H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATUIMfrAY , MARCH 12 , 1892-TWELVE PAGES.
Members of the State Board of Transporta
tion Confer with Hailroads.
TALK OF LOWERING THE LOCAL RATES
Milling In Trnnult In Out of Itciicli of tlio
State Itiinnl , lltit thn Sugar Tariff
Can Itc ItriulJ tinted
Very Kiully.
Tbcro wns n great gathering of politicians
nnd state olllclnls yesterday at the Mlllnrd
hotol. They all declared , collcctlvol.v nnd In.
dlvldually , that the mooting toolt plncq en
tirely by accident , but. It was very nvldont
that this could not liuvo been the CMO.
The stnto ofllcials present were Attorney
Ocnoral Hastings , Treasurer Hill , Secretary
of Stnto Alloo nnd Secretaries Johnson nnd
Kuntzo of the Stnto Board ot Transporta
tion.
tion.Other
Other prominent gentlemen present were
Hon. O. 1) . Melktojohn , Pullerton ; T. C.
Callahnn , Friend ; J. C. Cllno , Mlndon : Ed
itor Slmmoni of the Sownrd Hoportcr , J. S.
Hoover , grain merchant , Uluo Hill , nnd hnlf
n dozen lesser lights.
The members of the Stnto Board of Trans
portation hold a conference during the nftor-
noon with Secretary Nnsoti of the Omahn
Bonrd of Trade , and with several grain men
unon the railling-In-tratislt rate , business
nnd other matters , and later they mot some
of the prominent railroad managers and
talked over the f relent rate mutton
May Ituiuljimt Itulca.
Af'.or the conforcnco between the members
of the board nnd the railroad men at the B.
< fc M. headquarters , n Bui : reporter mot At
torney Gonarnl Hnttiugs and asucd him
about the result. Ho still professed Ignor-
ancoot the subject lor a few minutes , but
finally admitted that the State Board of
Transportation wns considering n now ad
justment of rales.
"This mlUltiK-in-transIt rate business Is n
matter that tails within the Jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce commission , " said
Mr. Hastings. "Wo nro willing to do whnt
wo cnn In the matter , but the Interstate
Commerce commission would probably hold
over us in nil such refutations. "
With rotrard to rates within the stnto Mr.
Hustings sold : ' 'Thorn has boon some dis
cussion of whnt Is called the straight rate on
sugar coming from California. That
moans , for Instance , that sugar coming
from San Francisco und stopped at Hastings ,
Grand Island , Kearney , or somewhere out
there , shall bo hauled at ono rnto to tbo point
where it is unloaded and not the rnto to
Omaha and bank to its destination. This is
pructlcnllv the same fight that is on down in
Kansas. 'This would probably bo very harden
on the Jobbers nnd wholesalers of Omaha ,
because the small Jobbers in tbo interior of
the state could handle sugar at a lower rate
than Omaha houses could. "
It Is understood that n general
discussion of the frolpht problem teen place
iu'Gonoral Manager Holdrogo's oftlco yester
day afternoon nnd the State Board may bo
expected to announce before many days
some change in the present tariffs as a re
sult of the conference.
tVluit the AVlrw Puller * Want.
The political end of the gathering appeared
to bo simply the wire pullers nnd local sonti-
ncla from various parts of tbo stnto who
claim to hnvo felt the pulse of the people as
to the effect of a reasonable reduction of
rates at this tlmo by the State Board of
Transportation.
J. II. Agcr , formerly one of the secretaries
Of the State Board of Transportation , was
present as the representative of the State
Journal , and seemed to bo doing some lively
coaching. There were several Interesting
conferences held at the Millard touching po
litical aspirations m tbo interior of the state.
A Kin3in.AInii'rt : Uxperumco with
nnd ColilK.
Colds and coughs Uavo boon no prevalent
during tbo past few months tbat the experi
ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City ,
Ivan. , cannot fail to interest some of our
readers. Hero It is in his own words : "I
coutractod a cold early last spring that sot-
tied on my lungs and had hardly recovered
from It wben I caught another that hung on
all summer nnd loft mo with a hacking cough
which I thought I never would cot rid of. 1
had used Chamberlain's cough remedy some
fourteen years ago with much succors and
concluded to try it again. When I had got
through with ono bottle my cough had loft
mo nnd I have not suffered witb a cough or
cold stuco. I bnvo recommended it to ethers
and all speak well of It. " 50 cent bottles for
tnhfby druggists.
JOHN TREBEK IS FREE.
