WORK OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Mayor Bemis Vetoes the Barber Asphalt Re
pair Bill for 1002 ,
SUSTAINED BY A VOTE OF THE COUNCIL
Itmnlntlont tram tlio Hoard of Public IVorkt
I'nr nc Trolilom ( lorn to Supreme Trl-
liunnl fur I'nml DUpoiltlon Other
llllllllCftl.
Mayor Bomls'sound Judgment nnd a vig
orously worded veto killed the Barber
asphalt repair claim for ISVJ , amounting to
$10,015.71. The receipt of the vote at the
special mooting last night was a surprise to
the supporters of the asphalt claim. They
were evidently unprepared for It. Some of
the members , notably Councilmen Parker ,
Spocht , Thomas and Bcchol. who have voted
for the dalm every tlmo it has come up ,
wheeled Into line and voted to sustain the
vote , which was as follows !
To TIIK lIoNouAnt.it , TUB CITT COUNCIL or
THE Crrr or OJIAIIA.
Guntlcmon I have the honor to rouort that
I have approved appropriation ordinance
No. 53 , wltii the exception of an Item in
favor of the Barber Asphalt P.iving com
pany of $10fil5.71 for making repairs on
nsphalt streets during the year 1S02 , which 1
have vetoed for tbo following reasons :
First The pretended contract under
which the Barber Asphalt .combany claims
to have made repairs was never made In
pursuance of any advertisement for bids and
was not let to the lowest bidder , as It should
liavo been , and considering tbo manner in
which It was secured I bcliovo the same to
bo fraudulent and void.
Second The price allowed the Barber
Asphalt company for making repairs 1 believe -
liovo to bo excessive.
Third The Barber Asphalt company , has
failed and neglected to keep Its nsphultum
streets in a proper condition of repair. Not
withstanding the fact that the Board
of Public Works has approved of the
work done by the Barber Asphall
company during the year Ib'JS , it is a
notorious fact known to almost every cltizon
In Omnha that many of our oaphaltum
streets during last year , ns well as during
preceding years , wcro ubglcctcd and loft in a
disgraceful condition. It Is also well known
that many of our streets which have been
paved with asphaltum still remain in suoh
condition. I believe that if the Barber As
phalt company is to receive pay for the entire
tire surface of certain paveo. streets it shouh
kcop such streets in a proper condition o
repair before It can reasonably demand pav
according to the contraotjr.itcs even thougl
aid contract was a valid ono.
Fourth For the reason that said Barbo
Asphalt company , In order to kcop its pretended
tended contract In force and to prevent the
city from abrogating tbo same , has com
menced a suit acalnst the members of the
*
Board of Public Works to enjoin the cancella
tion of said contract and to compel specific
performance of the same by the city , nnd has
thereby prevented and restrained the city
from cancelling said contract , as It longslnco
should have done.
Fifth It is a matter of record ns well as
of common notoriety that for many months
prior to the period of time covered by this
Item of 10.515.71 the Barber Asphalt com
pany willfully ignored the orders of the
Board of Public Works , relating to tbo repairs
of asphalt streets and refused to take repairs
which had been ordered by said board. As
tbo result of said willful refusal and neglect
on the part of the Barber Asphalt company
to make repairs , the claims of the Barber
Asphalt company were disallowed and have
never been paid , nor has any action over
been commenced in the courts by the Barber
Asphalt company whereby its rights and the
rights of the city under said contract could
bo determined.
I am thoroughly convinced that no allow-
once should ho made to the Barber Asphalt
company for repairs on asphalt streets until
It has llrst been determined by the courts
whether the so-called repair contracts of
the Barber Asphalt company is valid nnd
binding oh the city. If it is not binding it
Is manifest that the Barber Asphalt com
pany can only recover the fair reasonable
amount for the repairs by it actually mado.
For the reasons stated , and until a final
decision of the courts Is obtained , I bclievo
that no allowance whatever should bo made
to the Barber Asphalt company for any re
pairs.
The roll call on the vote proceeded without
Interruption until Air. Howcll's name was
reached. Ho said ho was glad to know that
his confidence in the mayor's Judgment was
not displaced. Mr. Parker said the samo.
Tbo other members voted without the cus
tomary explanation.
The vote on sustaining the vote was as fol
lows : Ayes , Bruncr , Elsassor , Howell
Jacobsen. Parker , Spocht , Steel , Thomas
Bechol U. Ifays , Edwards , Unseat )
Whcolor 3.
I'nvlnRT I'rntiln.it Discussed.
