Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 11, 1892, Page 8, Image 8
8 TIIK OMAHA DAILY JURE ; ; FRIDAY , MARC'IT 11 , 1802. FOR THE BIG CONVENTION Committees Are Working Very Hard to Make Satisfactory Arrangements. EITHER A WIGWAM OR THE COLISEUM Where to Holil the Srftilniu l Still a .Mooted n Wlmt thii Street ItullHny ipaiij-l'ronil cd I'ro jicct- Ing for Coul , The regular meeting of the Heal Ettato Owner * association was hold In Its rooms In the Now York Llfo building yesterday after noon. President Hoggs presented n letter which ho proposed to send to real estate owners of the city urging them to give a helping hand to the effort being made by the association. The letter sets forth that there are a number of Industries which could bo scoured with a little effort nnd urge * those to whom sent to signify on nn enclosed slip how much stock they would bo willing to Invest In the pro posed Industries. Judge Scott brought up the matter of a wigwam for the accommodation of the pee ple's convention nnd various plans were pro posed. On a suggestion of Mr. lioggs , the hoard of Trade secretory and those In the oillco were Invited to come over for n joint discussion of the prob lem. The Invitation was accepted uud tbo question was participated In by all those present , Including Messrs. J. A. wake- Held , Dan Pnrroll , jr. , Judge bcott. V. O. Strlckler , Secretary Niison , E. S. Davis , Jeff Hertford , Cadet Taylor , Gcorgo W , Bof-KS , E. A. Benson , iMato Crary and Will Crnry. The Hoard of Trade delegation reported thatil had ooon busy , but had found very few available locations. It had llunlly nar rowed the question down to the Coliseum , but this was received with disfavor unless satisfactory arrangements can bo made with the street railway company. It had Isccn Mr. Fratut Murphv , who was to put In oops to the bulldirg from all the northern lines , the cable , the Ilnnscom Park and Twenty- fourth street , tbo Walnut Hill , the Sherman avenue and the Seventeenth street horse car llncii. The building will accommodate about 10,000 people , nnd the meeting figured on nn attendance of l.'JTrt delegates , MO press rep resentatives , you distinguished guests nnd fifty visitors from each state , or 3'JOO In nil. This would leave a surpliisjof scats of 5,000 , which would prove amplo. The question of hotel accommodation was brought up , and it was decided to publish a list of tan houses , with their prices and loca tions. It was also suggested that it would bo ad- vlsaolo to run a series of excursions through the state. y. O. Strlckler brought up the matter of u banquet to the press representatives , and nmplo accommodations nro proposed for the press for work und enjoyment. After the departure of the Board of 1 ratio doldgatlon the association took up the peti tion of property owners concerning tno Fif teenth street viaduct. It was referred. A motion was adopted requesting the sena tors and representatives to see that all work on the government building , where possible , bo done by Omaha mocmimcs. It was resolved to request that the city at torney bo rouuostod to see if the recent ac tion of the city council in selling portions of thu street were leeal. The committee on ways and moans re ported that no satisfactory borings had over been made to ascertain whether or not the coal which so largely underlies the ucctlon of Iowa but a. , short distance cast of Omaha can bo found in Douglas county , nnd recommended : ( I ) That as cheap fuel Is In dispensable for manufacturing wo bcllovo steps should bo taken to prospect for real , gas or oil ; (2) ( ) that the board of directors of the Kcal Estate Owners association will un dertaketbls work and prosecute It to a final conclusion provided a fund can bo raised : (3) ( ) The valuable assistance of TUB BHE nnd World-Herald is appreciated and their co operation is asked In this work. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the bait of all remedies for children teething. 25 cents n bottle. PIIIMARY ELECTIONS. aiousuri' * Suggested lor tlin ConaliU-rntloii of thu Kiiilill | < Mii Cent nil Commit tee. 