Urudwoott'n Well Known Merchant Finally
Ijlburtitml from tliu ( iernmn Army.
About sovontcon years ago John Trobor ,
then 20 years of ago , living in the village of
Hoohbelm in Germany , reported blmiolf to
the nearest military station for enlistment in
the army , as every able-bodied young mon of
tbat ago in the Gorman empire is required to
do. Hoieportod in the spring , but was not
to enter Into tbo service of tbo kaiser until
the following October.
'
In the meantime John had bcon thinking
the matter over and bnd finally como to tbo
conclusion tbat there was more glory than
profit in working for the emperor , so ho re
solved to risk the consequences nnd flco to
America. Two months before the time fixed
for him to commence bis military duties ho
was on tbo ocean , on route for the land of
freedom. After going through tbo usual
trials nud tribulations thnt fall to the lot of
the average emigrant ho began to make
money and engaged in buslnosuntDoadwood ,
S. D. , where ho was much liked anil're-
spucted , being elected to tbo city council a
few yours ago.
Last fall an Irresistible desire to visit bis
native land so tbat ho could once moro sco
his aged father took possession of him. His
filoiulB , however , advised him not to go to
bis old homo , but to write to his father and
have him moot him on the French border ,
Where bo could not bo molested by tbo ofll-
cors of the Gorman govern men t. Last Octo
ber , in accordance witb this arrangement ,
ho mot his father , whom ho bail not
t cen for seventeen years , nnd tbo old man
was so proud of his son thnt in spite of the
risk , nothing would do but bo muat show
him off in the old German village. Ho
argued tbat after so long n Inpso of tlmo
there would bo no trouble , but in this ho
made great mistakes.
Following tbo ill-advised counsel of his
proud and doting father , Mr. ' Trobor ven
tured to once again enter the llttlo vlllucro
where ho was born , trusting tbnt his altered
appearance and long absence would prevent
his being recognized by tbo mil
itary authorities. But ho was
doomed to disappointment , for In
the mldit of a round of social pleasures ho
was suddenly pounced upon and put under
arrest for desertion from tbo German army.
lie was tried , condemned and sentenced to
six months imprisonment , with hard labor.
In the military prison , and was also ordered
to servo out a term of thrco years In the army
after bo was liberated from Jail.
Ho was not without friends , however , and
they worked ardously and persistently for
bis roloato nud finally their efforts were
crowned with success. Last evening Her &
Co , of this city received tbo following
telegram i
DBimvooi ) , B. D. , March 11. Troberwas
liberated yesterday through efforts ol
Adolpbus Buscb.
CIUIII.KS M. RANDOLPH.
There Is llttlo doubt but that Mr. Troooi
willlosono time la making tracks for the
country of bis adoption after his somownat
unpleasant reception in the laud of his birth ,
m
Mrs. L. U. Patton , Rockford , III. , writes :
"From personal experience I can recommend
Do Witt's ' Sarsaparllla. a euro for Impure
blood and general debility : "
j
Free Shorthand Lruoiif.
By special arrangements TUB Bee Is enAbled
Ablod to publish every Sunday n shortbani
lesson with engraved phonographic character
actor * , enabling ony reader to study tbli
useful art.
The first lotion will appear In THE SUNDXI
BEE of March 18. Tbo second lesion will up
fear a week later , etc. By tbU
hundreds of voung persons may gain a fair
knowledge of shorthand at no prettier cost
than the subscription prlco of THE UF.E.
Pupils who tnko up this study mav send
tholr prnollco work to I'rof. F. W. Moshor ,
Omaha , care of Trie BEE.
CUT THIS OUT.
llrliiR Till * With you It' * Worth S3 Cnfth.
The mnnngomont of the People's
Clothing House , In order to find out ex
actly what fin fulvortlsomont will do ,
huvo decided on the following novel ns
well ns expensive test.
Today , Saturday , ixnyono purchas
ing a mans' suit of clothes nt our store ,
no matter whether it bo our cheapest
suit ( $1.00) ) or our finest cut this out
and present it to the salesman nnd It en
titles you to choice of any of our $2.00-
lints , soft or stiff , lltrht or dark. Ho-
mointjer this holils good only for to
day and only after you have bought and
pnld for n suit of tuon'a clothes and posi
tively only if you cut this out and bring
it with you.
Bear In mind that wo nro having n
Bpeoinl suit sale , and that prices are
away down below value and that the
82.00 Is given away as an appreciation
of the liberal patronngo already
bestowed on UH , as well ns to find out
how many puoplo read this advertise
ment and appreciate a good thing when
they see It.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE ,
130.1 Douglas street , 2nd door west ol
13th street.