The following resolution from the Board of
Public Works was road :
Whurons , This board has recolvod from tbo
city cleric , oiillniiiicoNo. 3J'JO ! , ordering the
V Improvement of Twenty-sixth street from
I'arnaiH htri'ot to Half Howard .struot In street
iinprnvpinimt district No. 012 , which ordln-
nnpe-was passed by the city council Juno 22
1H93 , and approved by the mayor Juno 23
18'J.I ; and
Wheioas , lly the provlslonsof said ordinance
this board U orderud tocuusu Iho work of pav
ing In said Improvement district to bo done
nnd to tutor Into a contract for the same with
Iho lowest ri'sponslblu blildur under the speci
fications on Ille In thoolllcii of Mild board ; and
Whereas .Said Improvement district was
created by the mayor and city cotinpU by tbo
ago und approval of ordinance No. * J'lt > MJ
Whereas , Said Improvement district No. 513
\va HO created without utiy petition from the
property OWHHM owning property along said
itruot ordered to bo navud ; nnd
WlioroiM , The only requests for paving Raid
trout from propurty owners ownlnx property
alone said streut urdaroil to bn pavml worn twu
petitions , ono dated Muy lu. 1803 , and re
ceived by thucity clerk und presented to the
rlty council the same date ; thu other received
by the city clerk Jluy 20lti03uml piusuntrd tc
the city council thu same date , having at-
lacbrd thereto the certlllcatu of the cltj
engineer showing llmtinoio than u majorlt
of the property on Horn. Ip Raid district had
jHHltlutu-cl for | < avlng and had designated at
the niatiTliil ill-Hired to bo used for said puv-
Ine vltrlllcd brick , cluss A ; und vor
Whoieas , No advertisement for bids foi
Raid material Hpuellled In snld put Itloiu of wilt
Idh
propvi ty ow nei-s was mudu Mlbicquont to Mid
designation und no lilils for suld material re
rcoolmlMihM'iiUPiit to Huch designation , lit
the advertisement for bids for such materlu
for. suld district was mudu Bilbiixiiumt to Hit
und upprovul of Bald otdhmncii No
,402 , creating mild district , nnd In pursuance
ot Hio provisions thereof : nnd ,
Whuri'iis , I1U honor , .luilKu Walton of tin
district court. In thu recent cusoof lluuid vi
Umnlin , which Involved thu rluht of thu cltj
to proceed with pnvlnz In corlnln other dh
trlct * . has decided that before the uilvortls'j
luoiit for bids ! Hindu the lot owners shull du
turmlnirlho material to be uipd. nnd that uila
Is npparent , na bo states In his opinion , bocuuv
no ruanonnblu bid could bo nmtlu until the mil
terlnl to bu iikFil Is selected ; und ,
\Vhurcaa , Under the decision of the supromi
court In tha cadu of VonSU'im ot al vs thu cltj
of lleutrlco , and the decision of Juilu-o Wultui
tufnrredto , dotibl.s exist IIH to whtither tin
iiolHIoiiiof propnrly owners heri'lnbofino ru
( erred tn are sulllolunt to confer JurUdlctloi
on the council und muyor la order unit ri'iiulr
raid work of paving tu be done , us Is onlrrei
and required by said ordlnnncu No. 3,0'JI > by
reason of said Iniprovomuwt district bavin
been created ulibuut a petition of the prop
erty ownerk , und by reason of suld two petl
tloua represontlni ; as they do u nuijorlty u
all thu property within Biiltf district and front
tug alont ; said afreet ordered to b
jmvml , not having buen prosontu
to thu council prior to the passn&
of ordlnanco No. U.402 and also by rvnso
of bids not having been advortlicdfor or re
colvod for the mateilal iloslgnuted by sul
suujorltyof property owner * la bald Improve
tnent district subsiMiui'iil to their huld
linn of material : therefore bu It
Uosolvetl , lly the Hoard ot Public Works c
"Omuha , that bald Hoard of I'ubllo Works , ft
thu reasons leclted above , ictuses to take an
further uetlon w Itu reference to the paving i
tuld Twenty-sixth street from l-'arimm utrei
to Half Howard street under thu procei'dln ;
Imd und taken with reference to the orderln
of laid paving , nnd thut&nld Hoard of 1'itbl
Work * refusentu cau osultl work to budoi
And refuses to enter Into a contract for tl
* aui with thu lonfst reiponslblu bidder undi
the ( pocltlcutlon on tllo In thu otlicuottl
aid board n * roimlrea by said ordinance N
B.OOQj and bo U further
Kfsolvcil. That u copy of this resolution I
immediately forwarded by the nocrotary i
this board to the city council und mayor fi
the Information of the council and mayor i
to the action taken by thU board ,
Uounlutuuily Adopted.