'i'ho committee appointed by the republi can county and city committees to draft a primary election law is making progress slowly , but will probably have n report fully dcf.ncd nnd ready to present to the joint meeting of the two committees next Satur- dayaftornoon. Chairman D. H. Mercer of the county cen tral committee has drawn up a bill that ho thinks will cover the ground pretty thor oughly. Ho ho * modeled it after the fashion of the Australian ballot law , but has loft out a prcat deal of the complexity existing In ' that law. One provision which Mr. Mercer 'recommends will doubtless bring out a L-oocl deal of discussion. It Is to the effect that each man who seeks election as n delegate to any county , city , state or ' national convention shall , before his name can bo presented to the convention at which ho hopes to ho elected , pay to the treasurer of the ( .01111 ty or city central committee $1 , to bo placed in tno treasury to defray the necessary expenses of holding primary oloo- tionsi. " 1 bcllovo that this plan will solve the question of raising funds to benr primary election expenses , " said Mr. Mercer tea a HEB man , "No man could complain , it seems to mo , on account of this arrangement. If a man wishes to po us a delegate to a con vention ho ought to bu willlim to pay $1 for .tho privilege. Where a candidate wishes to have his friends elected "is delegates ho ought to be willing ( o put up something for primary expenses. With the number of as- plrlng-dolegatcs ns numerous as they usually are In Omuhn , this Bcbome would create a very respectable fund and nobody would have to boar the big nml of the load. " Chairman Klchard Smith of the citv cen tral committee had something to say upon the subject when ho mot a lnr. ) reporter. ' There Is ono point In this proposed primary law that scows to bo a great stumbling block to many ot us who have boon thinking the mutter over. It is the question of challenging voters ivho are BUS- pccted of belonging to some other party nnd Who really have no right to vow In n republi can primary. How can wo prevent n man from voting In our primaries If ha says ho Intends to vote the republican ticket. Even where parties have boon outspouon , democrats or independents - pendents , U they announce that thev Intend to vote the republican ticket it seems as though they could clnlm the right to vote In the primurloi. Hut where parties are dls. honest enough to swear to a lie In order to vote In the primaries then nn Injustice nnd a fraud might bo perpetrated wth | no way to doteat.it. Some think that no ono should bo permitted to vote nt republican primaries but these who have voted fora majority of the candidates on the republican ticket at the last general election , Hut how are wo to know when men nro tolling the truth about the mat- lorl Tbo Australian ballot is u secret ballot and no body haa a right to know or is sup posed to know how men voted. A suitable primary law Is going to bo n dinleult ono to make because a good deal will have to depend - pond on the honesty of tbo voters nud the loopholes through which dishonest voters may crawt will unvp 10 l > o n atchcd with emit caro. It looks to mo as though this question of eligibility of voters ut the primaries U the ' all important and most dlftlcult problem m ! our whole election bcbomo at present. " Mr. J. Lane , general manager Georgia Southern & Florida railroad , says : "I was entirely relieved of hoadacbo by Dradyci-p- tlno lu llftten minutes. It is the only tuluij that relic-yea mo after the puln commences. " A disease , treated as such and ponnu- nontly cured. No publicity. Noinllrm- ary. Ho in o treatment. Harmless and olfoctual. Refer by permission to Uur- lington Iluwkoyo , Send -o stamp for pamphlet , Shokoquon Chemical Co. , Burlington , In. Justu I.lt tie Job. H. Uoldstlno's general merchandise om- porlum RV 009 .Sorlh Sixteenth street , was opened with n false key Wednesday night nnd robbed of ono pair of parts with rod stripes , ono pair with yellow stripes nnd a silver watch , A flood Trxt nml Application. Clergymen do not always seek the texts whereon they ground their good tulvico in the Book of Books , hut some times Und them in the practices of the day , nnd in such Instances got so eloso to the comprehension of both saint nnd sinner that there is no dodging the pnlpablo conclusions. Quito recently Hov. W. A. Knight of Columbus , O. , found his text in the Louisiana lottery. In the course of Ills romnrks ho observed : "I want to sny to you , when anything comes along nnd proposes to glvo you something for nothing you can know it is" masked there is evil buck of it. You can never got something for nothing in this world except by a forlunttto or unfortunate accident , I think it is always unfortun ate. Believe ropresonlatlons only when the returns offered are in accordance with the natural gains of trade. " This is a truth which standnrd llfo insurancu nnd nssc.isincnt llfo insurance have boon exemplifying to the world for yours ; the latter by countless fniluros , the former by the unshaken successes of years. THUEE HOUSES BUKNED. An Knrly Morning Illurc Tliat Prospered In In Snlto oT the l-'lroiiii'ii. Shortly af tori o'clock yesterday mornlng"a still" called hose company No. & to I'-JI ) South Twenty-fourth street , where a llttlo blaze In a ono story f ramo cottngo occupied by Mr. Dadflold , had started from n dcfoctlvo stove. It was easily