I * . S. Our 19c suspenders are the talk
o ( the town.
Our 45c crush hats are being bought
up eagerly.
Our loc lock scnrfs go like hot cakes.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE ,
11103 Douglas struct.
DIXON'S OlTE CHANCE.
President HiirrUim Alonn Cnii Sine the I.lfo
oT the Nulillur Murderer.
1'ho only power that can noxv save Mr ,
Clinton E. Dixon from death on the gallowa
rests with the president of the United States.
The sixty days granted Dixon's attorney
in which to fllo his bill of executions expired
yesterday , and no bill was filed. The attor
ney general bus not decided to bavo
the transcript made at tbo government's
expense , or , ut least , no intimation of such
an Intention has been rccoivcd by District
Attorney Baker and it is tnlcon for granted
that the attorney general does not propose to
touch the case , but will lonvo the linding of
tun lower court as It now stands.
The president will probably bo appealed to
for n commutation of the sentence to life Im
prisonment.
The crime for which Dixon was trlod nnd
found guilty , wns the murder of Corporal
John K. Carter at Fort Nlobrara ou Sooto.n-
bor 13 last. Dixon Is still con
fined In the folon's cell at the
Douglas county Jail , and unless President
Harrison interposes with a commutation of
t no sentence Dixon will bo.hanged on the 22d
dav of April next.
Speaking of the cnso Attorney Baker
said : "As n matter of fact the court never
granted an extension of tlmo for the filing ot
tbo bill of exceptions in tbo Dixon caso.
There was a rather ludicrous mistake made
in tbo matter. When * Dlxon's attorney
presented the application for an oxtonslon of
tlmo tbo Judge evidently supposed that ho
was signing an order for the extension ,
but ho signed the application. Dixon's at
torney seemed to rest under the impression
that the order for Iho extension of tlmo had
been signed , and I thought so until I looked
the matter up. I should not have tak'on ad
vantage of the error , however , if Mr. Dolan
had wished to present his bill of excoptionb
during the sixty days in which ho supposed
ho had hoon granted time to. make bis appeal
to the supreme court. But the t'.mo is now
expired , anyway , and I suppose Dixon's at
torney will make his appeal direct to Presi
dent 'Harrison. " ,
READY FOR FURNISHINO.
Contractor Coots lias PrnctlcuUy Com
pleted Ills Part of the City Hull.
"Members of tbo council nnd ether citizens
equally well posted have apparently taken
considerable satisfaction in talkinc about mo
being slow with city tbo hall work , " said
Contractor Coots yesterday "out If the
ether contractors were RS well along ns I am
the city ofllcials could move Into their now
quarters next week. "
Sixty days ago Mr. Coots agreed to have
the ofllces on the first floor of the city hall
ready for occupancy at this time if the city
would pay half the cost of having the build
ing heated for sixty days. It wns a week bo-
fora the contract was made and Mr.
Coots has more than done bis share.
In fact , there now remains but
little work to be done to place tbo entire
building with tbo oxceptlon of the council
chamber ready for uso. All of the offices
have been plastered and tbo carpenters have
their worn done from collar to garret
xvith tbo exception of banging the
doors and putting on a few needed
finishing touches. Tbo committee only de
cided Inst weeK on the Kind of hardwnro to
bo used on the uoors or this work would bo
out of the way. In two or three moro workIng -
Ing days Mr. Coots will' have the carpenter
work on the building completed.
Of course the rotunda is to be finished yet ,
but tbo offices can bo occupied Just as soon
as the furniture and vault contractors do
tbelr work. Mi' . Coot's work , what romrilns
of it , will not interfere with ttao immediate
occupancy of tbo building.
"lam doing all that cnn bo done on tbo
council chamber , " said Mr. Coots , "but that
is an especially particular piece of work and
I'm going to do it right If It takes nil sum
mer. " _ ,
No safer remedy can bo had for coughs and
colds , or any trouble of tbo throat , than
"Brown's BronohialTrochos. " PrJoo 23 cts.
Sold only in boxes.
COOLEY'S CLIENT.
IIo Thinks Ilo Jills IlenOvcrclinr ( ; il unit
the Judge In In .lull ,
Tbo strong arm of the law wound Itself
about the form of Judge Julius S. Cooley
yesterday afternoon nnd dragged him to a
dark and dismal cell in the city Jail , During
the afternoon a complaint of embezzlement
against Cooley was Hied by Gus O'Kano
and charging that tbo "Judge" had failed to
turn over certain moneys collected for and
belonging to O'Kano.
