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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1893)
M : THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15 , 1893. WHICH DOES THE STEAUNC Echool Janitors and Goal Dealers ACCUB Each Other. JANITORS SAY THE COAL IS INFERIOI Conl Mrn Innliiuntn Tlint tlio jHiiltor * Tr ; to lllnrknmll Tliom-Wnlmit Hill Sellout lliifi 11 CIIRO In " ' I'ollit. As regularly ns the seasons of bllzzardi and low tcmpcrntura roll around comes tin ctrii-go Hint the ami contractors arc fur nlshing Inferior coal to the schools and tin various city oftlecrs. There are some hones coal dealers In Omaha. Those who huvi lind contracts for supplying coal to school refuse to bid for the reason , ns they claim they cannot again subject themselves to tin system of extortion practiced In times past b ; Buhool janitois. The coal dealcis nsscr that If they could afford to supply the fanil lies of Janitors with coal during the white the reports of inferior coal being deliverct at the school houses , would bo less frequent "Under the conditions that have prcvallei In recent years MO do not want tin business , " said apromlnentdoalcrjcstcrday A few dajs ago an ex-member of tlioltonn in , of Kdueation said that a coal contractor MII swindling the board , If the statement of tin Janitor of the Walnut Hill school could b relied upon. For ttio purpose of investigat Ing rumors of dissatisfaction at the coal dc livered by the contractor a reporter visitct the building and found the Janitor in th basement. "What kind of coal have you been gcttini this winter ? " was Urn Inquiry launched a the professor of dust and ashes. li'l hero ills ; you can see for yourself , " wa the prompt reply , as the janitor set down 111 shovel and pointed toward a heap of slacl and slate in the corner of the coal room. "You don't mean to say that this Is th coal that isdelhered hero as Iowa nut , d you1 "That's'the stuff \\o get for Iowa nut , " h replied -When that coal was delivered refused to accept it , and the contracto threatened to have mo removed. 1 have hate to screen it to keep the llrcs going. I oolc a the heap of slate and dirt 1 have taken out o it , " and lie called attention to a heap ot slat and tilth In one cnd'of ' the room. 'Iho principal of the school was asko aboilt the dispute between the coal deale and the Janitor and she continued the state incut of the Janitor. Jn a viblt to the Pacific school the sunn unsatisfactory condition of affairs was found although the quality of coal was somewha better than that found at the Walnut Hill. At the Clifton Hill building it has bee necoiwiri to dismiss school two or tlirco daj oil account of the interior quality of the I'O.i The Janitor of that building has complalnc repeatedly of the quality of the fuel fui nishcd. Tin : Hir. : reporter asked the contractor tc day if he had threatened to remove the Jan tor of the Walnut Hill school because ho re fused to accept the coal delivered by hi teams , and the gentleman , growing sonu what warm under the collar , said : 'No , sir : the Janitor is a liar If ho sal that I made such a threat ; and , moro tha that , 1 don't think It Is any of jour bushier what took place between mo and the jatiitc of the Walnut Hill school. The Hoard c Education has charge of the schools i Omaha. " 'But the principal of the Walnut HI school says you or your representative her In your olllco told her over the telephone tha you would see that the janitor wasrcmoved , suggested the reporter. "Well , the principal misrepresents , won't say she lies for ahe is a lady , but sh misrepresents , " continued the coal deale "There is a private matter between th firm and the janitor of the Walnut HI school , and I referred to that ns being tli reason for my intention of having him n moved. He owes no for coal purchased Ion months ago , and ho has repeatedly n fused to pay. 1 admit that did say to him or to the princip : of the school that I would sec that ho wu removed , but It was not because ho refuse to accept the coal. The coal was all righ and ho was simply using his position t compel tis to credit him up on his accoun "Wo could see right through his little gam At one time , when wo pressed him for tl amount ho owes us , ho gave himself away I saying that it was mighty