Mr. Hascall offered a resolution dlrcctU
City Attorney Council to commence rnai
ditnu * proceedings lu the supreme court '
compel the board to enter into such con
tract. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Another resolution empowered the Board
of I'ubllo Works to employ an attorney to
present its sldo of the case.
Comptroller Olson was directed to adver
tise for bids for feeding of city prisoners ,
the present contract expiring July 1.
Ordinances wore passed an follows :
Ordering grading of Jones street , from
Twenty-second to a point twenty-nines foot
west of Twenty-second street , and Twen
ty-fifth street from Lcavenworth to south
line of Marsh's addition : changing grade of
Plurco street from Twenty-second to center
ot block between Twenty-fourth street and
Twenty-fifth avenue.
MAOUAr OX HTAA't'UltD'S JfOA'-El * .
Itnnnnza King Snj-n the Lute Sormtor Wn
the Hlohpst Mnn In the Wrst.
Nr.\v YOIIK , Juno 23. John W. Maekay Is
not a man who gossipy much about the
financial condition of those who llko himself
are great capitalists , but ho is reported 'to
have said some months ago that Ixiland
Stanford was the richest man west of the
Mississippi river , and that his estate would
bo found probably tc , bo greater rather than
less than the figures which common
report has named as the amount of
it. The general impression hero U th.U
Scuator Stanford was n wealthier man than
any of these who nro the owners of
great fortunes in Now York , excepting Cor
nelius and William 1C. Vandorbtlt , the two
Asters , William Waldorf and John Jacob ,
John U. Rockefeller , nnd if Mr. Gould's es
tate Is to be considered as practically di
vided property that is probably larger than
the wealth which Senator Stanford died
possessed of. U. O. Mills may possiblv bo as
rich a man as Senator Stanford , but whether
C. P. Iluntlngton is or not ho nlono knows.
The Hopkins rstato was considerably less
than that which Senator Stanford is bo-
llovod to have loft , and the Goolets of this
city , rich as they are in real estate , are not
estimated to bo the owners of moro than
$ .10,000.000. Mr. Mackay's assertion that
Mr. Stanford was the richest man upon the
Pacific slope was taken is an Intimation
that Maekay bollovcd his own wealth to bo
much less than that , of Mr. Stanford.
What will become of the Hopkins millions
is it question which capitalists hero are ask-
tig ) ono another with some rather curious
comments. It Is reported that Mr. Soarles ,
who Inherited through the widow of Mark
Hopkins some $20,000,000 , has become an
actual recluse , having built n great wall
around the estate at Great Barrington ,
Mass. , whereby ho keeps himself concealed
from thu world and passes his time In medi
tation and such literary pursuits as doltght
him. Ills lawyers manage the estate , they
control ono newspaper in this city , nnd there
are intimations that Mr. Soarlos has in con
templation the bequeathing of so much of it
as is left after ho dies to establish some
great public benefaction ,
The combination of capital on a great scale
which up" to March 1 last was so frequent
that oven associations of capitalists representing
senting as much as $100,000,000 failed to ox-
clto comment , slnco the novelty was gone ,
1ms been checked by these financial troU'
blcs. Therefore the report that a comblna
tlon of capitalists seemed to control th (
electric railway business of the state of Nov
Jersey and involving perhaps a captali/.a !
lion of as much as $100,000.000 , and pcrhap ;
more , has excited n great deal of intcres
here. It is not known who all the capital
ists are who have taken part In this enter
prise. John D. Crimmlns , who is the head
of the New York company which
is controlled by the Philadelphia
syndicao nnd which alms to secure every
street car line In New York excepting the
ono owned by the Vanderbilts , is ono of the
greater capitalists Interested In this combi
nation and has been ono of the chief promoters
meters of the plan- The avowed purpose of
this organization is the connection of some
of these surburban cittos which lie within a
radius of twcnty-llvo miles from the city
ball In Now York on the west side of the
Hudson river. There is a population of more
than 5011,000 In these cities , und the estimate
of the promoters of this gigantic enterprise i
is that oven upon so great a capitalization i
as $50,000,000 the consolidated electric rail
way systems will pay handsomely.
The profits which a rapid transit system
may furnish to these who own it when it is
built In tno midst of a rapidly growing com
munity are illustrated by a proposition
which the owners of the Metropolitan rail
way company are now considering. They
propose before long to issue a stock dividend
of some $0,000,000 , , nnd they will Justify this
issue on the ground that It represents capi
talization property , since It provides for a
permanent obligation of the company ropro-
scnting the vast sums of money which have
been - paid to these whoso property has boon
injured by the erection of the elevated
structures.