The complainant was formerly In the em
ploy of the Missouri Pacific railway and was
injured wbllo at work , A settlement wus
made through Cooley , who obtained f-100 in
cash from the railway company. Out of this
amount the Judge turned ever to O'Kano only
1185. The failure to account for the balance
was the causa of his arrest. At the tlmo of
his arrest Cooley stated that It was a case of
5 pi to work and tbat bn had fulfilled bis part
of tbo contract. To substantiate this state
ment bo exhibited a written agreement , In
Which O'Kano promised to give him 50 , per
cent of the amotfnt collected from tbo rail
way company. This , of nourso , would make
the Judgn's too $ . ' 00 , leaving only f 15 to bo ac
counted for. In speaking of the dollclt Judge
Cooley anla that tuo rosi of tbo money was
spent in looking up the qnso. O'Kano claims
tbat ho wns under the Influence of liquor at
the tlmo bo slgnod the document , end now
thinks that the Judge got altogether too muob
of a rako-off. .
Tbe Judge's bond was fixed at $500. but up
to midnight no ono had been found who was
willing to sign the papers which would open
tno door to the Judge's cell , and bo was com
pelled to lost his aching bead on the hard
side of a bench until morning.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Unnsnally Favorable Indications of an Im
proving Spring Trade.
IMPROVEMENT EVIDENT EVERYWHERE
All the Oroitt IiiiliMtrlrii Aellvo Money
Aliiiitilnnt Tor I.CRltlmnto Iliislncsn
Wnll Street ClinrnctcrUnl by Quiet
Alnrkrt CIcnrliiR llouno Itepurtn.
NRW YOIIK , March 11. H. a. Dun & CVs.
Weekly Review ot Trade says : Distribution
of products Is unquestionably Improving.
Transactions nro on the whole larger than n
year ago , In solto of depression at the south ,
being much larger at the west. Nor is Im
provement confined to that section , though
gnnernl there ; It Is also moro distinctly roll
In eastern cities and there are not wanting
signs that trade nt tbo south , though still
much embarrassed by the low prlco of cot
ton , Is steadily gaining. With all the great
Industries notlvo , with money abundant , in
splto of gold exports , nnd with speculation
kept In wholesome chock , the outlook would
seem to bo unusually favorable , notwith
standing general complaints that prices are
low nnd margins of prollt unusually small.
Iron has been the dismal feature , but In
stead of u decrease the weekly output shows
a large Incrcate , so that on March 1 It was
the largest ever known. The trouble In tnis
industry is that whtlo sharp competition bo-
twcon northern and southern producers
put * down prices the consumption has boon
irregular , at some seasons extraordinary ,
but at otbors hesitating. Southoru com
panies nro trying to consolidate. Kails are
Inactive , bar is dull nnd plates weaKor.
In copper there is also an , effort to consoli
date , or combine producers , as yet with' un
certain results. Trade in tin has been small
and lead Is dull.
Textile Industries.
The textile Industries nro Improving , while
buyors. do not speculate , and the tone Is
weaker ; it is clear that manufacturers nro
takinc wool more largely. On tbo whole ,
more machinery Is busy than a year ago ,
especially in cheviots , overcoatings and
cloaKlngs , and the dress goods trade has suc
cessfully closed a big season. In knit goods ,
buyers hesitate. The trade In cotton goods
is largely In excess of last year's sales In
Fubruary , showing a big Increase In every
department.
Business the past WOQK has bcon hotter at
Boston.
Hartford notes improvement in dry goods.
At Philadelphia , while Iron is demoralized
and the market for wool in buyers' favor ,
the liberal ordera appear for dry goods ana
tbo trade , except with tbo south , is the best
for many yoars.
Plttsburg finds the volume of trade in iron
smaller and some further talk of closing fur
naces , but the glass trade Is fair.
The grocery trade ot Cincinnati is good ,
and saddlery nnd harness active.
Good trade is noted at Cleveland In dry
goods , hardware , boots nnd crockery , and tno
Jobbing trade exceeding last year's aDetroit. .
Chicago reports a liberal increase in sales
of merchandise , exceeding last year's thus
far , nnd receipts of products show gains of a
third in cattle , half in corn and rye , double
last year's in Hour and barley , throe times in
wheat and four tiroes In dressed b.cef , while
a decrease of a third is soon in cured meats ,
logs nnd wool. Money is plenty for legiti
mate trado.
