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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1892)
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1892. HAVE NOT SETTLED IT YET Conncilmcn Cannot Oomo to Terms on the Nebraska Central Ordinance , MORE SAFEGUARDS AND CONDITIONS r > \rrnl Hour * Spoilt In ( Joins Over tlio Detail * ItutiMir Intercut Cut Mown for till' ttfio ot tlio Terminals , Tno special session of the council held last was called for the purpose ot consider- the Nebraska Central ordinances. Six- Veen of the members were present , and for a time ll looked as though the ordinance would po through without any opposition. Tills , however , was n mistake , and this morning the ordinance is no nearer Us third reading than It was last Friday night. The llrst tiling that came uo wns a protest from A. H. Heel , George E. Stratman , T. U. Klcngwood , Gcorco Hobble , Frank Murnhy , Trod 1'lckons , Joe Hatflelu , i'edor 1'ederson , A. Slmson , T. C. Druner , Joe Hodman , John C. I'edorson. Chris Lund , 1' . P. Fonchc , 0. J. Ilutslo , A. Urown , H. Nouraan and flato Klilotl. Tim wns the subject of tholr prayer : We , the undersigned residents , taxpayers and properly owners protest against the pnss- nao of nil ordinance granting the rlKht-of-wnv to the Nebraska Central Killway company thiotiiih the streets and alleys of Umiilia fioin HUponth sltcot , west on I/atd stteot nnd thu HJIeys In Armstrong > V Nelson's addition. Mr. Munro moved that Iho protest bo tilacod on Ille. The motion prevailed , Mr. Spccht moved that the two ordinances be amended and placed upon tbclr passage. Tim motion was sccouucd by several mem bers , .Several Uciitlomcii Stilted , Mr. Lowrv stated that ho was In favor of the possngo of tbo ordinances , but wanted more time in which to look them ovor. Mr. Prince , chairman of the railroad com mittee , stated that ho and his colleagues had thoroughly Inspected the ordinances. They protected 'tho interests of tbo vlly , Not only that , but they had beoa carefully inspected. Three ex-Judges of the district court had gene through them , and then the city and county attorney had urawn the ordinances , lie had seen a map showing tlio .coin-so which the railway proposed to take in passing through the city. Mr. Lowrv said that the company made no provision , for a freight depot. Mr. ritecl had seen the map in Mr. Prince's ofllee , and any other member could talio a city map and trace the line of road through the clly. Mr. Ilowell wanted to know why the spe cial meeting was called. President Davis explained. When the council mot last Friday night It was undcr- htood that the council would meet Monday night. A member made such a motion , but ns the meeting would bo a continuation of last Tuesday night's meeting the ordinance could not bo passed. Then it was under stood that there was to bo a special meeting. Mr. Hosowator was called for. Ho stated that the gentlemen who had amendments to offer should bo heard first. Mr. Steel said if that was the case ho would line to hoar Mr. John U. Howe , as It was understood that ho Ima some amend ments that ho might want to suggest. Mr. Munro stated that there was no pro visions for p.ivinp damages. President Davis replied that that was all provided for in the ordinance. Mr. Munroo wnntcd to know why there were two ordinances instead of one. When a motion waa made to temporal Ily lay the ordinance ovor. Mr , Spocht moved to lay the motion on tlio taolo. Mr. Lowry said there wns a disposition to railroad the ordinance through the council. H might bo done , but ho said there was a power higher than tiio council that could stop nnv such plan. Joe Hodman of the Fifth ward was given permission to talk ur-on the subject. lie urotested against the right of way ordinance. Mo wanted tl.o streets protected , and if thov ware not ho and bis people In the north end of the city had money to go Into the courts. I.ouered tlin Kiito of Interest. Consideration of the right of way ordi nance was postponed for a short time and then the bond ordinance was road at length. Mr. Uruncr suggested that the rate of in terest on tbo bonds should bo 4 Instead of i1 j per cent. The motion was secouded by Mr. Hack. Mr. Klsassersald If 4 per ? cent bonds could Jiot bo sold , ho would hate to throw any thing In the way of the salo. Mr. Howpll thought the matter had been delayed long enough , 'iho rate of interest had been fixed in accordance with the in structions of tlio council , Mr. Steel asked to hear from Mr. Dumout , but was declared out of ordor. President Davis was of ths opinion that trying to iloat 4 per cent bonds would injure the city moro than the extra one-half of 1 pur cent would amount to. The motion to change thu rate of interest was carried by the following vote : Ayes Hack , Hcchel , Hrunor , Rurdlsh , Kdwurds , Jacohson , .Lowry , McLoano. Munro . Nays lilsassor , Ho well , Prince , Steel , Tuttle and Mr. President ( i. Mr. Lowry wanted the whole matter to go ever until the council could more thoroughly Investigate the matter. Mr. IIowoll urged that tbo matter should bo disposed of. There was no anxiety to push the ordinance , but merely to have it submitted to the voters. Mr. MeLedrlo thought that it was foolish to turn ever J100.000 of boi.ds when the Nebraska Central constructed 100 miles of road In lown. Ho said ho might veto for the passage of the ordinance , but if ho did ho would oppose the bonds on election day. The Jowa lines would help the jobbers , but not tbo manufacturers. Mr. IIowoll answered that Mr. McLoarlo had forgotten something. The company did not ask for the $100 000 until It bad pur chased terminal facilities in the city of Omahn. The amendment clvlng all railway companies using the Nebraska Control bridge or tracks the right to submit , the matters of dispute that might orlso to arbi tration or any ether remedy was adopted , DUeusHliiK thu DotaiU. After the ordinance was road , Mr. Munro wanted to hear from Mr Howe upon the question of maximum rates and why they should not become operative at once Instead of waiting until live years after the comple tion of the bridiro. Mr. Klsassor wanted to talk llrst. Ho wanted Iho bonds payable In Umahii Instead of Now York. Mr. Steel said the plnco of payment made no dlffoienco. City Attorney Council slated that it was immaterial where the Bonds were payable. Attorney John 1) . Hoxvo said ho was placed In an embarrassing position , as thu city had Its legal adviser , lie , however , baa Bomo amendments that ho would like to offer. There wns no limit as to when the Iowa line Bhould bo built. ThU , ho said , might hang \ip the bonds for eight or ton years , Vice President Dumont said that the clause which stated that the acquirement of lands and the improvements , including the lown lines , Bhou'd bo commenced within ono and completed wlthlu three yean covered the point. Mr. Howe wanted a condition In the ordl nance that If the Nebratltn Central did not perform all of its covenants ns to street rights then Its franchise should bo forfeited. Vice President Dumont' replied that tuo point was covered lu the right-of-way ordi nance , Mr. Howe said the Idea wa that if tha now company should sell out the city would have a lover to bold ever the purchaser , The company would begin with small yards. He wautcd the right to use the > urds and facili ties extended to all luturo enlargements. Mr. Lowry moved to adopt Air. Howe's ucgctlon. Vice President Dumont wai willing to liavo any reasonable clausa inserted. It was unreasonable to have anything of tbo kind apuly to what the company rnlent purchase in the future. Ho bad no objection to ether roads using freight depots that might bo erected. With tbo lilies that his company proposed to construct , other roads could use tbo tracks to reach tbo tormtual facilities that they inleht nun-base. It was Injustice to compel the Nebraska Central to furnish roundhouses , ro.il sheds and water tar.ki for other coin- panic * . Mr , Dumonl was willing to allow Jthcr road * to uio tbe enlarged depot , proundn and switching facilities that might bo acquired. Mr. Howe was afraid that when tbo com pany enlarged its terminal facilities It would shut ether companies out. Couldn't ( Jiillr Agree , Mr. Edwards thought that Mr. Howo' * plan tied the hands ot the Nobraika Central , Other companies would como in and have frco use of the terminal facilities under the original proposition. Mr. Dumont expressed the opinion that no company had agreed to .such liberal terms ns the Nebraska Contral. Mr Hoxvo was not talking to the point. The charter provided for n Mnelo or n tlonblo track bridge , and the Nebraska Central had agreed to build a double track bridge ; It had ntrreod to build a line to the Llttlo Papplo , which could bo of no use to the Ne braska Central without other roads would uio it , Ho Inslitca that the amendment should cover enlarged depots and grounds , but not roundhouses , shops and water ttatlons. Mr. Lowrv thought Howo's suggestions were good , Howe had made some good sug gestions In the viaduct and Union depot caso. Lowry said ho wan ono of lLo members who was going on record with Howo. Mr. Kdwards aald he was working * In the interest of the city and did not want to pats an ordinance that the company could not accept. The city had an ordinance govern ing switches , Mr. Howe answered that switches were not terminal facilities. City Attorney Connell explained the ordi nance , showing that the city ordinance cov ered switches and tholr government and the private grounds of railroads. Mr. Dumont was in favor of having some rights as