There were a number of ladies and
gcntlomon yesterday from Council Bluffs
, nt Courtland bench. Several went in
, bathing.
,
V. M. C. , \ . ' Doings ,
This afternoon , if the weather Is favor
able , the men's services held on the grand
stand , Athletic park , will bo addressed oy
Hov. S. B. Barultz , D.D. , of DCS Moines. la.
Dr. Barnltz is ono of the finest speakers in
the Lutheran church and is now attending
- tbo conference bore. The Young Men's
, Christian Association Brass band will assist
,
In the musical services of the day. Its ab
sence last Sunday was unavoidable on uc-
count of the nonarrival of the select sacred
music ordered from New York. Tno music
therefore , for this day will bo in accord with
the services.
The second open air service will bo hold at
4:30 : p. m. at Hodgors' park on Sixth and
Williams streets. It will bo addressed by a
delegate to the Lutheran conference. The
musical services hero will also bo a special
feature. Mr. Briggs of Kansas City will
sing.Colonel
Colonel Bird's bible class will bo hold as
usual at a o'clock. The morning blblo class
will bo bold by Mr. L. T. Haven.
Tuesday evening next a game of basket
ball will bo given nt the athletic park at
7:30. : The grandstand will bo open to tno
- members nnd their ladies and to visitors
also , free of charge. This is becoming a
) popular game , and affords much amusement.
The mooting of the now reception was
- held last night. C. J. Mattorn , esq. , Is
chairman , and ilftoon members were pres
ent. Mr. S. F. Abel was elected secretary
h of the co mm It too. The appointments wore
made so thut there would bo three members
on duty each evening to welcome and enter
tain strangers. The members of the com
mittee are of the brightest and most vigor
ous young men of the association.
Mr , L. I. Abbott , who is at the World's
fair to siJo how cheap the fair can bo soon by ,
a youug man , reports that hi will bo able to
"surprise the natives" nt his lecture on
- Thursday evening.
-
-
. > Nol > ruiku lllliln School.
The Nebraska Blblo school will bo hold a
Crete , July 18-20 , under the auspices of the
Qospol union , 10d
"The committee In charge has secured
some of the best iustruotors in the country
e- among them : Hov , C. I. Seollcld of Dallas
Tox. ; Hov. T , A. Steven , secrotary-trcasuroi
of the China Inland Mission , who nas speir
BOVOII years in China as a missionary ; Mr
Aug. Nash , formerly state secretary of lie
Young Men'i Cnristlan association of lieo
braska ; George S. Fisher , secretary of tin
World s Gospel union , and others.
Uov. W. U. Stevenson of McCook , who ii
well known to nil Christian ondoavorors of
the state , will have charge of the singing
There will bo early morning meetings fo
prayer , forenoon and afternoon mooting * foi
blblo study , and missionary and consocra
tlon meetings in the oven Inc. Christians n
nil denominations nro most cordially Invited
Board will bo furnished id.on
at the dining hall on
the grounds , All will bo.mado romfortnbl
in tout or cottage as desired , The entire expense
penso for the olpbt days on the ground * wil
only bo f5 , U will bo necessary to bring bed
clothes und toilet articles. A faro and la
; third has been secured on the corllllcut
plan. Further information will bo pludl
given by addressing 0. P. Stoaloy , Mate sci
rotary , Lincoln , Nob. The mect'ug ' will echo
hold on the Cbautauo.ua grounds lust uftc
the close of the assembly.
The switchback IB beoomlnu a grea !
favorite Courtlaud boaoh und proir
ises u liamlbomo return to the
Ing tlon who had the enterprise- open
tlrst-alass resort , each as the no1
auto bcuch is.
SANDWICHED WITH SPORT
Annual Picnic of the Three Councils of tbo
Royal Arcanum.
FAT MEN IMITATE FLEET ATALANTA
r.ndlc * Show rrollolonry In Itowlnjr
Itnnnlng llncon Courtlnntl Honolt
Crowded wltti n Ilnpn.T. Fun
I.o vine Throng.
Tbo annual picnic hold y6sterday after
noon and evening at Courtland beach by the
members of the three councils of Hoyal
Arcanum of Omaha and South Omaha was a
most delightful success In every respect.
Although the weather looked somewhat
.lowering , the attendance was largo. The
games und sports wore taken up promptly
on tune nnd went through with a snap and
zeal that was highly entertaining. The
program of sports was announced
to begin nt 4 o'clock. Long before
that hour there were scores of
gentlemen nnd their ladies on the grounds
nnd ready for the fun. Arrangements had
been made with the management of the
beach for the exclusive use of the upper
floor of the pavilion for members of the
Arcanum. This made tin admirable place
for viewing iho races and for lunch prior to
the tlmo of dancing.