Throughout the Northwest.
Throughout the northwest the storm has
unsettled trade , though everywhere pros-
sects are considered bright , and at Milwau
kee and St. Paul trade much exceeds last
year's for the week , and nt St. Louis pros
pects are considered good for a largo increase
En trado. < , /
It is gratifying that notes of cheer come
from the south. Louisville reports the larg
est sales of tobacco in the history of the trade
and general improvement , while the business
IR fair but Improving nt Nashville , and some
Improvement is seen at New Orleans , where
sugar is rising , witb an active demand and a
hotter feeling is soon in cotton.
Speculation in prpduots is weak , wheat
being 2 % cents lower and corn one-fourth of
a cent , exports falling much below those of
recant weeks. Oats and pork products uro
unchanged , oil throe-eighths of a conthigbor ,
but colToo Is tbree-elgthti of a cent lowor. J ±
drop of an eighth in cotton puts the price
down to $0.03 , the lowest for more than forty
years , and receipts continue to exceed last
year's though this week exports fall behind.
All exports from Now York show a decrease
for the month thus far of about 8 per cont.
Though money Is abundant rates on call
bavo slightly advanced , and tbo market for
commercial loans is a little stltlor at most
eastern cities.
The business failures occuring throughout
the country during the last seven days num
ber 250 , as compared with a total of 240 last
week. For the corresponding weak last year
the figures were 273.
WALL STUUET FOll A WEEK.
Speculation Xitrrmv and Professional und
Lacking the Exciting .Episodes.
NEW YOIIK , March 11. Bradstroot's
Weekly Wall Street Review say's : The
inarkot this week has been lacking in those
exciting episodes which distinguished tbo
previous.ono. The speculation has been car-
row and professional to a degree , while for
eign-participation was of the lightest possible
character. At the same time it must bo noted
that the absence of very heavy soiling from
European sources is regarded as a favorable
sign , while there Is moro reason to bollovo
that the case with which this market has ab
sorbed the stocks which London sold after
tbo beginning of the year.Is producing a ben
eficial change of sentiment abroad in regard
to American securities. This will boar fruit
boroaftor , and for tbo tlmo being tbo ex
change market was too narrow and unsteady
to permit of operations in solving the trans
fer of gold to Europe. This gave encourage
ment to the bulls and though bearish donjon-
strations were not absent the marUot , as a
whole , exhibited surprising firmness in view
of the extraordinary fluctuations and manip
ulation to which it had boon treated ,
Humor * of Deals anil Combinations.
Humors of deals and combinations were
spoken of , but did not find tbo favor which
attended thorn In the preceding weok. Tbe
cblof factor In the proceedings was indeed
somewhat unsettling 1n Its Influences. At
the beginning of the week the prospects , pro
and con , of tbo payment by tbo St. Paul of a
dividend on Us common' stock brought the
chief question upon what speculation turns.
Up to the announcotnent , late on Thursday
afternoon , tbat it had been decided to-post
pone for the present the resumption
of dividends tbo matter was involved
In uncertainty. This , of course , Inter
fered with tba progress of bullish manipula
tion , nud the Interests wblob were so busy
on that side of tbo market apparently con
cluded to suspend operation * until a moro
settled state of affairs wns reached.
Tbo unexpectedly largo majority which the
silver mon displayed in the house of repre
sentatives was a subject of discussion in
speculative circles , though it cannot bo said
that tbo prospect of legislation ot that character -
actor is regarded as a tangible factor In
affection prices. On tbo otbor band the con
dition of western railroad truftlo was re
garded with some Interest , and the toner ot
reports from that quarter , intimating tbat
tbo railroad tonnage through the spring
months would bo very heavy , was regarded
WRICK
Baking
Powder :
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
ns indicative of Mcwiy earning ? , with n corresponding
spending InlliiononOTi prlcos.
iiiKisi : STATIMINTS. : :
Oinnlm Still Slinw * n ( looil 1'rrrrntiiRO of
Inrrpime ttrpnvt * from Otlirr Ultlr * .
NEW YOIIK , Marion 11 , The following tnblo
compiled by Hradufercot's gives tlio clearing
house returns foe the week ending March 10 ,
1S02 , nnd the parosntiiRa of increase or do-
crcaso as comparodr wltti the corresponding
week lastyonr !
Not Included In totals.
'Twill lie a Flyer , Indeed.