poor coal wo wei delivering up there. Ho imagined ho held club over our heads. It is the same old stoi that drove several of the coal dealers ( Omaha out of the business of selling coal 1 the Board of Education. The janitors tal It upon themselves to domineer the who' business. I admit that the coal in the Wa nnt Hill building may not look as good i the sample furnished with our bid , but an grade of soft coal Is bound to break up ar , alack with hauling , The janitor of the Wa 'litit ' Hill school has made it a point to sepa ate the slack and the slate from the goc coal and has piled It up hero in n heap S stead of burning It as ho should have don If ho had handled that coal right the would have been no heap of slack and ski to point out to visitors. " o Ignorancu of the merits of DoWitt's LIU Early Risers Is a misfortune. These lltt pills regulate the liver , euro headache , dy pcpsia , bad breath , constipation and billou Cheap llutcft to the Inauguration. For the Inauguration of Cleveland ni Stevenson at Washington on March -It uxcureion tickets , reading via I3nl timoi Ohio railroad "Tho ' nml , 1'icturosqi Koute , " will ho placed on Bale at tl ticket olllccs of principal railroads ol tl west , as well s the ticket olllces of tl Baltimore and Ohio company. The fa from ( . 'hioago will bo $17.50 for tl round trip. Thcpo tickets will ho so from February 28th to March ltd inol Hive , and will he valid for return journ until March 8th inclusive. The Diilttmoro & Ohio is the shot-tc route to Washington from nearly i points west. Its trains are vestilmli from end to end , and carry Pullini sleeping cars. No railroad in America ia hott equipped than the Baltimore & Ohio transport with dispatch , bafety and coi fort the largo crowds which will vis Washington to witnc&s the inauguratl ceremonies. Its long experience transporting crowds to former innugui tions , Grand Army of the Republic c campments , Knights Templar conclav and bimllar gatherings on an oxtensi bcak , will prove most .valuable in i ranging for the coming inauguration. For moro detailed information as rates , time of trains , etc. , applj to L. Allen , assistant general passenger agei The Uookorv , Chicago , or O. P. \ Carty , assistant general passonjj ugent , Cincinnati , O. See Dentist Ivotin , 40 & 41 Barker hi Itrcltul lit Trinity. Tlio orgiin recital by Mr. Frank T. . ycstunluy Hftoriioon at Trinity cathedral v n tilting i > rcluilo to the Lenten ivllectlon a rctrospcutlon which coinincncfs with toel among devout church people the \vovld ov The lu-opr.im was delightfully well play Mr. Taft bhou-iiighliiiBi'lf u thorough mas of his instrument. IIo Is a soulful plu.v niul his technique fiisclnatrs nil these v watch the pluy of his lingers over the U liiiarils. Ills playing of the Intermezzo fr "Ciivallerln" was wonderfully otTectlvo , n throughout the pi-ogram ho gave every prc iso of oivomliig ono of the great organists tlio country. Itocllnl nt tlm l.lnlncor ( in 11 cry. The Unllrs Musical society gave an Inl cstlng rccltul at the Llnlngcr gallery yost tiny afternoon , the program being furnlsl by Miss Delia Hobinson of Council Dh assisted by Miss Myrtle Coon of this cl Miss Kobir.snn has boon hearM before Omaha , and it is sufllclcnt to say that 1 performance was fully In keeping with I reputation \von by her previous successes. XUo piauo selections were principally fr the wnrki of Chopin. Liszt , nnd Schumann , uul Miss Koblnson s interpretation of the ntrlcnclcs of their compositions compares very favorably with the performances of moro pretentious artists. Her execution is very even , leaving the listener In doubt whether sliu Is heard to the best iidvuntiiRO n the moro delicate compositions or In the nero pretentious music of the German school. The beautiful measures of Chopin's "Noc- iurne" were rendered with a delicacy of 'ouch and expression that was moro than .ilcaslng , nnd In Liszt's concerto she showed something of the ] > o\\eraiid passion of which only great pianists are capable. Thei soprano solos by MI.HS Coon were re ceived with e-iual | favor. The young lady sang the "Cavci.ne" from "Carmen" nnd. y i cqtiost , " ' 1 ho Lant" and "tood ! Night" by Kubenstcln. _ 1'erfcct rct. > m anl pjriou hoilth rojul from tlio usuof DjU'itt'sLlttlo Early Kisor.t A perfect llttln pill. HAVIMN : uito.s. ' In-lit Cut on I.ndlc * * nnd < lcnU' I'ur. iilililneH , Wo will hnvo on sulo tomorrow tlio 1 lot of Indies' combination suits , worth $ ! . ! ! . " > , to bo closed out tomorrow tit f > Uo i > or suit. dioH * fust Muck jersey ribbed wool ; ! , worth $1.7i" ) , reduced to Oik : . o ( jcrfoy ribbed vostH , lon slcovos. worth oOc , on Wednesday till day tit tUi ? otu-li. v H'O do/.cn gents' negligee shirts iiir- ha.