With the exception of the rowing race , the
tub race and the swimming match , the foot
races nnd other contests took place on the
broad drive In front of the pavilion nnd
along the bench between the lake
nnd the pavilion. The first contest
called was the "topf-schlagcn" ir.ntoh.
It Is a German sport and consists of blind
folding a number of men and letting them
strike a certain number of times at a row of
bottles on the ground. The "man who suc
ceeds in breaking the most bottles in a given
time is declared the winner. W. B. Perry of
South Omaha succeeded in smashing about
everything in sight during the onslaught
and was awarded the prize , consisting of a
case of assorted pickles presented by tbo
Godnoy Pickle company.
The eiuoit pitching contest was won by
D.ilo Graham , who walked away with a line
bos of cigars donated by Etcher & Kipllngor.
Queens ot thn Oar.
The ladies rowing race was very exciting.
There were four teams in the raco. The
scull propelled by Mrs. C. D. Sutphen and
Mrs. J. TJ. Johnson came In ahead by a neck
or two and they took homo the prize , consist
ing of a pair of solid silver miniature oars
donated by Haydcn Bros.
When the gent's sack race was called the
faces of the entire multitude began to grow
broader under the anticipation of fun ahoad.
There wcro nine starters In tlio race and
after bobbing about and hopping along over
the race course llko so many decapitated
chickens for about ono minute and a half ,
C. U. Hurley Hopped his frame across the
goal considerably In advance of any of
'
his competitor's. A dispute arose
as to whether the winner was
the man who got to the goal first stundingl
rolling or crawling , or the man who got
there first on his feet without falling at all
It was linally agreed that Is was a go-as-you-
please race and the man who reached the
goal first in any manner whatever , Just so ho
kept the sack on , was the winner. Mr ,
Hurley took home a line pair of slippers
donated for the contest by Drcxel & Uoscu
wcig.
There must have boon something like
twenty ladles In the egg raco. They rjn In
squads of six , and the winners in each squad
then had the tug o1 war to conclude the con
test. Miss Louis Blank won u solid silver
spoon presented by the Union Pacific counc !
No. 100U , Hoyal Arcanum.
eibcslty s in It.
The fat man's race was for blood. It was
also for a ham put up for the winner by thi
Cudahy Pacning company. There were eigh
human Jumbos in the 100 hundred .vard race ,
and Thomas Hector of South Omuha won by
lully live foot.
There were nine pairs of three-legged men
who contested in the 50 yard race for a oairo : '
featherweight chairs donated by tli
Columbian Chair and Cane Manufacturing
company. The human tripod formed b } the
union of Dale Graham and George Anderson
won the race by a good long lead.
The girl's running race was ono of thi
most exciting events of the entire program.
' Several of the girls were veritable sprinters.
Miss Emma Potter , a falr-hulrod lass of
about 14 , carried off the prize consisting of a
box of fruit tablets donated by the Cudahy
Packing company. The boys' race was won
by Herman Metz.
Then all eyes were turned toward the boat
house pier , whore half a dozen men and boys
were cutting capers In the water with tubs.
It was the tub race , and after the usual
ducking and plunging about the race was de
clared won by George Andrews. Ho carried
homo tbo solid silver hat brush donated by
the Lcc-Clarke-Audreesen Hardware com
pany.
In the Swim.
There wcro four starters in the fifty yards
and return swimming raco. George Andrews
was an easy winner and got the handsome
bathiug suit presented by Browning , King &
Co.
Co.After
After lunch , which some enjoyed in the pa
vilion nnd others under the trees on the
lawn , the band began to fill the air with
snatches of melody nnd dancing began.
Those who did not care to dance took to the
boats or the bathing suits , and for an hour
or moro there was moro fun in that vicinity
than could bo piled up on a ton-aero lot. The
switchback was kept humming , the refresh
ment department mot with a rush all along
the line and everything went merry as a
marriage boll.
The success of the picnic was duo largely
to the admirable manucr in which it was
managed. Charles B. Gcdnoy , muster of
ceremonies ; Judges , A. P. Connor of the
Union Pacific council ; F. R. Straight of the
Pioneer council ; F. A. Broad well of the
Knoxall council , and A. P. Brink , at largo ,
wcro among the most actlvo and oftlciout la
, making the picnic an enjoyable affair.
THEY DON'T AGREE.
County Clerk and County Treasurer Look
ing Through Different Ulamos.
