V E McCInre , mid Y lot IB. lilooX 120. Soutb Omaha TO M T LomliiK and husband tn V It S-ibln , lot % block 7. Ilrlgcs place 1,500 M I ) MoKtbbln and husband to Jiiines Amlorson , loc U , block 10 , Ilnnsctmi place , 1 James Anderson tn Josopti Weeks. simo ; 1 M U Wear < ? t ul to Anna Corrl'-iui. lot 7. block 10. Corrlgnn place , and tax lot 12 , lull-14-13 irolllo ) 1 Albrlcht I. & I , Co tn W 1C Milliard ot al , lot 17 , h'o-'k II , Muthews' sub GOO It Schroudcr. trustou , ta Mary Houdek. lotl' . block I. Moltas' 1stacid 2M II 1) Mills et nl to J L lli.r iiKor , lots 3 and 10 to I'- , block 1 , sub block 73 , lieu- son's add 1.500 W J Waonpr ( 'ill wife toOornollils Koy- nolds , lot 7 , block , 1 , blxteonth stieet add 400 J O Willis and wlfo to Annie MoKoe , 5) ) xl'.li feet at pt r > fuot w o [ no curnurlnt 4U. McKntco's adil 700 LmiJMi Corrall tn William S Hcatun , lot 'U , Keed's soooni ) add 1.8)0 iu Hen/on tn Western Cold Stonigo coinpuny , part lot 4 , hloak "U."Omiiha 5,3 Juntos Miirrln to 0 M Mooro. null liulf lots" nml 8 , Aiilnirn Illll TOO DEEDS. O A Itonnott , slier I IT. tci N A Kulin , trus tee , lot.'t. lilocl0.Urol litun llnllita. . 187 unn tu 10 B l''runui ( > Jol U. Uloe. < ' . ' . Put ter's udil SOU Hnno to M 11 l'oiiBtIol ; i , block.I. Ureli- nrd 11111 , 5,0 J V Ilnyil , blii-rlft" to.J.U Tlinrjio , Jr. , loll ) , block 1'J'luton nljiej ) 7 Total amount uf irunsfors . . . . .J.'O.IW Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup forcbll- drun teothlug eoftenn the gums and ail ay a all puln. y > cauls a hoCtlo. 'orinito. The following pirnTtis ward HsuaJ yester day by the superintendent of bulldlnir-i ; H. Dolphin , ono-stotv brlvk duulllni ; , Nlntb mid Dodgubtruots . J 5.0 John Jurors. onu-Hlury framn cottue Twcntlflh und Custullur btioats . John I ) . lie. ono ,1111 1 ono-h.ilf ulorv fr.iinuchToIlln ; , ' , rlCtuuntb andlliirdiutu HtlOOtS . l.fl'W BaiiKi. . . . . . . . I. ' " iumo . I. Same . l. Ono minor penult . . . i . . . . . . -1.0 Total . . . . . . . J1I.U.6 Sick boadacho yields to Dcecbarn'B Pills. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. All Manner of Mel lei no nnd Doctors Fnll. Cured In One Month by Cutlcurn. InlSSSI had n eruption como out on mj ikln , nrnl wlillont llrstltdld not ntnmmt to much , It prow tuba very nmtrnvntlnit nnd nt times unbonrnblo. The > Vln wouMifflhnrd.lntliimod , and i > col off leaving nil entire - tire now kln , nctliiK * nmo w r tot necks ntntlme , nlwdjr * wor < o nt nights , llnvo triad nil mnnnor of medicines nndhnd doctoM proscrlbo to no effect. I bought n box of Ctmcmu KKMICMIM nndti edCtrrt- rilliA HEIOLVUNT for my blnod. I nm fnllr cured , nnc'.ln lc thnnn month. It wmnmo tnKKrnvatln : ! > > ln dlsenso , nnJ now I nm enjoying nso and com fort. 1 , h vu hnd untold bcnallts. Anyone trying CUTICUUA UKMKIHUS rnhiiot help but derive benefit , juijnno writing rna will receive nn nnincr id my ndtlco li > give your HEM tiilKs n trial. A. II. PATTON , .Mnnager Postal TclcgrAph C.iblo Co. , llnrvlcn City , K-insas. Doctor Uses Ctiticura Wo Imvo npono't n Urujr atoro nt this plnco nntl nro ImvltiK u npluiHil 1 rnlo on I'unrimA Itr.vmnrx , wlilcli wo ki'i'p n mil ntock nf. 1 wnnl I tint I o wit limit jriinr I'uncuiit ltK4iivr.VT. ) CimruitA mill UUTI * ctlltA HIIA f for ivm , Jn t fur the honctlt It rtlil my llttlo boy.Vlionho wm lxnimlinulil. I > H face vrnn coy rruil with cctcnmmill UirTirtiiiA Itr.MKiiiK * cured It. lie In now llirrnyunrsulil. WostllltKiithoCtmcuiiA .So\P. nml wii'li him ucuKtmmiljr nltliltKipruTcnt lilankln from t'c'ltlnu roiuli.V Imvo hnttllol your mcdlclnea for iKu jous , un.l novcr hoar.l a coin- lilnlntattnliKl thoni , but iibiinlnnt prnl oVunnlJ our ilniu' nturc In Knnsns , unit will tontlmio In the ilruz business licto. C. TAtOAII : , M.I ) . , llnllcr city , Snolioinlst Co. , Washington. Cuticura Remedies. Are aolil everywhere. I'rlrc , CttTlcUJtA , tun urpnt skin Cure , We. : ( iirricuiix SOAP , tin oxqulsito Skin I'urlllvr nml licmttlfcr , 2te. | CrricuikA IIEIIILVUNT , ho now Hlonj I'urlilur , 51. 