The fastest regular passenger train in
; ho world will hereafter bo a foruuro of
the Now York Central & Hudson River
railroad service : The now llyor , called
the "Empiio State Express , " will bo
ili.ood in sorviooi October 20 and sched
uled to run from' New York to Buffalo ,
140 miles , in eight hours and forty min
utes , nn avoraga'of 52J- miles per hour ,
actual running ; tlmo. It will leave
Grand Central station nt 9:00 : a. m every
lay , Sundays oxcoptcd , and stop at Al-
) i\ny ut 11:45 : a. m. , Utica 1:40 : p. m. ,
Syracuse 2:45 : p. m. , Rochester 4:00 : p.
m. , arriving at Buffalo 5:40 : p. m.
The capacity of the Now Yont Central
roadbed and equipment to sustain such
remarkablo.speedi has boon repeatedly
and successfully ; tested , notably on the
recent trip of tile-Japan mail from Van
couver ' , B.C. , to > Nbw York , the several
trips'of'Baron vomSchroodprj Mr. Her
man Oelrichs-'and Mr. , John Maekay
'rom ' San Francisco to Now/ York , and
ihe "wonderful performance of.thc special
Lrain on September 14 , ' which covered
; ho distance from .Now York to East
Buffalo , 43iJ ( miles , in 4251 minutes.
This capacity is duo to the fact that
; ho Now York Central is in almost every
respect an ideal railway , practically free
Vom grades or curves , with four tracks ,
; wo exclusively for passenger trains ,
and the largest and most powerful en-
lines in existence. Owing to its unique
idvantagos , limitations which prevail
n ether quarters do not apply to the
great four-track route , and this line is
constantly introducing innovations and
improvements for the convenience and
jomfort of the traveling public it so sat
isfactorily servos.
CONTBACTS AWARDED.
Hoard of I'ubllo WorkH Lots Sidewalk and
Grading John.
The Board of Public Works inot yesterday
afternoon and opened bids for grading and
brick sidewalks. There was only ono ot the
latter , that of J. O. Corby , who proposed
puttlnp thorn down for 13 coats per superlic-
ial square foot and tiling for 14 cents. Ho
was awarded the contract until Juno 1 ,
WOBTH A GUINEA "A BOX. " ;
She Never !
Laughs.
And no Ttonder ! She's all
out of order Intldo ; She's
got Impaired Dlaotton ,
Dliordered lilver and a
Sick Headache.
CHAM'S '
act He ' " "siepfi all
/ / ; , vital function ! ,
and restore harmony to the entire
system.
Of all druggists. Price SB cents a box ,
New York Depot , 365 Canal St.
though Major Fumy thought thatoron lower
bids could bo secured if nil the lounl brick
makers would burn their brick uniformly
nnd tin It o up their minds to Uoop tbo moncv
forsldownlk mntorlul ut homu Instead of nl-
lowing so much of It to co outslilo for plunk.
lr Rr dlnpL.akostrent from Forty-second
to Forty-fifth the following bids were sub
mitted : Lnmoronux Uros. & Kttlngor , 12.A
cents ; Knlcht Bros. & liarnci , 12.'J cents ;
ICntz Uallnhan. 11.3 cents ; Ed 1'holnn ,
12.75 cents. As Kntz & Cnllnhan were the
lowest by some fOOO they were awarded tbo
contract.
For u railing Bancroft street from Seven
Iccnth to Twentieth the bids were ns fol
lows : \V. VV. Mnco , 12.0 cents ; Lamoronux
llros. & Bttlngor , 1C cents' ICntz & Unllnlmn ,
13.iB cents ; Ed 1'holan , 18 cents. Tlio contract -
tract wont to Mr. Muco.
The ordinance passed b ) the council order
ing n. new viaduct on Sixteenth street , anil
plans for the same were referred to the chair
man wltli Instructions to coufor with the
city engineer and produce the rusulls cnllod
for by the ordinance.
The council resolutions ordering the board
to hnvo the street sweeping contractor resume -
sumo work under his contract wns read and
on motion of Major Furay the chairman wa
Instructed to cuuso the resolution to bo ob
snrvcd as soon as the weather would permit.
DoWltt's Snrsaparllla cleanses the blood ,
Incrcasostho appetite uuU lonos up the sys
tem. It has bonollltcd many people who
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
uolpyou.
Dr. Cullltnoro , oculist. Boo biilld.lng'
WANT BTKINLEY.
Kciirnoy 1'ooplo Trying to ( lot tlio ( Irrnt
I'rotcctlonUt There ,
Mr. J. L. Keck ot Kearney passed through
Omaha yesterday on tbo way to Ohio to sci
Governor McKtnloy. Ho will endeavor to
scctiro a promise from the governor to conn
tp Nebraska and deliver n speech at the stall
convention In Kearney ou April 22.