extinguished. Three hours afterwards a second alarm from the same quarter was sent In and hose companies I , 5 and 7 , chemical No. . ' ! and truck Nn. 2 responded. Flro bad broken out in the Dadllcld cottage again , and In the high wind was rapidly spreading to two ad- loinlng cottages. Tbo structures burned llko Llndor , and the occupants considered them selves lucky to ret out with their lives and wbat few possessions they could grasp m their arms. A story and a half building and two ono story cottages were soon reduced to ashes. Tbo property belonged to the Byron Uced company , and Its destruction entails a loss of $2,000 , covered by Insurance , A IC'iimnM.ill's Ktpnrijiicorttli Co'.ii'n nml ColdH. Colds nnd coughs have boon so prevalent during tbo past few months that the experi ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City , Kan. , cannot full to Interest some of our readers. Hero it is In his own words : " 1 contracted a cold early lost spring that set tled on my lun s and had hardly recovered from It when I caught another that hung on all summer and left roe with a backing cough which I thought I never would cot rid of. 1 liad used Chamberlain's cough remedy some fourteen years ago with much success and concluded to try it again. When I had got through with ono bottle my cough had left mo and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others and all speak well of it. " 50 cent bottled for sale by druggists. Dr. Culliraoro , oculist ; . I3oo building KELLOM SCHOOL OPENING. It Will Ho Fittingly CVlclmitrd About the First of April. The now Kellom school Is to bo opened about the 1st of April with considerable pomp and circumstance. JMiss Fannie Ar nold Is now busy drilling the children of the seventh and eighth grades upon n cantata called "Tho Dress Rehearsal , " which is to bo given at the oponing. The children of the sixth , seventh und" eighth ( Trades will also join In singing national songs. Members of the Board of Education , city ofllcials , teach ers , parents and the public lu general will be Invited to tbo juoilco. Mr. Mongedoht said yesterday ho had just ordered the last piece of material for tbo now building and when that is put in place the building will bo llnisncu. It will require a week or two with good fires ournmg to get the .building thoroughly dried out and in lit condition for occupancy , BUIII.INQTO.V , la. , Apri l , 1891. Dr. J. B. Moore Dour Sir : Have been troubled with catarrh in my head nnd face for throe years at times AIM unable to hoar , had n constant ringing in my a'ars and for two years wis almost deaf. Have tried sev eral so-called remedies and been treated oy regular physicians and noted specialists , but failed to got any relief. I tried ono bottle of Mooro's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate relief and effected a permanent cure. I heartily recommend It to all suffer ers of this disouso and will cheerfully give any further Information on hemg addressed at my homo , No. 22U Sweeney avo. , Burling ton , la. For sale by all druggists. Kespectfullly , U. L. REID. DEATHS AT THE HOSPITAL. Two Colored Mm , Altllctpil with Consump tion , lilt ) thu Sumi ) Night. Three weeks ago Superintendent Mahoney of tbo poor farm found two negroes , John Smith and Charles Ford , lying qulto 111 at a boarding house on South Sixteenth stroot. The men were in destitute circumstances and were removed to the county hospital nnd were pronounced by the county physician to bo both vary low with consumption. Early yesterday evening Smith dloj , and his taking off had a depressing effect upon Ford , who complained ho bad a telephone In his head calling him away from this world of euros. Ford died later In tbo night. Smith's relatives llvo In St. Joseph nnd will send for his romalns. Ford will bo buried by fnonds in Omaha. Onu .Minute. Ono minute tlmo often makes a great dlf foronco a one minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat , lungs , etc. , fo oursu is n olosslng. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a romody. For sale by nil druggists. C'ubeb Cough Cure Onomlnute. In Memory of Illxhop Gliirksoii , V'estorday was the eighth anniversary of the death of Bishop Clarkson. Appropriate mem orial services wore observed at Trinity Cath edral , at which Dean Gardner and Canon Whitman ! ! offered a few words suitable to the occasion. A largo bouquet of lilies was laid on the crive of tbo honored nnd la mented bishop near the cathedral for which bo did so much during hi : notivo llfo. Bishop Wortulngton was prevented from attending by 111 health. Da Witt's Sarsaparllla cleanses the blood , Inoroasestho appellloand tones up the sys tem , It has bunollttod many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will helpyou. Tim 1'uxton Hotel Ciinn. The ease of J. B. Kitchen against Henry A. Eastman , Involving thu possession of a part of the 1'axton hotel building , came up for a hearing yesterday In Wllcox's court- , but a change of venue was token to Gibson's court and the cuso will ho hoard today , There nro sorao very prominent attornova on botn sides and a stubborn light will doubtless ha made by the landlord and tenant. Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beocham's PilU , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Meeting of an Impromptu Kickers Olnb and Its Sago Deliberations. SHORTCOMINGS IN PUBLIC PLACES Wlmt tlip City Council OitRlit to Ilo , Wlmt tlio Ilimrd ofTrnilo MlRlit Do , mill Wlmt the District Court Domn't Do. There wns something In the raw Wind Hint swept down from Prohibition hill yesterday that seamed to Infuse nn clomunt of discon tent Into the denizens of the Mnglo City. They deserted the wind-swept streets nnd congregated nrodiid'tho stoves In real estate odlccs nud stores nnd locked about every thing In Rencrnl and n few matters In partlc- ulnr. Everything came In for n shnro of their romlcmnnUoti. The city council se cured an extra largo piece , partly because it is nearly election time and partly because It Is n part of the unwritten law of South Omaha to abuse the city council whenever there Is any doubt where to lay the blnmo of u particular grievance. Throe real estate men , a physician nnd half n dozen men with political nsplrntions were sitting In nn N street real estate ofllco yesterday nftornoon when some otia started it. Every one took n hiiml nnd In the course of an hour they felt relieved , Why Doesn't ttia CoitncU'IliisU'o ? "I Imvo lived In seine towns , " said the first Bucakor , "whoro the elty authorities scorned to hnvo some object In llfo besides drawing their salaries. If any Improvement seemed necessary to the safety and comfort of the people ttiov wont ahead and did something. Hut it Is different hero. The city council of South Omaha has to bo prodded with n sharp stick llko u balky mule. If some condition of things requires nn Immediate remedy the newspapers tnko It up and then perhaps n petition Is sent to the council asking thorn to take some action. Then an aldermnnlc com mitted requires a week or two to realize what has been painfully apparent to ewsry one else t'or three months , nnd perhaps they recommend some measurennd perhaps they don't. It seems to me that the council ought to do something once in' awhile without wnitlng until n thing becomes a nuisance. " "That is about right , too , " chimed In a well known real cstato dealer. "I lost the sale of a lot only the other day because the city government was unequal to the task of keeping a few crosswalks clean. A friend of mliio cnmo nil the way from Elgin , III. , to look at sumo property and didn't stay in town an hour. Ho told mo ho didn't want to invest his money where the streets were 1m- assablo without rubber boots and a cunoo. 5 'all ; about raising moooy to advertise the city. $100 InvoUea in cleaning off the streets \\oulddousmorogood than any thine else. 1 toll you It is hard work to sell property in u town where such matters as cloaningstrects and Keeping thorn in repair are neglected. " Spasmodic but I'utllo KlVorto. "Then there Is our Board of Trade , too. " added the . "It is physician. a mighty uncer tain body. Every little while It llarcs up with some scheme that Is golnit to bo the making of South Omaha. It calls two or throe meetings , .a resolution Is adopted ; committees are appointed - sputter awhile- aim finally go out. Some tlino ngo the Board of Trade held two or three meet ings .for the purpose of formulating a plan to advertise the improvements which are to be made by the packing houses and stockyards. It was a good idea and people were willing to help the hoard push It through. They hold two meetings , passed the time honored reso lution , appointed a committee and adjourned subject to the call of vhe committee. The committee hasn't called yet , and no one knows whether It holds four aces or a bob- tall flush. "Tho board have a committee out , too , for the purpose of pushing the city hospital schema , nnd that seems to have be-in lost somewhere. What the Board of Trade wants Is IGJS talk and more business. They are re markably fort Ho In Ideas , but tnoy don't carry them through In time. If South Omaha Is going to be advertised it should bo done right away. " Ity thn f.un's Delay. "ThatN street Injunction is another matter that is nothing loss than an outrage , " re marked a quiet man who bad not spoken be fore. "Hero wo are with a whole block torn up right on the busiest thoroughfare In town and wo can't help ourselves , The matter was argued In district court over three months ago , and no