1'rcpiircil hy Iho I'OTTEK nun AND CiiEMic.uc < mi'oii.\ri < iv , lionun. CWKcm ! for "How it CuroMkln Dlsonsoa , " Cl pnge * tOlllu trotloii > . nmllUUtc'tliiionlnM. 1) flV ri'I.KS , hlnck-heiuls , red , roiiKli. chapped nnd JLLI" , oily iikln cured by CUTICUUA SOAP. HOW MY SIDE ACHES ! Achhm Stdoi an I llnck , Hip , Kidney , nnd Ulcrlno l'nln . mid Illiuiiniiitism IIKUKVEO- IS-USK .Mi.suiK by ttio cuiicintA ANrt I'AINI'HSIEU. 1VIC02JLH. VETERIIMYSPECIFICS For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs , Hogs , AND POULTRY. 0001'ntro llnok an Trriitmrnt of Animals anil Cuurt Sent Free. CURE * jFevcr , ( 'onKcntloii" > Innnmitinllon A.A. ) Wplniil iUunWltlt , fllllk Fever. ll.U. trnluii , lininciifHK , Itlieiiniallnm. < : . ( , ' . --DlHteinpor , iMnnl Dlacharucs. I.D.--llntH or ( iruliMVorins. . K.i--'oiitfliH , llcuvun , Pneumonia. r.K. Cnllc or < ! rlpr , liell > nclic. ( ! . ( . illlocnrrlaec , Ilemnrrlinircs. II.II.--Urinary nnd Kidney lllnennei. I.I. .Kruptive ll eiif < e , iUniiac. J.K.llBCiiicn oT indention , I'arulyiilg. Single Uottlo ( over CO doses ) , - - .GO Binhle Cane , with Specifies , Manual , Veterinary Guru Oil nml Mculcator , 37.00 Jnr Veterinary ( 'ure Oil , - - 1.00 Bald by DrngeUUl or otnt prepaid aajnhrre Bad la lay quaulllf on rrctlpl of price * lllllrlinKTS'IIKU.CO. , Ill * llSnilllamSI. , XeirTork. HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No , In ute 30 years. The only sncce ful remedy for Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness , nd Prostration , from over-work or other cauies. 91 per vial , or 5 viala and large vial powder , for $5. Sold \ij \ Uruffilili , or lent } > o lpal < l uti rcccl | > t of price. I. , Ill A113 mulun St. , X.wVorL. Extract of Beif. Do you want a copy of BEEF TEA ? See that it is made fr-om the QEN- "UINE. Incomparably the best. Pure , pala table , refreshing. Dis solves clearly. Boo Baron Lleblg's signature In bluoon Oiich InboU thus ; If you Imvo Jlalnrla , 1'lles , Sick Head- fc lie I ic , Costivu lioucls , Uiuuu Ague < > r ) ' If j our food doiM not usluillatc , , , i will euro thefio troubled. Dose small. t Oinoe , :10 : TiirU 1'Iacc , N. Y. To Soften the Hands , ' Before retiring take a large pair of old gloves nnd spread mutton tallow Inside , also all over the Hands. Wear tlio gloves all night , and wash the hands with oll\e oil aud white castllo soap tlie next morning. The above , together with 1001 other things equally If not more Important to know , Is found * I In the handsomely Illustrated new book Just published by Betts&Betts America's most Blftrrt , ponular ana hUCCCbSflll SPECIALISTS. This liook tlicy cenil to any address on receipt of 4 cents to pay postage. But DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more tlian write valuable books which thej yivc to tliosu who need them , Tlicy cure Catarrh , Piles Stricture , Hydrocele , Varicocele , Gleet , Spermatorrhoea , Syphilis , Gonorrhoea , Lost Manhood , Blood and Skin Diseases , Vemalo Weakness , Kfleots of Early Vice , and cyery form of ' * > Nervous , . . : , ' , ' Chronic and Private Diseases. * - ) Consultation free. Call upon or address \ > ! tb BETTS & BEITS , -Ui 1-Jth St. . N. li Corner IHh und Doujrlns Sts. Omaha , Neb. of the spring season is always a welcome tima in a large clothing establishment , such as ours , to every Individual connected with it , from the heads of the house to the youngest salesman employed in it ; from the man who buys the goods to the man who tells you about them in the papers. After long months of handling thick , heavy goods in darlc and sombre colors , to turn to the handsome shades and colors ol spring , is like turning from a dead stump in a pasture to - a fragrant bed of pansies in full bloom. This spring it's a little "more so" than