well as the roads that were lot m over the Nebraska Central linos. Mr. Prlnco thought that the proposed or dinance u'nvo other roads authority to use all terminal facilities that the Nebraska Cen tral might acquire. Mr. Dumont said It was not necessary to go into such details. Ho did not think his company should bo compelled to furnish fa cilities to ovcry road. ruriililiea Meant for Keller. Mr. E. Hotcwator thought the majority of tbo council was in favor of doing something to relieve Omaha from the embargo that had been placed upon it. It was doslrablo to give other roads access to the city irom tlio east and the west. The Nebraska Central solved the problem , Omaha wanted an many depots nud freight houses ns the roads would build. If the Nebraska Central was compelled to build a freight liouso largo enough to accommo date eight or ton roads , then there would bo but ono frolcht house. The ordinance covered the switching matters. If other roads should some day consolidate , it would bo detrimental , as every llttlo road would bo In the yards and terminals , It was not practical.Vhat was wanted was to make the ordinance as stringent as possible , but not such as to prevent the company from carrying out the terms of tbo agreement. Mr. Lowry thought the moro switching yards the bettor , as they would glva employ ment to moore men. Air. Pnnco said the Union Pacific was bore now and ho was willing to let another road In , Omaha was In the hands of ono road and others should bo encouraged. Tbo discussion was stopped by the adop tion of Mr. Steel's amendment , which pro vides that any roads entering Omaha shall use tno enlarged depot and depot grounds for the conduct of business. AVII1 ( in At It ARiiln Toilny. Mr. Elsasser said that It was not so much of a question of depot ns It was a question of getting roads Into the city. Under the present plan the road > had made Omaha a wav station. Mr. Edwards wanted to adjourn until 0 o'clock tins morning1. There was a motion nut , but it was de feated by a tie vote. Mr. Lowry Insisted that Mr. Dumont should stand up nud request the council to adjourn. It was bulldozing to Keep the mem bers in the hall. The eyes of the people were upon any such action. Mr. Spocht baid that 130,000 poonlo had their eyes on the council and expuctoa some thing. Mr. Hrunor argued that the proper thing to do was to nujourn and talio time to con sider the matter. His constituents had a petition signed by several hundred taxpay ers , protesting against tbo passage of the ordinance. Mr. Steel had hoard moro about bulldozing ttian over before. If there were men who wanted to oppose the ordinance ho hoped thov would speak right out. Mr. IIowoll hated to hear men say thov would vote for the ordinance , when at the same time tlioy were opposing its passago. President Davis loft Iho chair and in a speech stated that tlio ordinance was an im portant ono and ho hoped the council would adjourn until 0 o'clock to take time to con sider It carefully. It was finally decided to meet again at 9 o'clocic this , .nornlng. Turkish rug sale , Now York Lifo building , Wednesday , 3 p. m. Exhibi tion now open. Attention , Veteran Firemen ! There will bo a mooting of the Vet eran Fireman's association nt polino court rooms at 8:00 : p. in. Tuesday even- inc- , May 10 , 1892. to make arrange ments to attend the funeral of our Into brother , M. Goldsmith. J. DONNKM.V , .in. , JOHN BAUJIKK , Secretary. President. Auction ! Orlenliil KIIR Auction. The finest , largest and most comuloto collection of rugs over brought to this city , now on exhibition in Now York Lilo building ( first floor to your right ) , and will bo sold at public auction on Wednesday and Thursday next nt 3 and 7:30 : p. m. All goods will bo sold with out limit or reserve , thubo goods came consigned direct from the oust. WELLS AUCTION STOUAQU Co. , Auctioneers. Legitimate Trains. The BO called "legitimate train" of the U. & M. loaves Omaha at 4:40 : p. in. arrives Denver 7:00 : a. in. , n run of 15 hours , 20 minutes actual runnlntr timo. The Denver Fast Mail of thoTUnioii Pacific loaves Omaha at 0:15 : p. m. and arrives Denver at 7:40 : a. m. , a run of 14 hours and SJ5 minutoh actual running time , a faster rim by Co minutes than tlio so called "legitimate train. " In addition to this saving In time , the Omaha patrons of the Union Pacific Denver fast mail can leave ono hour and thlrty-llvo minutes later , got supper at homo , an elegant lunch if desired , be fore going to bed , on the superb Pullman buffet sleeper attached to ( his fast train and reach Denver in time for bioakfast. Tlio run of the Union Pacific Denver fast mall Is llfty-livo minutes quicker than tbo so-called "legitimate train" and it is so far the popular train from Omaha to Denver. With these facts before - fore thorn