There Is a storm gathering in the vicinity
of the court house and it has boon brought
on by the fact that the commissioners have
instructed the county treasurer and the
county cleric to comply with the law , rcla-
live to the making and koooiug the duplicate
tax Hats and receipts of the treasurer's of-
fico. What the result will bo noouo will attempt -
tempt to predict until aftur the clouds roll
by I'.iul peace has been restored In the sev
eral departments.
Titu Dr. 12 gave recently notice that the
commissioners had authorize ? the clerk and
the auditor to make up the lists and also
uubllsh some of the opinions of the treas
urer , relative to the cost of the work and
d the future expense that would have to bo
Incurred by following out such a plan.
Chairman Stenburg Jumped into the arena
, to say that the county treasurer was talking
through his tile and that the now departure
was something that was Intended to bo u
. crent saving to the taxpayers of the county.
In the first pluco Mr. Steuborg iraints to the
tact that when the American National bank
- wont to the wall the treasurer gave
it out that there was only 20,000
tied up in the suspension , when
in fact Iho sum aggregated $77,011,60 , of
which nearly one-half belonged to the gen
eral fund , Ho R.tys that hoent to the of
; fice of the county treasurer for the purpose
of getting figures on the amount of the deposit -
- posit and that it was fully ono week before
lie could sccuro the iufoiumtion. .Thls , one
. matter , thu chairmun says , shows the neces
sity of having a duplicate set of books.
During all of the tlmo when the large
amount of money was in thu bank1 , Avprrants
111 were boinif presented and payment refused ,
- simply fur the reason that the treasurer
did not know the condition of the funds.
Hud ho known their conditions , he could
y have drawn against this account nnd
stopped the interest on at least 15,000 of
ho the warrants drawn against the general
fund , und which have been hawked about
the streets for months. Further than this ,
the chairman states that large sums ol
Ut money are in thn other banks of the city ,
in- und that every day warrants are presented
nuil pa.Miu-nt refused , simply because the
-
costodian of the general fund does not
u know how much money the county 1ms to iti
credit.
Under the proposed plan the cUeck will be
so complete that oachTtcok the cotnmls-
sinners ran tell ot n glaneo just the amount
of money that romaln ' 'lh the troasitry and
can order warrants ptfWMn accordance with
the bnlnnco as shown ? 'by tbo statement.
Not only this , but at" the jatno time they
an toll the amount ot 'tho uncollected tax
and flguro accordingly. " "
All of the commUslono'rs and the clerk are
of the opinion that that.tho county will save
enough in Interest alqpb , during the next
year , to pay for making up the books which
will bo needed. To shoV that the now plan
s business , they mint to the fact
hat the city pursues exactly such
n plan ; that U collects and
disburses more money .than . the county
nnd that there nro less clerks than in the
ofllco of the county treasury nt the present
In the city treasurer's ofllco , ono man at
tends to the making of the triplicate re
ceipts nnd makes them out by working half
an hour each day. which fact the commis
sioners think will explode the statement
that the additional work will require the
services of two additional clerks In Mr.
Iroy'a ofllco.
Ono of the commissioners said that the
statement that they could hnvo the books nt
any tlmo for the purpose of chocking up the
cash sounded well , but that U was not true.
Ho had boon into the ofllco for the purpose of
doing the work , but bad always been unable
to get hold of the books' ) for the reason that
they were In uso.
WITH NEBRASKA PRODUCTS.
lliimifncturnm nnd Thrlr GnoAtt Stuffed
With n Homo Grown ( Menu ,
It was to bo supposed that tbo members of
, Manufacturers \ and Consumers assocla-
, Ion know nil there was to know about No-
iraska manufactures , but they had an ox-
jorlonco yesterday noon that was a rovela-
Ion in that line o > cn to them. Just as It was
iO several guests of the association who ac
cepted the Invitation to uartako of the
'Homo Industry Lunch , " served under the
auspices and direction of that organization.
The lunch was served nt 12:30 in tno lodge
room on the seventh floor of TUB BUB bulld
og , nnd the novel feature of it was that
everything on the table was of Nebraska
nauufncturo. From tbo top of the lengthy
jlll of faro to the bottom every article was
the output of n Nebraska factory , and man
ufactured b.V a member of tbo association
that is making the successful fight for homo
Industry in ttits stato.