decision has been handed down yet. The Metropolitan Street Railway company cannot touch it while the injunction is pondtntr , and it would not bo just for the mayor to ronair the pavement and charge it up to the company , because the latter is not to blame because n district court judge can not innlto up his raiuU. That judge ought to bo interviewed by a committee of citizens and Invited to decide the matter ono way or the other right away. " The only man who had not had a volno In the discussion rose to remark that hu was n candidate for ofllce and If elected ho would endeavor but it was lunch time nnd ho was left alone. Pull lot- Keep * . The tug of war contest between the cham pion Swede team nnd the German carpenters at Blum's hall tonight will bo ono of the best athletic exhibitions over scon In South Omaha. The teams have both been In trainIng - Ing for two weeks nnd the stake of $ l,3JO added to 75 per cent of the gate rccolpts will act as a sufllclont stimulant to Insure a bard fought contest. Each team has deposited $000 in the hands orV. . W. Owens , who Is the acting stakeholder. The Swedish team is composed of Nols Lundgron , captain ; John Lind , anchor ; Gust MaLson , J. G. Jacobson , J. E. Johnson , Alex Lind , U. E. Johnson , Alof Nowstrom , Ed ward Johnson and F. U. Johnson , John Eggcrs Is tbo captain of tbo carpen ters and has not decided on all of bis mon. Ho has an athletic lot of follows to ctiooso from and will have a stronger team than the ono with which ho won the Ian contest. Unique hut Illljoynlilr. The calico uall given by the Young Poo- plo's Social club at ICnlghts of Pythias hall last evening was an unusually enjoyable affair. Tbo calico dr&ssos did not detract from the attractions of the lady guests and the novelty of the affair proved so much of u success that the members of the plub contemplate - template giving a phantom ball In the uoar futu ro. Notes and Mrs. E. O. Mavllold is qulto 111. IX C. Elmont loft yesterday lor Chicago , whore ho will visit bis parents. A fire alarm was hoard at 3 o'clock ' yester day nftornoon , but It proved false. J , \V. itlako has returned from n business trip throueh Kansas nnd Missouri. Mrs. J. C. Suarploy of Toledo , O. , Is the guest of Mr , nnd Airs , L. M. Johnson , Mrs. A. Tl. Uoso of La Crosse , Kan. , Is the guest of her son-in-law , Postmaster Glasgow , u.id family. Tbo Third Ward Democratic club mot at Evans" boll , Twenty-eighth and K streets , last owning. The plate glass window In Otto Manor's saloon on Twenty-fourth street was blown in hy the wind. Mrs. J ainos Salmon and MM. Hoeder of Columbus. Nob. , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller , Twouty-il/st and N streets. Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Uayloy nro receiving Baking Powder Used In Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. congratulations ovcntho birth of n girl and Postmaster Ulasgowi rejoices In the proud title of "grandpa. " . The friends of Mid * Clara Davis surprised her at her homo Wmlnosdny evening. Curds nud refreshments assisted the company to pass an enjoyable eronlng. The King's Daughters of the Pro.ibytorlnn church were plentnntly entertained by Mrs. W. G. Sloano at her resldenco , Twenty-sec end nnd II streets , yesterday afternoon. A. lodsoof Hoynli olphhorj , the ladles' branch of the Modem Woodmen of America , was Instituted at Alnsonlc hall last night. The lodge basins Its existence with about thirty-five members/ Mr. Dcmia Albery , business mnnnjtor of llio Drovers Journal , wont to Utnir Monday nnd has rolarnjd with n hrldo In the person of Mrs. Maizlo S. Gardner of Blair. They will reside al'JOO'.l N stroot. William Dwyer , a sheep butcher at Swift & Co.'s was badly cut whllo skinning a sheep yesterday. The knlfo slipped and entered his Inft nrm between the elbow and wrist , cutting n deep gash and severing the artery. Ho will bo laid up for about two weeks. James Colllnn , the 5-yoar-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Collins , dlod nt their homo at Forty-eighth and Q streets , ot diphtheria , Wednesday night. The funeral was held yostordny afternoon and the romnlns were interred. In St. Mnrv's cemetery. Another child of the same family was burled a week ngo yesterday and the two remaining chil dren are scnouslv 111 with thu sumo disease. Deceiving thn Ncbraslui Consumer. OMAHA , March 10. To Tun HKK : Seine outside nmmifiiuturorB in their olTorts to subvert the homo patronage movement nro advertising in a way to deceive the ucoplo. As an example of this attention In culled to tlia custom of labeling clpar boxes with the natno of Oinitha nnd some Omiiha merchants and then passing oil the cigars us of homo manufacture. As another example hero is a local advertisement that is being- run in an evening paper : "Patron ize homo industry by using . " Tlio article mentioned is of common use in every household and it is the object of the manufacturer to make the consumer bollovo that the particular brand men tioned Is of Nebraska manufacture when it. Is really nnulo in another state. In order to avoid being deceived by such schemes consumers should bo careful to ascertain beyond a doubt the location of the manufacturer of the goods in ques tion or rco to it that the goods bear the Nebraska label , of which the following is a fac simile. A. D. 13RAULKY , Secretary Manufiteturcrs nnd Consum ers A&soeintion of Nebraska. ST. ANDREW'S SPECIAL. 