tlio nubile can draw their own inferences as to which of the trains IB a "logitlmato" ono. When you go to Denver do not fall to take tiio Union Paclllo Denver fast mall und call on Harry P. Douol , 1302 Far- nam street , for tickets and sleeping car accommodations. An Kxtrnet from 111 * I.otter. Dear Denver Fast Mail : "Wo nro all bo delighted with our trip over hero that I cannot refrain from paying that the Union Pacific Den ver Fast Mail Is porfoi-t in every detail and tlio unanimous opinion of our party Is that it Is the ilnoat train wo over rode upon ; and you certainly should fool proud of your vic tory ever ether roads in having the fastest train west of the Missouri river. Notwithstanding the very heavy rains that had fallen the track was in good condition and Iho train glided ever the plains llko a greyhound. Hoforo start ing there was a riuohlion between us as to what wo should do for supper , but our mlbglvings soon gave way r.nd wo all agreed that the sleeper him the best onuipnod "bullet" had wo ever enjoyed. Wishing you unlimited success" Tills is a single sample from hund-eds of letters received by the passenger de partment of the Union Pacilic sjbto a. HARRISON AND CLEVELAND ud go Lawrence of Ohio Names tbo Can didates for the Presidency. GOOD RECORD OF THE PRESIDENT How Ho linn drown In I'npulnr Kstcoin 1'rco Sitter nnil the l'nrtncri ( Atll- anco Dcnit lloncllccnt Itilluonco of tlio MrKlnlry Turin ; Judge William Lawrence of Dollofontalno , O. , Is a limn of unusual ability anil is the acknowledged lender and parliamentary lighter ol the lay delegates to the gouoral conforonco. Though the laymen are largely In the minority , It is something besides it question of sheer force of numbers when matters of conflict between the two orders are before the house and the Ohio jurist en gineers the efforts of the laity. Already the laymen have secured two notnblo victories , the separate seating of the orders nnil the ono of yesterday , the maintenance of the rule allowing one-fourth of cither order to put the liouso on record by roll call. In speaking last evening of the work to bo done by the conference , Judge Lawrence stated that It was highly Improbable that any material changes would bo made in the existing order of things. Ho stated that the sentiment against electing any bishops this year Is now so strong that it Is almost cer tain that the number will not bo Increased at this conference. Personally ho did notthlnk that there was any reason for Increasing the number at this time. As to the question of admitting woman dclcgatoo , bo thought that the result would bo tbo same. "Thero will DO a lively contest on that point , however , " said the judge , "but It will hardly win this year. If thu woman thorn- solves keep pushing It they wilt bo admitted , I think , beyond the slightest doubt , but not at this conference. The change may pos sibly bo made four years from now. "Ko it Is with this question of equal repre sentation of the clergy and laity. It is right , proper and just that the laity should have equal representation with tha ministers , but the flght for It will not win at this confer ence. Preachers nro llko other people they don't like to glvo up any power they may bavo if they can help It. Public sentiment will got too strong , however , to bo opposed , and equal representation will coma after a while. " Not All rrohllittloiilsts. "What figure will prohibition as a political factor cut In the conferoncef" "Oh , that will be about the same as it has been at previous conferences. Some of the third party element , led by Dr. Leonard , al ways Introduce n resolution endorsing con stitutional prohibition , etc. . but that really don't cut any figure , oven if it should carry. ' It doesn't commit anything ornnybodv. It doesn't bccomo a rule , and n person can't be turned out of the church because ho be lieves differently and acts according to his belief. It would simply amount to nothing , and it is by no moans certain that such u resolution will carry. There will Do a ROOoV deal of opposition to it. Many of the mlnls > } ters would favor it ; in fact , to n much greater extent than the laymen , but you know preachers are not practical politi cians. " "Is the prohloltlon party In Ohio strong cnouch to noticeably affect tuo state poli tics ) " "Not in a presidential year. In a national campaign the prohibition fight is almost en tirely lost from sight , as that clement has loss than 20,000 votes. In other years , when they force that issue , tboy sometimes make us trouble , and have in some instances been the moans of losing us the legislature. Thuy have even caused the democrats to carry the state , but in these campaigns democratic- money has been furnished thorn to carry on their licht. " "What will Ohio do this yoarj" HlK .Mu.lorlty far lliirrlson. "Ohio will give 30,000 majority to the nomi nee of the Minneapolis convontiou. " "Havo you any doubt as to who that will boi" "Not the slightest. I believe that It will bp Harrison bnyond any question. He has glvin the country a ci.rofill administration , absolutely clean and Ireu from scandal. Furthermore , ho has grown wonderfully in the estimation of the people from ono end of the country to the other during the time ho has boon in the presidential chair. Ho made a record during nls tour of the country that was truly remarUaolo. Ho spoke in all the sections , to people with varied and conflict ing interests , but through it all ho acquitted himself creditably and saia not a word that did not redound to his credit or that the op position could soi/o upon to criticise. Mr. iilalno has a strong hold upon the people , out ho is not so fortunate In his utterances. Ho seems to have n faculty of putting his foot in it , to to apeak. Four years ago ho declared that trusts wore matters of private concern nlono , which was not so , and which laid him open to at tack. ' Harrison Is not so impulsive , but Is a careful , conservative statesman. Ho has also dictated the foreign policy of the coun try. Mr. Hlaino 1ms boon sick a great deal , ana the president \vas the author of the greater part of these dispatches regarding the Boring sea controversy. President Harrison risen has a tremendous hold upon the people of the United States. " "And wnat about the Chicago conven tion i" 'From all that I can learn , I believe that Cleveland will bo nominated bv the demo crats. Hill has not n heavv following , and I really do not believe that Gorman will bo able to capture the nomination. " . . "Won't free silver have anything to do with Hi" McKlnloy's Hill and Its Work. "I am of the opinion that free silver Is practically dead. I bollovo that Cleveland , will bo nominated and will maiio his light on free trade or 'revenue reform , " as his is pleased to call It , as against the protective tariff position of tbo republicans. And right tboro Is whore tha Mclf inley bill is going to loom up. The sentiment through out tno country Is growing in favor of the Mcbltnloy bill and will contlnuo to increase In its favor. Ono of tno largest worsted factories in Pennsylvania was compnlled to come hero from England and locate because of the tariir on foreign worsteds. That is the aim and effect of that bill to Increase - crease the numcer of American Industries. They bilne some of their sullied work men with them , giving work to our carpantors to build them houses , and makuii ; a market for the moat and wheat and produce ot the agricultural districts. This Is the only hope of the agricultural states the increase and bullalng up of American factories and enterprises , if there is any section more in need of American protection than another it is the agricultural states of tlili country. I was in congress in lbr ( ) when the ivpol tariff was passed , u tariff so high ns to bo really prohibitive. The opposition de clared that wo would Increase tno price ot carpets , which were then nearly all made across the water. Today this country makes moro carpets than any other on the globu , and prices are not half what they were then. Hut for that tariff they would still ba high and made abroad. "Tho Moitlnioy bill will do for many other industries what the wool tariff of IWir dlu for tbo carpet industry of tbo country. I was in favor of it thoD , and I have never changed , but bollovo in that policy today moro than ever beforo. The Minneapolis millers op- posnd tbo wheat tariff , and \vbvl There is a strip 1,000 miles square uloiig the Canadian Pacific where wheat can bo raised for 110 coats a busnol , whcro land in great tracts Is ploughed and cultivated by steam. The millers protested a llttlo , but without avnil , and Canadian wtonFrauht pay to come across the border. ThoMhtbrosU of our own agri cultural states damtmdod It , and the llrst , duty of any countrnls to its own cltions and to Its "How strong Is ; tlio third party In your state the alliance ! ' " "Wo call the Drohtbltlonista the thlril party In Ohio. The .rtlllnnco movement is dead ttioro ; it has dwindled to nothing. I see vou nave a llttlo trouble1 with them hero in Ne braska , but thereH nothing of the sort In the liuckoyo stato. " DoWitt's Sarenp.trllla destroys suctt poi sons us scrofula.sltln disease , eczema , rhou- matlstn. Ha tlmoly use saves many lives. Q Dr. Culllmopo. oculut. Has bull ding Turkish rug gale , Now York Lifo building , Wednosdtvy , a p. ra. Exhibi tion now upon. Country M < > rrlinnts Who nro cash buyers should not full to take advantage of the Hollnmn'a admin istrator's Btilo to eociiro BOino wonderful bargains for tholr full trndo. Address IIELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATOR , 13th and Farntmi , Onmhii. Driinkeniin ss. A disease , treated as such and norma- nontly cured. No publicity. No Infirm , nry. Homo treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Uur- lington Hiiwkoyo. Send 2o stump for pamphlet. Shbkoquon Chemical Co. . Burlington , iu ( Paint your buildings with strictly pure "Old Dutch Process" white load. ! 