Mr. Keel : said the people ot Kearney worn
fully allvo to the Importance of taking good
care of'tho delegates und visitors at that con
vention and they would do the work up In
nlCRant style , if ttioy secure Governor Me-
Klnloy for a speech it is possible thnt they
will put seats In the great cotton mill nnd
have the great protectionist address tbo
crowd there.
A BURGLAR
Requires courage , but imitators have the
qualities of a burglar , without his cour
age. Johann Holl's Malt Extract is so
popular that it has been imitated. See
that the signature of " Joliann IIoflE" is
ou the neck of evoy bottle. Eisner &
Mendelsou Co. , Solo Agents and
Importers of Mineral Waters , 0 Barclay
Street , New York.
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Iliiiiiplircv 'Si > ri'inr aroBclentlflcallyand
carefully prepared Hemedles , used for years Ic
private practice nnd for o\cr thirty jenrs by tbe
people with entire success. Every single Specific
o special cure for the dliease named.
They euro without drugging , purging or reducing
the system anil nro In fact aud deed tbe bovoreUn
llenicdlei of Ilio World.
1 Fevers , Congestions , Inflammations. . . 23
! 4 Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Cello . its
3 Teething ) Colic , Crying , Wakcfulnesa .25
4 Diarrhea , of Children or AdulU . 25
7-Coushs , Colds , Bronchitis . 25
8-Nrurnlcln , Toothache. Faoeache. . 25
9 Llcadnchcn , Hick Headache , Vertigo. .25
10 Dyspepsia. Biliousness , Constipation .25
11 Suppremcd or Painful Period ! . . .25
12 Whites , Too Prof use Periods . .25
13 Croup , Laryngitis , Hoarseness . .25
14-8alt Ithcuin , Erysipelas , Eruptions. .25
15 Khcumatlsm , Itbeumatlo Pains . . . . .25
lO-Malarla , Chills , Fever and Ague .25
17 Piles , Blind or Bleeding . .25
10 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold In Iho Head. .25
20 Whooping Cough . .25
27 Kldnoy DiflenNen . 25
28-Ncrvoii Debility . l.UO
30-Urlnary Weakness , Wetting Bed. . .25
Sold l > 7 DrngKletff , or tfnt postpaid on rerrirt of price.
! ) . IlimrulETi' M NUAL ( IK rC"i > " * " r" " "
nCMPHKKTS1 BED. TO. , Ill A 113 WlMIim SI. , Krw Turk.
SPECIFICS.
SHIRTS
V AND
< COLLARS
are tlio
CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
N. B. FALCONER ,
Sell Them.
J
HOW BABIES SUFFER
From Torturing Humors
When their tender SKINS arc literally ON FIRE with ITCHING AND
BURNING ECZEMAS and other Itching , Scaly , and Blotchy Skin and
Scalp Diseases , none but mothers realize.
To know that a single application of the Cuticura Reme
dies will , in the gtcat majority of cases , afford instant and complete-
relief , permit rest and sleep , and point
to a permanent and economical ( because
so speedy ) cure , and not to use them
without a moment's delay , is to be guilty
of positive inhumanity. No greater leg'
acy can be bestowed upon a child than
a skin without blemish and a body nour
ished with pure blood.
the greatest skin
cures , blood purifiers , and humor reme
dies , are absolutely pure , and may be used from pimples to scrofula ,
from infancy to age , with the most gratifying and unfailing success.
TREATMENT. CUTICURA , the great skin cure , nnd CUTICURA SOAP , an cxmiisite
skin purifier and bcautifier , externally , instantly allay the most intense itching , mim
ing , and inflammation , soothe and heal taw and irritated surfaces , clear the skin and
scalp of crusts and scales , and restore the hair , while CUTICURA RESOLVENT , Ihe new
blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies , cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements , and thus removes the cause.
" ALL ADOUT THE BLOOD , SKIS' , SCALI- , AND HAIR , " mailed free to any ailJre , 64 paces , 3 °
Diseases , 50 Illiutratiom , 100 Testimonial ! , A book of priceless value to mothers , affording informa
tion not obtamible elsewhere.
CUTICUR * UKMEDiBiarc told throughout the world. Price , CUTICURA , 500. ' , CuncuRA SciAr ,
5C. : CuTlcunA KUSOLMINT , $ i. Prepared by PUTTER DRUO & CIIBMICAL CoKf'N , Boston , U. S. A.