1'lrst.ot tlio Iinitrti Services Held ut Trinity CiitlitMlriil l.nst Mglit. The first of the special Lenten services held under the nupiccs > of the Brotherhood ot St. Andrew was held lost nlgbtatTrinity cathe dral. The service was intended for men only , nnd there were about 150 present. The ad dress was by Kov. Mr. Johnston , missionary priest nt the St. Andrew's mission , Walnut ilill. His subject was "Social Purity , " nnd the address was a vigorous and straightfor ward condemnation of these vices that ruin society and dustroytho strength nnd purity of men and women. Tbo spoakov did not waste any word * m beating about the bush , but drove straight nt the uvlls to which he wished to call the attention of the gentlemen present. He oxhorttd thu brethren to spurn social evils of every description and to set their mark of purity and virtue high an J then live un to it. The brotherhood meeting next Thursday night will bo heldlnSw ISarnabas church. A Wo wish to make : i suggestion to mu-sons troubled with rheumatism. Try n few ap plications of Chamoerlaln's Pain Balm. If that does not bring relief , dampen a piece of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. The first application is almostsnro to" relieve tno pain and by its continued use many severe oases have been permanently cured. CO cent bottles for sale by druggibts. AXXOUXUKMK.VfS. Next Sunday night nnd the three nights following Cora Tanner appears at Boyd's now theater in the now play , " \vill Sno Divorce Him , " a drama written for her by Clinton Stuart. As her heroine , Isabel Spencer , the girted actress , has a character In which she can disnlay to perfection the varied his trionic powers with which she is so richly endowed. The lady's many admirers will receive - coivo with pleasure the information that as Isabel Spencer she Is given opportunities to exorcise the emotional strength which she possesses in an eminent degree , an artistically trained torco that llrstdrow attention to hoi as an actress of fnr more than average abil . The In the lady's is ity. pathos now jilay re lieved by numerous gleams of bunshlno. Cora Tanner's transition from grave to gay , from lively lo serene , are veritable triumphs of histrionic art , for they counterfeit nature so admirably. Constant Complaint- The sale of cheap and infe rior goods is the cause of constant complaint , and cre ates a great many dissatis fied customers. Merchants would prefer to handle the best articles if their custom ers were willing to pay for them. It is contrary to com mon sense to expect genuine goods at inferior prices. If customers want Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts they can obtain them of any rcsponsibleigroccr. The cost is greater but the results obtained and the satisfaction gained more than compen sates for the extra expense it ! buying them. ORDINANCE NO. 207o. AnorillnniifotliiuiwJMi thuuiiih llnusnn S.'nd btn-ot , fill struct. Mtli htrout , mill I'lnltiiuv slruot In KouniTi ) I'lucu tu the ciity of OnKiliu. and roiHMllin : "omiK'li of all unll- MMIICOS l'i conllfcl horuwlth , WhiTuas , DOtltlous Imvuhcen iircsuntcd tu city coiuii'll to havu thu inirU Urn' * of ' . " 'nil stiool. ItHhbtlcut , "Mil htruot ; iiul I'liiknuy street , In Ivouiit/o 1'luou , rhuiiKcd ua licroln- iirtnrhppo nucll Tlioioforos Ho H ordained hy the city council ut thu city Section i. That thu cnH ) lines uf -11 ' ' 1 stioet. Iflli Btreot mill I * nUnuy street In Kouiit/.o I'luoB huunil thu hiiiuu mu hi-reby clian 'ud ton iiiilforni .llsluneo of l"i fi'ut on oiuhbldoof llioofiiterllnub of S > IKI Mi out. bitotlon"hut the eiirii lines of Uli snoot In K"uiint/o I'lueo hound the kuiiiu : uu liumliy uhaiiKoil ton uniform Ulitmioo ) f II fuel on OUL-II sliloof thu center line of sun ! street. -'cut Ion II. Ho iniieli of all iirdlniinei-s In ron- fllot with Hi" provisions of this oidluuncu Uu and the I.RIIIOUIO hereby roioaluil. | r > rctlon4. TliUonlliiaiii'u shall tulio elfeet anil tin In force from und after Its pus ase. I'rosldont C'lty Council. NUnMIBi Mayor , ( TroJa Mark. ) KID GLOVES The above brands of gloves are for sale by