The idea of setting out n purely Nebraska
lunch originated with Secretary Holmes ,
nnd it was the greatest kind of a success in
every particular. Members had cheerfully
rospou/lcd to the request to so send in their
respective products for tbo lunch , and when
they finally took their places around the
long tables that extended the full length of
the room , they were treated to a most pleas
ant surprise , for there was hardly a man of
them who , oven after witnessing the great
and varied exhibits at the recent exposition ,
had any idea that such a variety of edibles
were manufactured in this stato. There
was everything necessary for a llrst class
lunch ; in fact , there were so many things
that it was impossible for ono individual to
sample thorn all.
Tbo tables were very attractively ar
ranged , pyramids of the lightest rolls , bis
cuit , broad and sandwiches being relieved by
cut ( lowers and natty bottles of condiments.
In stand trays across the room were huge
blocks of ico. in which were imbedded
great bowls of Iced tea , the whole beauti
fully garnished with striilax nnd roses.
Hero is tbo menu , which was handsomely
lithographed by Ackermahn Bros. & Ilclntzo ,
and gotten up as a souvenir :
Oat Meal Mush , ' " ' . ' . Quail llrand
Corn Hiead li Velvet Meul
Nebraska Clly Cereal Mills , Nebraska City.
Ham Sandwiches :
Victor Kolls U..O.O. White. Crete
Kdx Bra ml Hams < i ,
. .Cudahy Packing Comiiany. South Omaha
Ilroad "Kollanco" . .Omulm 6f1lllns Company
HUcults "Gold Medul"S.-F. Gllmoro , Omalm
llutter Haydcn'fS Croiimory , Dodso
Saratoga Potato ChIps..Gcorgo Yt'olz , Fremont
Hwoot olcklos , " "
Columbia catsup ,
Columbia chow chow bcdncy PIckle Co.
Columbia miutard , Omaha.
German custard.
Worcestershire sauce , .
Salad dressing , 'Tho Chemical Mfg.
French mustard , , , j ) < * Co. , l inuuui.
Vinegar Haiinnan Vinegar works. Omaha
Crackers and failcy Cakes ; ' . * . , . , . . . ? ;
American lilscult'nnd Mf | ! . Co. , Omaha
Strawberry and raspberry 1
prossrves , - VFarrell & Co. ,
I'urltun maple syrup , J Omaha.
Corn Starch lilar.c Mango
Argo , Nebraska Ulty , Starch Company ,
Nebraska City.
I Ivopp , Drnlbus & Co. , Omaha
| Yoeeclo & Dinning , Omaha
UoIToo :
GiltEdso
. . . . .Lincoln Uotfco and SpIco-MllU , Lincoln
Perfection A
Consolidated Ooffco Company , Omaha
Chicory..Guraan Chicory Company , O'Neill
Iced Tea.
Momo. . .Consolidated Coffee Company , Omaha
Crystal Laku Ico..South Omaha leu Company
Cigars Adollna , J. 11. Hlchards , Omaha
llollcd Shirts :
Capital City Shirt Company. 1,1 neon ; Nebraska
Shirt Company. Omaha.
Purity Baking I'owdor
Manufactured by 1'urlty Kxtruct com
pany , Lincoln.
And
Gorman yeast , Manufactured by German
Voust company , Omaha , were used In making
hn broad , rolls and biscuits.
Tbo Lincoln I'ottory company of Lincoln
'urnlsh the pitchers , the Western TInwaro
ilanufactiirlng company of Omaha furnish
ho tlnvrare.
Ackurmtum Itros. & Holntzo of Ouiana
IthuKruphud ttio bill of furo.
Secretary Holmes road the report of the
recent exposition , showing the total ex-
> cnscs to have been a little short of $3,000.
und the receipts $484 less than that. Ho did
not think thut tno deficit represented a loss ,
as ho was satlsllod from reports already
coming in from manufacturers that tbo ex-
tosltlon was an immense success , and would
} o of untold benefit to tbo manufacturers of
the state.
Short congratulatory speeches were made
ly President Gibbon of the Commercial club
t. B. Poattioof the World-Herald , President
Page of the Manufacturers association , S. J.
Alexander of Lincoln , Chadwtok of ttie
Juiaba Milling company , and Secretary
, Vedgo of the Builders and Traders ex
change. ,
PAYING THE PENALTY.
Judge Iumly Fame * Out n Few Bentenoei
to Violators of I.HVT.
Whatever suspense or uncertainty may
iavo lingered in the minds of several
United States prisoners confined in the
Douglas county Jail relative to the sentence
that hung over their heads was removed
yesterday when Judge Dundy finished
distributing the penalties that had been
gathering against them.
Four counterfeiters and a soldier con
victed of manslaughter stood up to take the
doao prescribed.
Hurry Lynn , the leader of tlioi Nebraska
City counterfeiting gaug- , , was first called.