-e'd at aui-tlon , eoiniiriHlngllno chovl- ots , e'l'epo cloth , bcdford cords , black sateens , nilk Htripes and congo cloths , utmlo oxpronsly for line rctull trade. ' Your choice of'any bhirt in this lot for 7fie i-ach. Tomorrow wo will put em bale 100 dm.cn gents' tinlaundered shirts , double back and front , linen bosom and cull's , liandimule- button holes , and made from good quality of muslin , all day Wednes day , at 'lDc each. i iilg drive in gents' suspenders for to morrow , nlcklo wire ends , embroidered webbing , and every pair come with drawer supporters , only llijc par pair. Jt)0 ) dozen children's full regular innde ho-o. fast colors , regular " )0 quality , only lOc jior pair. 1 lot of ladies' fanoy-CeTtton hose , full made , line guago , every pair worth oOc , on sale tomorrow at lUopor juilr. We- have just received our spring im portation of black cotton hose , and tei start tineason wo will put on f-aio 100 dozen of ladies' hose worth 40o per pair on Saturday at 2.1c. Special sale of ladies corsets and nightgowns tomorrow. IIAYDEN BROS. Dillon Pnclllr S | > iTlnl Tlnic-rnrd , Taking elTcct TncMluy. February 14th , 1S1KI. nt 12 m. , the secial ] train of 114 cars loaded with A. Lus-k & Co.'s "Beat Brand" California fruits to D. M. Steele & Co. , solo agents Omaha , will have the right of way on passenger time , day light run , Cheyenne to Omaha , on the : following schedule : Arrive Cheyenne , 14th 12m. Depart Cheyenne 15th 1 a. in. Arrive Sidney 15th 8 a. m. Depart Sidney loth it a. in. Arrive .Tulesburg loflT lliliOa. m. Arrive Ogallala loth 1:30 : p..in. Arrive North Platte loth ft p. in. Depart North I'latte 10th 0 a. in. Arrive Cozad 10th 9:45 : a. in. ' Arrive Lexington Kith 105 : { n. in. Arrive Elm Crook Kith 12 noon. Kearney 1:110 : p. in. Kith. Gibbon 2:45 : p. in. Kith. Siielton : ! :10 : p. m. 10th. Wood Ittver a : JO p. in. 10th. Arrives Grand Island 5:00 : p. m. 10th , Departs Grand Island 7:00 a. in. 17th Arrive Central City 8:30 : a. in. 17th. Arrive Chirks 0:20 : a. in. 17th. Ari-h-o Columbus Jl)0a. : ) in. 17th.v- Arrive Schnylor 1:00 : p. m. 17th. Arrive No Bend , 3:20 : p. m. , 17th. Arrive Fremont , 3:20 : p. in. , 17th. Arrive Valley , 4:10 p. in. , 17th. Arruo Waterloo , 4:30 : p. n } . , 17th. Arrive Klkhorn , 5:00 : p. in. , 17th. Arrive Pupillion , 5:50 : p. m. , 17th. Arrive Omaha , 7:00 : p. m. , 17th. P. J. NICHOLS , Genl. Supt. For all kinds of fish , fresh and salted go to Ilayden Bros. Itouiul Trip , : ! .00. A special Texas excursion from Omaln to North Galycston , via Houston am Galvchton. will leuvo Omaha , Frida ; evening , February 17 ; stopover at al points allowed. For partioulara am tickets apply to F. F. Williams , roon 522. First National Bank building. N. B. All applications must bo re ccivcd by the Ifitli inst. SPECIAL LOW U.VT1J l xcurxlon To Citronello , only thirty miles nortl of Mobile. Ala. , on Tuesday , Fobruar 21 : < > 00,000 acres of the best fruit am farming limds along the line of the Me bile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 t W per aero , . If you desire to inako ; trip south 'for business or pleasure joii this excursion. For further ihforimi tion and a folder giving a dcserintioii c the climate and lands , call on or write J. It. HICK , Room 201 Merriam Block , Council BlulTs , la. Frocolnjj and interior decorating dc signs and estimates furnished. Hour , Lclinmnn , 150S Douglas street. For all kinds of ( lab , freoh and saltet go to Ilayden Bros. Wanted , for an old line llfo insnranc company , manager for southern Ne bwiskuj'two or three lirst class siiecial for general soliciting. Top contract given to reputable men. Address A J ! Bee. See Iho celebrated Sohmer piano r Ford & , Churlton Music Co. , 1508 Dodgt Fur all kinds of fish , fresh and &altc ( go to Hayden Bros. I.Ionises. , Tlie following marrl.igo licenses were sucel bj County Judge Eller yesterday : Name and nddross. A ) Clmrh's Knpp , Mlllnrd , Neb I Sophia r.hluis , Mlilard , Neb j 1'utur IVrsnn , South Oimilin j Nclllu Cat Non , Omaha i ( iiist Ahunddroth , Omaha 1.I//IO Miller , Omaha. J \ValtiT.I. I.aMnr , South Omaha. . . i lli'iiiU'ttii < J. Ward , South Omaha. ) I'dsnr N. lloylps , Omaha I Juan C. McVIttlv , Onmlia l Joseph I * . Nnrry , Omalia 1 Mary tinlllvan , Omaha You tlon't w.mi a torpia nverj you don want u b.ul comploxlon , you don't want bad breath ; you don't want a headaelu Then use Do tt'itt's Little Early Itiscrs , tl uinous little pills. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA A farmer Calls Attention to Bad Ooutv try Roads. STREET CAR TRACK RUINS ONE STREET , To the City' * Intercut to Improve UliilniN of the I'lrtt Ward to I'ub- llc Improvement * l.lttlo Nona Notes. Dick" Carpenter , a representative Nebraska farmer , In bis speech before the city council , opened up a subject for the consideration side-ration of the olllcials of South Omaha which is of vital importance and moro tlmri passing interest just now , when the question of country roads Is being discussed by bolli farmers and city people- all over the country , Mr. Carpenter's piomliicmo us a public spirited man and a representative farmer , who for many years has been a producer ol wealth In the true sense , entitles his cause to a respectful Hearing and prompt action , Ho is not speaking for himself nlono in the matter but on behalf of the farmers of Sarpj county , who desire to iiuuket their produce In South Omaha. His statement that fully three fourths ol the farm produce consumed in thlseity comes from Harpy county farms Is not an exaggera tion. His earnest plea for a passable high way by which himself and his neighbors can reach the city is worthj of careful considera tion. tion.Mr. . Carpenter's loyalty to the Magic City is unquestioned , as It Is well known that he not only markets the products of his farm and buys his supplies here , but uses his in fluence to Induce his neighbors to do the same. Ills strictures on the Union Pacific load , which he says llrst stele the old tcui- torldl wagon road to Omaha years ago , is not so well timed. He forgets that the advent of the great transcontinental railroad doubled the value of Sarpy county farms and makes it possible for himself and neigh bors to procure prices for their produce which almost bankrupts city people \\l-o arc compelled to live out of theit pockets. But hn bus a just cause of complaint against the street railway company for blockading the only remaining thoroughfare from the south , and incident ally analnst the city which granted the charter. The street railway company the "mule monopoly , " as Air. Carpenter terms it in order to lay Its track on grade , plowed and scraped the dirt from the sides of the street , leaving the street ear tracks as much as three feet above the road bed In somt places and an avcr.igo of about a foot hlgli lor nearly a mile , making It impossible tc cross with wagons. Anyone at all ac quainted with hauling on country roails can understand what that means in spring and fall and see the force of Mr. Carpenter's re quest that the city do something to provide an inlet for its friends from yio south. Self interest , if no higher motive , should prompl our city council to take the proper steps foi removing the cause ) of complaint. lirraklnf ; the AVuy for l''iivnrn. Councilman Wood of the First ward gainee a laurel last night in making a light for rec ognition of the wants and rights of his con stitucnts. Under the circumstances he woi a victory , although he failed to get what IK asked. The First ward embraces the finest rcsi deuce portion of South Omaha and contain ! many elegant residences in the northen portion , known as the Summit , and yet not : dollar of city money has ever been up piopriatcd for public improvements in tha portion of the ward. When the American Water Works com pany llrst laid its mains to South Omaha ai eight-inch main was placed on B street , witl lire plugs at each alternate intcrscc tion of streets , liuf 'the main wai taken up and lire plugs removed ovc : a year ago , because the city coimci icfused to pay for Uio service. Tin private patrons of the