usual. Such a radical change in styles has not been known in years before. Particularly ia this Irue in MEN'S SUITS. The shades and colors have never opened up as handsomely as this spring's productions. New shades of brown and blue and gray ; toney * tans ; handsome modes , and nobby mixtures in , countless blends. New styles in pin-head checks and -'eighth inch effects. " New plaids and stripes. No man can tell , and no man can imagine when he is told how handsome the new things are without a look. Our entire new line of Spring Suits for men will be ready to inspect any day this week. Homespuns , Cheviots , Wales , "Corkscrew , 'Di agonals , Worsteds , Cassimeres , Meltons , Serges , in Cutaways or Sacks , bound or plain. * Drop in bring your pocketbook not much money you'll have a new spring suit to next Sunday. Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 1O p. Our catalogue sent by mail -if you spend a cent to mail card---to have it . postal - - - sent. AND COLLARS are the CHEAPEST AND THE BEST. N. B. FALCONER , Sell Them. v J To promote health , preserve and length en life , stimulate and invigorate the wholi system , tone the stomach , aid digestion , create an v appetite and repair Kj&x the waste tissues of the lungs , nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli cious 11 a v o r , smooth to the taste , mellow , mature and of richest qual ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores , DAM'RMANI ) i 00.OlltOAG0. ! g TTrvHMorntilna ilnbu _ LJ JJttuLeiridliilOtoaUtiftri Nopartlllcirid , DO. ) aTIrHEMB.lb n > D , ' . THE "LADIES' ' PERFECT' ' SYR.INQE. . TlieUnly I'erlvct Vaijlnal end ltd t a I HjTlnuu lu tliu tvorlil. In HIP only eyrlnno ever In Minted I/ lilii | vaginal In Jri-llom ran liu udnilnletart'il without Iraklnx und Dolllnj lliu tlotMuK or nccOJilUtliu tlio iiku of u veisol , iiml wlilcli can aim bo mud fur rcclM Injoctlont or Irrlgn llun fcOKT HUIMIHU III1I.H nd 1IAI1I ) IIUHIIKH HU Mill order * lollclted. The Aloe & Pcnfold Co l.- tit to 1'onto/flae prcicrlplluni careullproparoJ nl low prlcei , DR. J. E. McftREW , THE SPEC3ALIST , PRIVATE DISBASES AND ALti DISORDERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD , 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH&FARNAMSTS. , OMAHA , NEB. The Most Effective Tonicin LA GRIPPEi ThU jireimrntlou itrlloiiiit tha xeotiif thn mil tv rui urm < iiulckly nnd eanelunlly the natural funo' tluns of tlio dabllltamd n/itcm. Bthl 1 > | J All DriiniHl * . R. FOUGiaitA c OO. , A nts for U. 9. liu.ua it uo NorUi wiliinia St. , M.Y. NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NEB Cnjiltal $400,000 Ollk 01 mind Directorlloiirr Vf. Vatei.proildent U a CtuliliiK. vlco , , reililnt. 12. 8. Miuilce. W V Morbc , JoIinH. Co , , . , , , , J. .V. 11 , I'litrlck , Lenin A llouil , Caililcr. THIS IRON BANK. Corner 18th and Farnam Stu. T KK1.IX OOUItAUD'ri O1IIKNT AT. , CREAM , , , , , MINIMAL DBAUiriitrt. HemoTfi Tajji lai , Mo U I'atcb. . Hutu ml bklu lilmttn , uudvvtirr bl i * lli on Leautfi uililettei d tec > lion , . It hat itnod tbutfil * ! 40 years , atfdt \ m Uaruiltii ttt la > lu , lu beiut * U la ( iroperlji mode , Atcupl no counl ref / l > of iluilljruimt. Dr. U A H.Jlf nl4 to a ImDrv/i / tliu baut ton ( if -Aa you InrtlPi will u < etliro IrcoonimtDit 'liouraud't Cream'ai iliu loan harmful of all Ib * kin pruparalloui. " I'Or i.tlctr all Drunyliti ao4 Kaner Ouodi l ) aliir > In lli-j United fctatei , Canada anil Kuropo. rHBllT.HOPglNa.l'rot-'r.aTUfCatJoiieiBM < t. Allan Line HOY A I. MAIL BI'HAMHIIS. Ball rcitularlr durlni winter from PORTLAND to UYEIU'OOL ' Direct Cnbln 110 and upwordi tecond ratlin , fctmajf. nt low ratal. No CATTLE ( 'AIUMUD , Ol" A-IalaAN TTTO"C 1 - JUJLJNJEl ( B'ri1AMBIIILJB. Now York and ( llaiKow Kortnlnhtlr. i Cabin 110. huoond C'atlu IU EtoentKi ll . Applf "lAN CO IL B. MOO.tlid , ' " li > A A , Chicago Ticmt ftmn. . . w. k'.VAluuurllatiga 'Plltja