The Boston Store Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing. Curea Chapped. Hands , Wounds , Burns , Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE Specially Adapted { or Use in Hard Water. ; lo Solten the Hands. Before retii'i.ig take a largo pair of old gloves and spread mutton tallow Inside , r.Uo all over the hands. Wear the cloves all night , and wash the hands with olive ell and Vvhlte castllo soap the next morning. The above , together with 1001 other things equally If not more important to know , is found In the handsomely Illustrated new book lust published by Betts& Belts- America's most Rifted , popular and successful SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on receipt of 4 cents to pay pobtago ilut DRS. BETTS & BETTS do more than write valuable hooks which thcj Clvc to thoio who need them. They euro Catarrh , Piles , Stricture' , Hydrocele , Varicoeele , Gleet , Spermatorrhoea , Syphilis , Gonorrhoea , Lost Manhood , Blood and Skin Diseases , Female Weakness , Effects of Early Vice , and every form of Nervous , Chronic and Private Diseases. , Consultation free. Call upon or address wilt btuuip , DRS. BETTS & BETTS , 110 So'it'i Hth St. . N.K. CjtMOPltt h nnd Doupliw Sta. Omaha ; . Neb. I lUPOHAJ-S KOJC IIUII.m.NG MATRKIAI , nn I hiii'MixK. ! . Indliin SorvU'e , Oimilm m.d Wlhnolmgo Indliii AtfonevVltmubiio. : . Tliniston County. Nub , , IMr ' , bonled DIO- IK sills endorse ! "Proposals for llulldliix Mit- torlul iin I llorsoV as thoimo may be , und addriissod tu thu unilor l nad at Wlnnobugo. Nob. , will ho iccolved until 1 n'uloolv , p. in , , of April -Illi , IhO'- ' , for furnishing und dullvoi'liiK nt the WlnnulmKo AKuney , iihuut H ) , 0(1 ( foot of iissorti'd lumber , ui window * . ; i > iloorH , Imrd- wiuii , liilrl ; , litni' , nK' . . minimi lu ilinoriic- llon of i : > fraino honsi'S for NVInnobii o Indian iillottuus. AlhoforfiinilhliliiK unit ik-llvi-rlir. ; in hoi-.es at said fiKenry. A full 1 st and do- hcrlitn | ! of the niiiloiliil iciuy be obtained UP' on application to the umlurbluno I , llorvs limit uoof Aniurleaii bluok , from 4 to 7 yt'iirs old , sound and wull. hroUmi to nurncBi , with out hltMiilhh , not lens Hum 15 liiincls bluh , .ui'.l built in pmpjrtlou to hltlit , and to wulKh not loss than U.V ) pounds IHddiT * will ho re- ijnliod Idhtiito Biioalllually In Iholr bids Ihu [ imposed orleo of o.ii'h in ticluonmocl for ilo- meiy iiiiiloi- contract. The ilk'lil lsri"i'rvwl ' to ri'jeol any or nil bids or any pint of any 1)1(1 If duomi'd for tlio I I'M Intru.'st of thn nor- vice. L'urtllluil uliUGhb : Kiiuh bid must he no- coiiipaiilod by a certified chock or draft upon bonio Tutted Muti'b depository or Milvunt nation tl bniilt In the vicinity of the roslduneo of the hlddur. mailu payable to the order of tlio Coiuinls'itoiior of Indian A trim H , for at least 3 per cent of tint iiinoiinl of thu iiriipoaal , which I'liiuk orilr.ift will ho forfeited to the I'nllud bliitci lu eaiio liny bidder or bidders ini.'cilvliu' an award sllutl fall to promptly ox- 1'i'iito n rnntrut will gooil and sufllclont Mirt'llt1' . . ollii'nvlnu to to returned to tlio t > ld- dur. Illds auiuiniMiiliHl uy ua h In llou of a i'i rttlc ( < l t'h"0' ' " 111 not ho coimldi'ii-il I'or fuitliur lufoiin itlon jipply to UUIICUT II , AS1II.KV. I' . S. Imlla > i Asent.M _ 11 d'Jl tm. rropiiH.il for Iloiiiln , > uilud : hill * will bu rccvlvud at ihn oillco of Ihu City Tioubiirer. Uniulu , Noli. , up In I'J o'clock Mnruh lUtli , 1V/J , far thu puiclniHO of 8IT.'i.OJU.'Kiajyeir5 : per con t City llill : Unmix. Thu nrlncTpul und Intitrobt uru payable ut KonnUu Ili-os. , Nnw Yoilv. ImuruM pnyulilo Kuim-iinmially. Kadi hid must a t.itn the price unil Ihu amount of bonds son a lit ( or iinJ iniisi Inclndo Intoiest up todaluof dollvorv , Ibsuud iiiidrr uiilliorily of Cliurtur of moi * roimlit.in clih'i. mid Or llirince JIU apiirnvnl January JOth , IH'u. Thu r0ut ! Is reserved to rejuotanyorallbids. Ulty Troaaururi BOYS' CLOTHING. Every season , as we have seen the new / suits in our Boys' Department open up bright / and fresh , ithas seemed as though the men who make a specialty of manufacturing clothes for our rising generation had reached a point of excellence that they could never hope to surpass. We thought so in " 89" we almost knew it in " 9O" we positively did know it in 491" and here comes our new spring stock fo " 92" and throws them all in the shade , The styles look neater , the patterns are handsomer - * somer , and it seems as if we could give you a - little more wear for your dollars this season than we've been able to before. In suits say from two to four dollars , the values are exceptionally good. V "We are showing some very neat fancy cheviot Knee Pant Suits in "half inch