water company 11 that part of the city have since been force ( to put up with service from a two-ineh-pipc which Is far from being satisfactory , but th toll is the'same as before and no protcctioi in case of tire. The nearest school is a mil away , and although the school board pur chased splendid lots at Twenty six * * and E. street two yeara ago yet owing to the cupidity o a few men who happen to bo possessed o taxable property and no school children o patriotism , there is no immediate prospect o a building lor school purposes. City taxes however , are not lower than in other poi tions moro favored by location but less b , nature. It is only fair to state that the rcasoi given for rejecting the petition for light am tire protection last night was that there wu no money in the fund for that purpose though Just why other locations inout-of-the way-places can get all they ask was not ej plained. Through Councilman Wood's ucrtinaclt ; the council is now pledged to grant the pet : tion as soon us there shall bo money in th proper fund. School Uoir < l Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the school boar was held hist night principally for the pin pose of discussing the question of taking census with a view to adding to the schoe fund by enforcing the Slocum law , whic provides that In all cities having 10,000 o moro inhabitants the saloon license fee sha bo not less than $1,000. t Purl and'Thomas being absent , 'no deflnit action was taken. An informal discusslo was had , which indicated the sense of th board to bo In favor of taking the census n once. The defeat of the school levy last sprln has crippled the schools and made it Impo : siblo for the board to do moro than pay rut nlng expenses , and not even that witliot additional funds. The question with some is : Shall at dltional revenue bo secured by raising th saloon license fee. by levy or by bonding til district ? If the llcensn should bo raised t $1XX ) , the city would bo deprived of the 01 cup.itlon tax of100from each of the seventy three saloons , but the school fund woul gain several thousand dollars moro than th city treasury would lose , oven ifou6-fourt of the present number closed up. Beside ; it is notall all likely theclty will again undci tale to levy an occupation tax. Taxpuyci who are opposed to a levy or bonds wi fnvor the census scheme , so siy the membei of the board Secretary Funston read the report of tli city treasurer for September , Octobe November. December , and January , 181KJ. . ' showed a balance on * hand February 1 ( $ SGOO ( i'J , not Including ? 'J,000 from the stul apportionment now duo. Bill were allowed amounting la the aggr gate toSlH.ill. Miss Uebekuh Gohon was elected a subst tuto teuetier , Secretary Fuuston was instructed to notll the city council that the Third ward scho Is without water and request that a main i laid and a lire plug bo put in at that point. Adjourned to meet next Tuesday night i 7:30. : Mugla CltV < : < > * H | | > . The case of J. I' . Thompson , arrested I keeping his saloon In the Cleveland lioui open after hours , was continued to Alonda , February 27. There will bo an entertainment at the J bright Methodist church next Friday eve inir , by the Ulco club of the Bcllovuo collcg for the benefit of the poor of Albright. The members of ICnoxall council HC Hoyai Arcanum , will give one of their scrl ho By- am ud 1111- 1111of cr- cr ied iffs ty. ty.in in ler lie The only Pure Cveniu of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum in Millions of Homes AQYears the Standard . i I . . ; .tt ? abttttmilfitriif ii"tri , 'it cf tmrtlcs at Ma.sania Imll Tuesday ovciilti Tobmary . Clujrnnt prices hnvo been secured cured for tlio wlnnepi at high flvo. Oeorpo Foreinanc a. bartender nt Uowlcy'i aloon In the Thin * ard , cut bis hand n fo Inys ago , which rcmltcel lu Inlliuninatlon The mnn wascrazjsmul wasconllneel In thi city Jail tcinporatili' and lalcr sent to tin ounty hospital , balng threatened with trc Dyspepsia's victims llnd prompt and per 111:1110111 : relief In Hood's 'Snrsaparlllavhlel ' .ones the stomach and creates nn appetite. For all kinds offish , fresh and Halted go to llnydon Uros. LOW HATH i\CUU3IOX : To HniiRtiin , Tet. , nml llclurn W'Jfl.OO. My tenth special excursion to lions on , Tox. , will