'Rcd Seal , " "Collier , " "Southern , " have stood the test of yoars. Specify ono of these brands and bo sure \ou got It. Auction ! Oriental lltitf And Ion , The finest , largest and most complete collection of rugs over brought to this citv , now on exhibition In Now York Lifo building ( first floor to your right ) , and will bo sold at public auction on Wednesday and Thursday next at 3 and 7:30 : n. m. All goods will bo sold with out limit or roaorvo , tl\eso \ goods c.imo consigned direct from tho"cast. . WKLI.S AUCTION STORAGE Co. , Auctioneers. ChlcnRn-tinil tlio World' * Pair. World's I'alr Souvenir , Illustrated , being a complete and concUo history of the principal world's fairs Irom the Crystal t'nlaee , London , 1S > 1 , to the World's Columbian r\os'tlou ] ' In Chicago. 16'ji : , With explanatory tables and ma ) ) ! ) . Published by The Anabo uo I'nbllsh- 1nscompany , Chicago , bound neatly In cloth. It inrcly falls to the lot of the reviewer to notice so exhaustive n work as the "World's Fair Souvenir , " which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Omaha , 'John U. Jones. For purposes of reference , of comparison and for general information the work is a magnificent rcllox of the push and energy of a city that is the won der of the world. In its compilation expense has not boon thought of , and the richness of its illustrations of the World's fair build ings , cuts of tha mon and women who are directing to a successful issue what bids fair to bo the greatest exposition of ancient - ciont or modern times , pictures of the colossal business blocks that stand as monuments to the enterprise of their owners and builders , is typical of the "Chicago gait , " as the rush and bustle of the great city by the inland sea lias been described ; The book has been arranged upon a most comprehensive plan , the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may bo scon in Chicago in 1893 , and at the same time give the information in a compact form , so that the work may bo a valuable adjunct to the library and reading room. Its uso- ulncss will not end with the close of the exposition , buOon the contrary will grow in value with years , for it is tlio most perfect compendium yet issued of an event which cannot fail to have an influence for many decades to comoupon all lines of art , literature and com merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro duction to the work : "As an educator this ovnut will leave its impress upon succeeding generations and boar fruit in all realms of human thought , ingenuity and progress. " In addition to its complete epitome of what has been done , is doing and will bo done when the fair opens , it como s to the general public at a most opportune timo. It brings before the American people the forces that are actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in a little over a century lias , from nothing , buildod the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art typo illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world's fairs and all the buildings of the present World's Colum bian Exposition , together with portraits and biographical ekotchos of its officers and chiefs of departments , but it tolls "How to Roach the Fair , " gives descriptions of Cnica- go's parks and boulevards , its places o amusement , the wliolcsalo and jobbing interests , its railroad facilities , and in general is the most complete guide book to tlio city that stands at tlio edge of Lulio Michigan. Do you want ono of those books ? A few minutes' worlc will secure ono for you. Send to Tim OMAHA HIK ono sub scriber to Tun WKKKI/V' HIK at $1.25 and ono will bo sent to you by mail. The book sells for $1.00 , but Tin : Bur. 1ms secured - cured a largo number of copies , enabling ho publishers to make this liberal oiler It is the best tliiiig in this line ever offered - forod and you nro euro to bo pleased , You can have < the paper nnil book sent to your udUroia or the book nlono and the paper to some other poreon. Address Tnn BUB PUHLISIIINO Co. , Omaha , Nob. tnit > . Xuttcetiiffloi Ititexur leu under IMi liea < iflfl'j ' cent * ; cucli tulillttniMl line leu mult. } ) K I'lJI-Mw Bllia , illoil at Ihu residence of nor daughter , Mrs M. U. Moliols. ; iiK .Mason hi met funeral will bo he'd ' ftom the losl- donco of her son-in-law , .Mr. M U. Nloliola , MI'.Mason street , ut 11 a. in. Tuesday. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 2OOO SUITS. f Every year , as regularly as the month of May puts in its appearance - " ' ance , we hold a special sale of Men's Suits. These sales are looked forward to by the majority of our patrons with unusual interest , they having found by past experience that nowhere in this wide damp world do they get such extraordinary values as these sales put forth. Our May Sale for " 92" begins today. We have cleared all our front tables of their usual loads , and placed on them about eight hundred special suits. As fast as the assortment gets broken , it will be replcn- ishecl from the third floor , where great piles of the same sorts of suits are waiting to be led to the slaughter. They're made in The- come in All wool cheviots , Square cut sacks , All wool flannels , Round corner sacks , Allwool cassimeres , Frocks , All wool h o m es p u n s. Cutaways. There are dark colors , light colors , medium colors. There are plaids , there are checks , there are pin heads , there are plain colors. There are suits for young men , middle-aged men , old men. There are suits for rich men , suits for poor men. There are suits for men in every station in life from a railway station to a police station. In this grand offering are suits positively worth fifteen and sixteen dollars ; the majority of them are -worth thirteen and fourteen dollars , while not a single solitary suit in the entire lot was ever intended to be sold for less than twelve dollars and fifty cents. No matter how we bougnt them or what they cost us , you can walk into our sto"r"e any time between now and ten o'clock Saturday night and take your choice of the entire grand assortment for seven dollars and fifty cents. Included in this sale will be about three hundred blue uniform suits , for G. A. R. or railroad men , made of the very best all wool indigo blue flannel , colors guaranteed absolutely fast , coats cut either single or double breasted , with either G. A. R. or buttons'to match , at the same price. ICgT'It took 12OOQ yards ol 'goods to make these suits , and there's not a thread of cotton in the entire 3bOOO A now nnd Complete Treatment , consisting of SnipoMturloi. | Ointment In < 'aimilc4. nlsu In llov nnitl'MN : n 1'oaltlvu I'ure for i\torliiil. : Intcinal hllndnr UlcuilliiKlttlilni ; . ( bronlo , llpopnt nr llercJI- tnry 1'llpi TlilH Homely lias ne\er licen known to fall Jlpcrfoox li forf5 ; cent bymntl Wliysuirerfrotn this torrlbln illimiiio uhen a written uuirnnti'o Is ) io lll\oly ulvon with GliOTOioriefunil the inoncj If not cured Send slump for fico Mimple. Cunrnlltco l"iieil by Kubn A Co llniKKlsti , i-nlci Agents , corner l.'tli nnd DoiiKlna alrceU Umiilri , Neb , k The clyspopt le , tlio debilitated , M belli- ( ' T front rxrpgs if work of iiilml or ' . body or exposure In ninlnrlnl regions , . I ivill flml Tutl'H Tills ( h most genluM restorative over ofTureil tlui Invalid. )1 ) Cent ( -1 ) 1 Cent I FOUR CENTS ) 1 Cent ( 4 4 ) 1 Cent Worth of rare , valuable information sent to any iidilross FOR FOUR (4) ( ) CENTS This wealth of knowledge , this golden treasure ol Jiuhis to health is contained in n now , ably written ami handsomely illus trated BOOK OF 120 PAGES which has just been issued for the benefit of sulTeriug humanity , by these eminently BULTesatul and popular iiliy.sU'iaus and Burgeomi , these K1XUS OF Sl'UUIALlSTS , Drs. Betts & Belts _ With the nld of tills valuable and Infer- DsliiiK' woik , i-ntitli'il "Know Thyself , " its readers are enabli-d to adopt tno beat , salest mid bunat method. , for Ihu iirosoruition ot their health : or , in fii'O they are allllctcd , llioy are fully informed as to tlio natuio and symptoms of overj disease. 1 lu-y can at once ilecldo what paitiuulai foim ol Nervous , Chronic or Private Disease tholr malady has assumed , ' tilinMlls , llnniirrhucn , illwl , tiiilctitre , lUtlrocilc. Varlcnccle , I'tlvi , ' / ' " ' " ' " S/TJn / * ' < i * ' . l-"cr < KM > n-U < 'r IM < mi thousand ills of a TrunMe , or any of Urn n1md every woman Humid real his bool ; . wliu-Ji to tit nlllictcil w w ( ir h its wi-lKlit i ft'1111 ' ' ' ' CHl to nliy address for TOl'lt I'KNTis. Cull uiioii or address "Drs. Bells & Better 110 South Hlh St. N. F. . Corner 1 1th or.d Don ( i vi , Nefo. . J. R Mc&HEW THE SPECIALIST , IsiinRiirpnssod In tlio t rent mnnt of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES , ml all dlsor-Murs and dobllltleK of youtli and numhuo'l. ITyoars" oxuerlonco. Ills iCMiiirres and fai'IUllL" . are piactlcally unlimited. Tlio Doctor Is roi'om- momlcd by tlio ptois , and ondorsud In thu stroiiKO'it tormo by tlui people foi fair tiuat- Inunt and linnosl professional ; iil\k'c Tlio most povM'ifni romudfcs laioun to modern cclancu for the siifues'.ful irualiiicnt of the folloulni diseases : GONORttHOlA-Iiiiiiicdliitn relief. A complete - ploto eniiMV Ithont tlio lots of an nnnrS tlinu from business. GLKET Ono of tlio most complete anil suc cessful tre.'itmeuis for ( 'lcet and a 1 aimovmg dlfelmi 'i'S yet Umm'u to the meilleiil piofos- slon. The results are ti tllv wuinlei fill. STRICTURE ( iio'itcs-t Unonn leniedy for tlio tioatnirnlof Mrlutnro , without , pain , cut ting. ordiliilhrj. A must iciiiiu li'ilile it'inedv. SYPHILIS No tiratnii'iil for this tcrilblo hlood dlsonso 1ms ever lioen moro successful , norliiifl btroiiKLTcmlnisotiiuntB , In tin ! 