Pimples Blackheads
, , andsu. . _ _
and childhood are prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skin Purifiers and Beautiliers , the
celebrated Cutlcura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other tVin and complexion soapi ,
while rivalling in delicacy and purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery so.ip . Tkt only frr
vtativt tf inflammation and elfffiag cftht forts , the caust ( f null facial tttmitlitt. Price , ac
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
' 91" and here comes our new spring stock foi ?
" 92" and throws them all in the shade. The
styles look neater , the patterns are hand
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
AT POPULAR PRICES
say from two to four dollars , the values are
exceptionally good.
fWe are showing some very
neat fancy cheviot Knee Pant
Suits in "half inch bbuele"
At $2.00 novelties , to fit boys from four1
to fourteen years of age.
Three dollars worth of weai
goes with every suit.
fYou can choose from a half
dozen handsome styles ofi
Knee Pant Suits , in fine all
wool cassimeres , made
up
At & 2.50 nobbyfashions. . The
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 wearei ?
to'o.
Big boys and little men " will find a de
cidedly handsome assortment of long
suits , in ages ten to nineteen , in all the popular
fabrics , and in all the correct patterns fos
spring. *
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 1O p. m.
(
TREATJSE
FOR
/ /
64 . MEN ONLY
/ ?
ON
PHYSICAL DEBILITY I ATROPHY
A BOOK FOR MEN , MARRIED AND SINGLE.
A fall explanation of a wonderful method fur the quick res > toru- IT EXPLAINS how to euro nnrvQUtncss , trepidation , Inck of elf
tlon of PERFECT MANHOOD , In all that tho'terro Jmpllen. confidence.
A method thnt overcomes EVERY EVIL CONDITION of tlio mule IT EXPLAINS hmr to cuie varlcocele ( swollen , lender , Bagging
ystcm , giving to the weakest P'gnns und parts their UTMOST NAT veins anil part" ) .
URAL VIGOR and TONE , and to tlioeo shrunken uud stunted their IT EXPLAINS how to give tone , to remove excitability , to over *
FULL and PROPER SIZE. come scnsttlvvnob , to remove ph > glcal and mental Irritability.
IT EXPLAINS how to build np all sexual vigor. IT EXPLAINS how the entire sexual system of the mole may be
IT EXPLAINS bow to build up all bodily vigor. brought to that condition to ouncntlul to general good health tnd
IT EXPLAINS liow to preserve nil mental vigor. peace of mind , O
IT EXPLAINS liow to avoid all the physical evils of mnrrled Ufa. IT EXPLAINS how to be self-controlling , Heir-respecting , to b
IT EXPLAINS liow to. cure must bladder , kidney nnd urinary free from degrading thoughts , superior to debasing Inclinations , to
diseases. feel "A VERY KING AMONG MEN. "
IT EXPLAINS how to cure bodily railing , In uny ulu o , for ill EXPLAINS how
IT to develop , strengthen , enlarge all weak ,
tlmo.IT Ktuntcd , undeveloped , fi ttblo organs and purtt of the body which
IT EXPLAINS Jiow to cure unniiiurul losses from dream * , In
have lost or novcr attained a proper and natural f Ize , whether due
urine , &c , tu early errora , Ill-health or natural cauKas , ( A ilraple , Infallible
IT EXPLAINS how to cure inlud-wanderlny , forgctfulneBu , confusion ed .
, cnior > by pbytlchms. )
fusion of Ideal.
\
To many , this book It uninteresting and valuuleii , beliM a PURELY MEDICAL TREATISE ) to othcri , to those Ythoie welfare U at
stake , IT IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS EVER ISSUED FROM THE PRESS.
t5rVTo simple curiosity iceken It It not worth the trouble ol writing for and we will not tend II to such II we know II. But we will
cheerfully mall ONE COPY SEALED IN PLAIN ENVELOPE , POSTAGE PAID AND ENTIRELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE , to the man who wrltet
for It In good faith , either lor his own use or lor some friend ,
Pir-Beware ol petty quack * and all their echemet ; don't even answer a medical adtcrlliomcnt ( or you may be sorry ) till > ou havt
studied trill remarkable book , II you have already been made a victim don't lei prejudice blind you lo Ihe light ol SCIENTIFIC TRUTH ,
INVESTIGATE , * THIS OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AO AIN. WRITE NOW. '
, THE ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY , 64 and 66 Niagara Street , BUFFALO. N. Y * .