leave Omaha Monday , February 20 , J81W. Tiukots good to re- urn until .Itino 1. Transit limit 15 dayt n each direction and good to stop ovoi it pleasure For all particulars , address H. G. Put- Orson , 42.1 Hiungo Uiiildiug , Omaha. IN THE COURTS. V Victim Who Was .lulled SUCH for Ilruvj III Judge Ogdcn's court Francis E. Hels lorph 1ms attempted to convince a Jury thai 10 ought to recover a Judgment of $ . " ,00. gainst one Soren T. Peterson. Tlio plaintiff alleges that he is nnd always ins been n good and law-abiding citizen , but hut two or three years ago , when ho was mrd up , he fell into tlio hands of tlio short Imo loan men nnd Helsdorph in particular. Vt that time ho borroweel $ .10 , mortgaging a ot of horses nnd cattle. Shortly after mak- ng the loan lie uioveel to Sannders county , nhing the mortgaged stock along , ns lie- Inims , with the knowledge nnd consent ol 'etcrson. He had not been in thnt county very long mtil Peterson swoopeel down upon him , tnk- ng away the stock and landing him in Jail m tlio charge of removing mortgaged prop erty fiom tlio county. On account of the irrest. Hcisdorph was greatly disturbed , lumiliated and annoyed , so much so that lothing but n verdict for the amount sued or will over make him lecl like himsell again. Peterson tells n different story , placing he whole of the bl.imu upon the shoulders if Heisdorph. AVith tlio issues in this con- lition the two men have gone to law. Ciilond.irs fur Today. The call for today is as follows : LAW IIOOM NO. 2 .itmeiB scenT. 090Vat ons I'obiirn. 20-2.10 Tlioiiiiison Thompson. JH13Hllt'll \sSld\\i- . SH101Western ! Portland Cement companj vs Jolni-on. U8-174 llckrn-nn ) vs Johnson. , 'JH-'JH3 Ntillomil Mfo Insurance cciininuij v.s X. II. & M. Insurance company. 28-3'JO Coliiut/e > i vs Dunn. 'J8-3Ul-rnIon National bank vs Mullrldc .V L'o. 28-338 ONon vs Oniiiha Packing company. 2H-30H Me.-71-ttl > "H Mi. U9-77 EMo vs iloyd , slie'i-IIT. UO-1UO llanscn v.s Adams- . 123-'J31-Ulmstead vs i'o-,1. LAW UOO.M Ne > . 3 .iiinni : DAVID. 22-355 IVinnmli-s v . Uniaha Slieet Hulhvnj coinpniiy. iJG-1 Downs vs Kitchen. UG-16U SnrguntOiiiahn Street Hallway company. UO-200 TliornburR vs I'nrlty Extract com- liany 27-'J7 Eastman vs Homo Investment com pany. LAW IIOOM NO. 5 .lUDOKOODlIN. 2fi340Oosncy IJIvu Stock Commission com lany vs Paddock. JO-llC I'owliiR VHOmaliii&Kepubllcnn Val oy Italluxid cotiii.iny. | iG-27b ! Purvis vsMunroo. 27-0 Union Pnclllc Uallway company Now Kentucky ConU-ompuny. 274111'hfIpssKnslei - . 27-126 Kl win dh--vN I'rolca. ' 27-140-ltue'd } Uiirr. 27-102 Omali.i Itual 11 tntcmd Trust com pany vs Keller. V.QUITV IIOOM KO. 0 JUDOi : IIOI'UWIILL. 20-117 Me-icer v.s Omaha. 20-202 Motvs Desmond. 28-3SU Wyiitt-liulliird Lumber Co , vs Oar- K. 2H 310 Gllkio & Alison Co. vs Dau&on Towi ilto Co. 29 -02 Hrock vs Vim Closter 29 -02 DcmiPtt vs Haley. 29 -84 Paulson vs Ciaidiie'r. 29 -103 Dvoskoy vs Mollur. 2'J ' -Kl'J Kplley vs Keille-y. 29 -171 Investors coiiiiiany vs Ilochmc. 29 -lhO Scott vs Maynard. 29 -193 Ciclpliton vsO'Conner. = 29 204 Solvers vs I Ionian. 29 220 Hlever vs Slonmn. 29- 314 Mlllard vs Munioo. 29- 3:13 : Packard Mnclilno Co. vs Itanm. IQUITV : IIOOM NO. 7 JUIKII : IHVINJ : . 27- 333 Hates vs Murphy. 28 381 Andrews vs Jlaiilsby. 29 -102 Drosky vs HlKKlns. 29 -112 Hurdettu rs Uutty. The attention of JuUgo Davis- court i being oe'cupicd by the case o'f Frank Fci nandcs against tlio Omaha Street Itailwa ; company. Two and ono-half years ago th Why Are they Wanted ? Because they never spoil nice desserts. Because the calces , pudding ? , creams , etc. , are made to please the most refined taste. Because they are extracted by a new method , from the true fruit , so that each has its own natural and distinctive char acter. That is why Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts , Lemon , Orange , Vanilla , etc. , are wanted. To the connoisseur the difference between them and the com mon Flavoring Extracts is so great that it cannot be ex pressed in words. A trial will prove their superioi excellence. syLLOJlT .GUITARS. o MANDOLINS , IBANJOS , ZITHERS. AND DRUMS. We mike t virlctr from lit rnrAfiATia th MOST XLZIIXM ml CGbTLY IfutruiiterU. JJvi-ry Initriiiiiunt full ! vlurrimleil. OUn LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJO , Er.dorsat by tht BEST Players Senil for Catalogue itr.i mention the Initrumenti j/v % think of iwchutlng. - > HD1I C. HATES 1 CO Scarcely Half A Life , Is Itvsil br raiiltliuitefor tbur breithe bAd ulr llftd Mr tlio tlood iloniloui ll . Horaodcncrato l > ol oni me. gpecltlo OXTHCII , purttlot the blood nnkoi brlBlit make hf ltlirit > ue. ! trlcf , maken jro naw.Sierra I > l.oa.Urpnchmii. . C Urrl , A.I Inn "Oxygen Book" and 4 Trys Frci SPECIFIC OXYGEN GO , , Suite 510 Shooly Bids , Omahi plalntllT was n passenger on the Twenty- fourth street lino. Ho jumped from the motor nnd ono of the wheels of the trailer passed over his leg , bruising it considerably. Ho at oneo sucel the company for fc2."iK ( 0 damages , alleging carelessness uixm the part of the company's employes who > \cro In chat-go of the train. The great domestic stand-by , Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. Is now rccoglnlzed to bo a fam ily necessity. Keep It handy. Tlm Only DlnliiK Our l.lnc In St. t.nnU IB the Burlington Konte. Its St. Louis night oxpros-s leaves Omaha nt U:4. : ) p. in. , and reaches St. Louis at H the next nftcrnoui. Note further The Burlington is the only line operating through sleeping cars between Omaha and St. Louis. The Burlington also offers nnceualcd ( double daily service to Chicago , Denver and Kansas City. Ticket olllco , 12211 nrnain street. . / / : . Ifntlces nfflff itntu or let. * wulcr till * /icciil / , filly ccnln ; ciif/i / aihlltlnniil Kir ( en cent * . inMPIIKliS-W. II. of Hlalr , Ni-li. . I'oliniury 13. 7:3U p. in. ruiu > ril Tlinrhilny. I'i'liruiiry IJi , U p. in , , from KpNcopnl chiuvli Illnlr , Nob. , Ktihrlits of 1'ythlas will haveeliar e uf thu funural. Jblianii Hoff at Court. " Men diligent in their business stand before kings. " Johann Hoff has not only stood before kings , because with untiring energy he has scattered the benefits of his Malt Extract all over the world , but he has also received from them certificates of excellence and per mits as sole purveyor of Malt Ex tract to their-respective courts an honor truly to be appreciated , yet a testimony at the same time to the public at large that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is worthy of universal patronage. To the dys peptic , to the debilitated , to the convalescing , it is as manna in the wilderness. Beware of imita tions. The genuine has the sig nature of "Johann Hoff " on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co. , agents , New York. DHIIB LOOK INTO IT ! Befora taking your nexC glass Of River Water hold it iip to ths light , look FRE H from the As' a pure medicinal or table. water it stands alone. Still or Sparkling. OflAII Donlors. LONDOXDhllllYLlTIHA SPUING WATER CO. , NASHUA , N. Y. c. B. PERKINS & Co. , Bosio.i Selling flggnis PAXTON & OALUOHER. Distributing Aleuts i'or Omaha. Imparts ths moet ddlcloua taste and test T EXTHAOT SOUIMJ , oraMiTTEUfrom B MEDICAL dEN. GUAVlliH , TLEJIAN at Mud- raa. to hl brother FISH , ot WOUCE8TEU. Uny. 1851. ilOT ifc COLD "Tell LEA ft PEItniNS1 MEATS , thnt their nauce la blxuly ostecmod ID GAMK , InJU , pinllslurny opinion , the moat WKI.SH- rMatnulo , aa well . UB the most wliolo- UAUK1U1H. Borce Banco that H made. " Ac. Beware of Iinitations ; eee that you get Lea & Perrins' ' Bhmatnro on every Ixittlttof Orlrlnil & O nnlno. JOHN , DUNCAN'S R ( H. M'tvy > rv Unlike the Dutch Process No Allcnlics Oil Other Chemicals are used In tlio preparation of w. IIAKEU & co.'s BreakfastCocoa which it , , . jittre a > Kl soluble. \ ' [ I Hhwmorethanthrcetlmei ' ' \tho \ itrrnythol Cocoa mixed with Btarcu , Arrowroot era a < 5 ! ' Sutcar , nml is far more eco nomical , coating less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious , nourishing , and EASILY BIQCBTEI ) . . Sold bjr ( Uoftr * curynlicr * . W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Man. DR. SVlcGREW THE SPECIALIST. In unBnrpiW'foil ia the treatment of all PP'VATE ' DISEASES n llWeakn nii-u and Dltoideti ot mult 18 years experience. Writs 'or circulars and question list free. Hth and Hnrnom Bt * , , Omaba < Nob. electro-plated ware such SILVER sells is of the very highest quality in tea and water sets , cake baskets , tureens , candelabras : % special prices now best quality triple plated knives $1.75 set o ± r. RAYMOND , J . II11 oil Jeweler , 15th and Douglas sts. , Omaha. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING , BUT NOT SHAVE WITH. " IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. . , DEWARE OF FRAUD. J * ' " " * ' " " 1m . "Vt.111 ! ! J"1 "pon \V. L , . 1)OUIAH Mior.g. NouecPii- iiliio without W. I. . Jlniitrlns niinin nml prlro Mnmpi-d on liotioin. I.nolt IjirltMliuiiyciulniy. FOR bold everywhere. . . _ GENTLEMEN. A scwcel slioc that will not rip ; Calf , seamless , smooth inside , more comfortable , stylish mid elurnblc than nny other shoe ever sold nt the price. Kvcrystjlc. Kquuls custom- made shoes costing from 4 to 5. The following nrc of the same high staudanl of merit : $4.00 ntul $5.00 Flue Calf , Hand-Sewed. $ .1.50 1'oliec , I'artucrB mul I.ctter-Carricrs. ( n V v $2.50 , $2.25 nml $2.00 for Working Jlca. $2.00 nnd $1.75 for Youths nnd Hoys. % & ? $3.00 Haiid-bcwcd , I FOR $2.so nnd 3.00 Dongola , j LADIES. ev- . " " ,75 , for Misses. 3 IT 13 A DUTV yon ewe youreolf x : to get tbo best voluo for your $ & . ' ruonoy. Eoonomlzo in your " footwear by inirobaalng w. It. Doy.clau Bhoc.Tvhtctx .THIS IS THE roprosoat tlio best vnluo at tlio prlcos advertised 8 * no tliousnndH can tes < ft&r'f .is ; tily. Do you wear i& * 4it thorn T K i : Without money nnilwltliout prl3j. To the You iironot well , nml hnvom money or time to sooidootor. I'm out tliumiino printed hura. KU'ANS OI1EMIGAI , 00. , NEW YOIIIC 1'nstolton a postal card. Wrlto your own 11:111100:1 : the other si loot Uiuc-inl ; | mt It In thu Post Olllco , 11 nd by rottira mull yon will uot u letter mil EoiiianiaJloliio that will ilovon pooJ. Try It uutl tall ycur friends. Marcli 31st the Rolled Sole and Edeo ARCTICS , - RUBBER BOOTS , LUMBERMAN'S OVSRSjESCLUDERS , Etc ! as mndo by the Hew Jersey Rubb'Slioe Co , will bo advanced Per Pair on the list prico. I am wootoru agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. T. LINDSRY. 1111 Hnrnoy Street , Omaha. 1S1O Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob. The eminent pcclf > ! lit In iiurrous. chronic prlYiUe , blood , kln nnclurlimrr clliossui A rocular nna show li itllllruMlnz with tin groutuit ao- rrglitrrci ! crnUuiuu n nn-aicnia. asrtlplomii iiml oartlMritoi cet c.ilnrrh , lost inmiliood Bimlna ! wonkuots night lo so nml ml form * of prlratu dHai mi No in rotv. rr u ed New treatment forlosi ot vital pawor I'nrlloi unaulo to vult 1111 nur bj troital nt lie in L > corrojiiomlonco .Meillclno or linlriinimUs stint by mill or otproti noaarolr p cul , iit > inir ti Inliui lontonlJuVsoailar. uno porjjn.il lutumo * pr rurrjl OJinultitlJii fmi. e jrroipinlo iijttflaliyurn t HOOK iMj-Blerlesof J.Hu ioiu froj OIUcaliuur43a.m tU'Jp m Sunl r IOa.'a tallm i ill III ajt ir J PEBHAHEHTLY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. . Financial llcfcrcncc : Nal'l ' Bank of Commercp , 0-naha. - No DKTKNTION from buslnosa. No Oporntlon. Invuslliiuioiiiir Mnthnd , Wrlttun Riinrnntou lontiuo- lutniy t'nru all kinds of UtH'TUHRof liotlikoxca.wltU- oii 1 1 fin iikoot unllo or eyrlnKn , no mattur of how lon | { The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY , 307-300 N. Y. LIFE BIDS. , OMAHA , HEB. Hnml fnrOlroulnr. STRENGTH VITALITY MANHOOD , .1 I 11 ' W. Tl. I'AKKKH. M. I ) . , No. 4 lluUlnrli it. , UOSTON , Mia . , chitconinlllna r > Av 'c/in uf the I'KAHOnVMnUIOAI.INaTlTUTK.towli-l wat nwarded tlm nou > rnn. ty tlio NTION I , SSOCIATION ftr the I'Itl/.iiKHA : Von KJtkauittJ\'italltvMrofL > i/if''rau"l" < ! ll'f'.V'lc"1 VtblUtu. oud nil Ditto. * mid Wtakntn of Man , nlinrO 'hl > young , tbo inlitJIt.ayiU nnd olil. hllRrS < * onrulutlon In r * ° or . ' ' UUI1LO I'roocctui , with tottlmnnlalu , 1'ItEK. Larzo look. S01HNCI5 OliyWKK.OU BKI.V- I'llKSKUVATiON , SCO pp. . 125 lD\aliialjo | pro . tull iflt.onl7tl.oQ iv mall.al < - < l TIIOMAH1' BIMl'BOK. Watlilncton PATENTS' ' . O No Btlr'i ( eo until I'M l ob Lined. Writ * ( or Infcutori Uuldo WANTaKcndy'mole ( Yftll HP ar BUU VHWI ShlrC to BUlt you , got UAKK 10 ? IS A SURE FIT ; WE IT .AND WE KNOW. Walch our advertisements next yvcck. Cluett , Coon & Co. * ' LOST VITALITY rr : a. . , to , UUU I ill nui i l rc- urely cured by ' - | ' INIU1MI. the Bfeit Illiiiloo'liimtdy. olJ lUjwrlJt ? . ? . . " * ? ' "JJJ nf/K ? iui riMi , (