1 cht of modern Noloneo thin disease Is positively cuiMblu and o\ery Unco of thu poison entirely lomoved from the blond , LOST MANHOOD , nnd ambition , noivons- ness , timidity , despondency and all uuaKiie.ss and dlsordeiH of youth or manhood , IlLllof obtained at once. SKIN DISEASES , nnd all diseases of tlio Blomncli , blood , llxer , Ultlnovs and bladder ate troatcd successfully \\ltli the leate.st known lemeilles for thesu dlsoii-os. Wilto for ul i culm s and < iuobtlon list , free. 1-lllt tniil rnriuiin Nttt. , ( liniilin , has become a household word because of its absolute purity , nutritive value , smooth taste and dclicioub bouquet. It is good for weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies it does not rasp or scald tbo throat and stomach , nor causa naiibe.i , dizziness and headache. You may J.now it by the above qualities and the proprietary bottles in which it is served. Call for "Cn-aui J'me Rye" and take no other Vat sale at all first-class drinking places and drutf stores , 13 DALLEMAND f. fO , Chicago , NEBRASKA National Bank. U , S. DEPOSITOROMAHA _ , NI3 Ciipiiui TT7.T OlllcennndDlropliri lloirr W Vatsi.n-Jil I u > , II C I'uthbu yloj | > ruililiiu C S Miacloi > V V Morto , Julin d Cclllm , J M U , 1'iuiu.t l.jrli \ lluuil , Cmlilor THE ! IRON UA.NK. Bail3/ / , $ Dentist The Loading 5 TliirU Ftojr , P Tclcphono 10S.1. 1 lh ami Turn imSH. A full fut of tcutn on rulilicr for { 5 IVrtVri lit Ttuoli Mllliont | ilattn ui niunvpablo urluvii work , jutt lliu tlilnitlur nli i-K ol iJiiljIlu na-uki-i , IIUUT druiKlunn TfcEIri UTRA.TED WITHOUT PA't All 111 ILK at iiatoiuib'n ' inltt.oll oik vruu ntt'tl ulli uvut lui u THE OPTICAL NEVSf HOUSE OK TUB ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , niKonthlJth Pt rcot , fsc\t to 1'Obtollleo , Oniah.u Practical Opticians And brnnch of world rcnonnml option ! oitnbllnli- mc-nt of A. S. Alee A Co , SI hoiils Our mothofl li juperlor io nil others o.ir l * rn ° § nrfl superior , wl'l not wcnry or tire tl.u ejei. ' 1 bo fiamei proporlr * < l- Inatod to tbe fnce. Eyes Teatod Proo of Chnrsro. Prices Low for First-class Goods. TUB SHORTBSr LLVK TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y , as represented on this map. Eltf.n * - " AJ ; : 'CEDAR RAPIDS H Steam Heated Electric Lighted , ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:30 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Office : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH. Gen'l Agent. C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. s.i. . ft llu I looil , un > Hifi > nailtlTMliuil , [ [ H l tiii.illillii'knoBllfurl'llli'ii" 'IK. ' i loiirilniilliiii , iljr i p l . l" ; Imutli liinJiii ) < , murllMiiiil i I mil. nl. nuuiiilikiiiMl | ii luim'ul YO13K8ELF ! , Aek your DrugRltl for a , hottlo ol lllgil. 1 lie only / tioii potonuu3 lemedy for all I Ihu iinnaturul discharKi'Kanu iiiitjtc'noliiicnuiullhn ilinc > vcaLnca ( ! peculiar I to women. It rt rie In n lew \ dn\ without the uid or , publlrily ol ft doi lor nfttnal Arirnrim Cure \Tht.l is thcmical C CINCINNATI , ( u o . Hc-ceUi I'D Mile , Notice Is luuuby clu " tli it pnisu nit to an order < -f iiie iiutrn t < mitof | iuiiis..n i-o iidy. Nebraska , Hu.i'od ' iiinjiiisils uml"i > u < l ' -'jo | ijsai ( | ) , ' , . | > r "iiud nddu" . ( > d in ( 'bar e * V. Mllis. nu-hcr , Mi No * \ or * l.lfu bnlld n .liniah'i.Ni l > r isk'iwill bo 101 eUl'd nil to and lii'ludlnMay -.lid , l'i. , fin Ihu pur- CHUM' n ( Ihubuln 01 port ons of the btooU of uhlhliifa. wlni's. Iniuiirs. ete. formerly owned ny It It drottu und uiii'd In liiliouisitltt and ° rct ill ll'iuoi ' i-unlness In ( Jtnulia , Nu- bi.iiilia , to.'elhur with all the furnltiiru and llxlurc. > iibed In and aljont sild : buhlness. The atocl. c.in uo MJCII und u lU.'l.iHud dv hi'iiptlonof thohnmo e.in bo hud upon upv plication to the rei-olvtsr. * n The bale 10 be for cash , and a cert Iflcd chock , foi 10 pei rent of the amount oliurnd must ao company each hid , which duck will ho ro- tin nud In oibo thu propuj.il uccoinpunylntc hiimu ho relectt d , The recilvcr rekcivus the rljht tu reject any or < ! ! b du inuiM Nei' " ' * 'ay Itli , isr'.1 , C I KI.O V Mll.iUocoUrr : ! Wi.Now York 1 , tu liuildiii. , Miysulutm Onuhu , .Nub ,