boucle" ' At $2.00 novelties , to fit boys from four to fourteen years of age. Three dollars worth of wear * goes with every suit. You can choose from a half dozen handsome styles of Knee Pant Suits , in fine all wool cassimeres , made up in. " * At $2.50 nobby fashions. The "Ne braska's" two fifty boys' suits have made a place for them selves in many of the homes of "Omaha's 149. " "We have a very handsome "dust proof" suit. That is- * it don't take much "dust" to At $3.25 buy it and it won't show dust when it's "dusf'y. Dost Thou catch on ? It's a wearer too. Big boys and little men will find a de cidedly handsome assortment of long pant suits , in ages ten to nineteen , in all the popular fabrics , and in all the correct patterns for spring. Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 10 p. m , THE "LADIES' ' PERFECT SYR.INQR. TlioOnly I'crfcct Vaginal nml ItfClnl Hjrlnxc In tlin world. IA the onr ) N > rliiKO ever In vented by lilcli vuiglnnl In- jfctlurm cnn tiu ndmlnlalured without leaking nnd eolMni : tliu clothln ; or nccoolt.ttliiK thu IIBU of n vosuul. mid which c.ui A ! o bu used lor rcclnl Injt'ttloni or Irrlti- tlon fcOt'T HUUIIKH. HUM ! 1IA1I1) ICUnilKIl IIKLU Mull order * solicited. The Aloe & Penfokl Co Xi-jrt to I'oHtoffli-r- Phynlclnns' proscription * carefully ] ireured lit low prices. NEBRAS K A National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA , NEB Capital $400,000 m-jiliis , 51)0 ) Oniromnnil Dlioctorn Ilonry W. Yi\lo , prnnldont U C. funning , vice president. ( J. H. Miintlro , W. V Moifo , JolmB. CulIUm , J. .V. II. 1'utrlck. I,3wU A llocil , Cntliler. IRON BANK. Corner 12th anil Farnam Sts. Dr , Bailey , $ r The Leading Dentist Third Floor , Plxton Tolcilioii3 | 10S5. Kith unit Parana SU A full eet ot toclli on rubber for fi. l'jrfotilt , Tcutli without phitoi ur ruiiiDvnlila lirl lk'3 worlc , Ju t tlio tlilnj for olii.-ori or pnbllg simi.iurj , iiJ/jf ilruiiuwn. | | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN All llllliiii a' roiioniblu rntoj , nil oik wjrrnutoil Col ttili out. ( ur a KUlilu. < ) n > K < > n Sluirt l.lno K ITInliiirlliern Unit uuy Coin pit ny Slueldnililers' .lli-iitliiKT , Nollcn Is lioruuy clvon that the luiniuil inuotlni ; of the t > toelliolilors of tint Oregon hlioit IInn .t Utah Norllinrn Kullw.iy com pany , for thti D'ciitlon ' of dlrcctoia nml such other lmsne-.i : is in.'iv loyally eoino before tliu ineetliiL' , will be. hold lit room No. 41 , llnonur lliilldlir. , Halt l.iiko Cllv. Utah Turrllory. upon Wcilnusd.iy , llio lUlh duy of Muicli , 18.1. , at IQ o'clucl : a. n : Htoul { tnuinfor boolo will nloso upon tlio SOth day of Koliftiary. and ruopun upon llio I7tli day of March. ALI\AMIKK : .MII.I.AII , Secretary. HOSTON , MabS. , I'uh. a. I69J. Klfld .OtM DR. J. B , McftHEW , THE SPECIALIST , I'llIVATE DISKASKa AND AM , DI80HUKUU AND DKIJIt-ITIKH OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD , 17 YEAUB' KXI'UUIJJNOE WKITU 1'OH OIHCULAIlb. 1-1TH&FAKNAMHTS , , OH Air A , BESIGNED AND WRITTEN ADVERTISEMENTS Belts , Beds , Babies , Drugs , Drinks , Dry Goods , Lands , Ladies , Laws , Alden Advertising Agent , Pins , Pills , Piles , Routes , Roots , Rheumatism , Sand , Soup , Saws , \ Tennis , Teeth , Ties , and advertisements on almost every concclv * able subject. Sonic of our efforts hnve been great successes , and Imvc made n Rrcatdeal of money for our customers. We have spent $500,000 on a single advertisement that was written , designed and made up entirely In our alike. Do you need oitr cervices nlong ( his line ? We understand the tirt of advertising , anil think we know sometimes what will take with the American people. Everybody lll.es us ; we nrc the popular Advertising House of the 'West. Let ua buy your advertising for you. We know how. Samples of advertisements wr have written will be bent on application HAXON , NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS C6 & 68 W. Third St. . Cincinnati , 0. THE BEST WHIM For Consumptives and In valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. Is the b Rt for nil purposes , l > o- oiuso It la poiltivoly pure and mi- tnro. ID Is oxoo jclinKly plausnnt to tlio tuoto un J hua u cisllolous L > ou- quot. N. B. It doosn't burn nor soald tlio thtoat or Btcin toll llko inferior whlelcjya. It la recommended by the boat physloin.no. Sold on y ut high olass hot. ) IB , c'.rusr and liquor stores. ] > AJ < M.MANlKV : CO. , OIIJOAOO. front Uitt vftoct * youthful error * Slock I'Yi'ili'rs ur I'anii .MK'TH J.ouk Jloro TuliM.e J In 6 jcur il uunriwr i'c-llon , Vtr crej cultlrulutl , llvo liuuio * . Hood uu tt'iiuiitu , t > ii < ill < tnl JiuUluitiUtlim , near railroad , llolnraitu. Nob.jmv * ncollthlcuni Inna. lor | > rlloulun wtllu l.Jtlt , f JfJSXXlaOA' , Z > t.M' f , CO&