Attorney 1'at O , Hawe ipoarod in his bo.
iialf. j oI"
What have you to say for your client ? I"
Inquired the Judge , lee Jug over his spec
tacles at the attorney , '
" 1 want to call your attention to the fact
that this is the first offense of the prisoner , "
said the attorney , "and that ho is only an
Innocent farmer bov. Ybu are a Judge of
liumiau nature as well as iv Judge of law , und
1 am sure thut you can soo-by looking at this
youug man that ho is ri6t a bad man. His
face is enough to make lils sontouco a very
. " ' '
light onn. ,
The Judge and the spectators smiled at
this for as a matter of fatit > the follow hud t
face like a fourth gradp'blackbourd map ol
Australia. ' " "
"Could your chont pa.Vtt1 reasonable tine if
I should Impose onol" inquired his honor of
the attorney. ' ' * " ofI
"I don't think he couldj-your honor , for
bellovo I have got all tlwiimono.y ho had I '
blandly replied the irrepressible Pat.
Kveu the grave and solemn dispenser of
justice hud to smllu at this frank adrnlssloc
on the part of the attorney.
' 1 will give you a line of 1100 and confine
merit in Jail until the 1st day of January , '
suld thu Judge , and the prisoner sat down.
Private Baxter , convicted of mansluughtc
during the present term , was given a line o
110) ) ami confinement in the Douglas count
j. 11 until the 17th day of next March.
Frank Hall und Tom McCarthy , also con
vlctcd of counterfeiting , wcru lined $10
each und sent to Jail for six months.
William Chesena weak minded tnulvldua
found guilty of p.isslug n counterfeit dollai
was lined $100 and confined In Jail until July ' .
Struck byu Truln.
! NfiwYoiiK , Juno ' > . The B:15 : train fror
Jersey City on the Newark branch of th
, 'ersoy Central struck a carriage. The ar- :
Hugo contained Mr * . Williams und a arm
tcr. Mrs. Williams and child were m
slantly killed.
PROMISED TO PINCH THE )
Offenders of the Law Will Roooivo No Moray
from tbo Judgo.
JUDGE SCOTT LECTURES THE CONVICTS
Say * llo Will ICepp Douglas County' * Space
In the Prn 1'ntly Orrnptoit IF Ho ( loll
on the Criminal Ilonch DUtrlet
Conrt Dumps.
Yesterday morning Judge Scott called An
nie Urown into court and sentenced her to n
term of seven years for having killed Holla
Monda Arnold , The case was tried nt this
term of the court and the Drown woman was
convicted of manslaughter , the charge being
that while both women were In n disorderly
nouso on Ninth , street n row broke out nnd
the Brown woman picked up a lamp from n
table nnd throw it at Hella Arnold. When
It struck her It exploded nnd the ell bur nod
her so severely that she died a f ow hours
later.
In passing sentence the Judge said that the
prosecuting attorney erred in charging the
crime nnd that the Information should have
charged murder In the second degree In-
plead ot manslaughter , and then directing
his attention to tbo defendant ho read her n
lecture Which was Intended for the other
disorderly chat-actors of the city. Ho said :
"It seems that you nnd others scorn to
think that you can carry on your nightly
orelcs , terrifying the whole city nnd making
it unsafe for n man to walk along Ninth
street nftcr nightfall. This Is nn
appalling spectacle to bo tolerated in
a city that exists in a Christian land ,
whore It is to bo presumed that law nnd
order prevails. I say that It Is appalling to
think that you and other women nnd also
men of your color will conduct yourselves in
such a munnor , when it Is a f.ict that this
country has expended billions of money and
that enough mon to make two states have
laid down their lives that you might have
your freedom and equal rights with these
who possess a lighter complexion.
"It you wanted to bo , you could bo Just as
respectable as any white woman , and right
here I want to say that I have a good deal
more respect for you than I have for a
white woman who engages In the occupation
which you have boon following. If you wcro
a whlto woman I would give you the full
limit of tbo law , but as you have not -liad
the benefit of a moral education , 1 am com
pelled to lot you oil with a lighter sontonco.
"If I live and have charge of tbo criminal
docket next year I shall give you plenty of
company nt Lincoln , as 1 have determined
that the people of this city pay enough
money into the treasury each year to entitle
them to that protection which will make
their persons ami their property so safe that
they can walk any of the streets and at nny
time oC night without fear of molestation. "
I > Umlsnol by the Stnto'H Krror.
In the case of the state against Bernard
Kohn , charged with having secreted a largo
quantity of goods with the intent of defraud
ing his creditors , Judge ICoysor sustained
the motion to quash tbe information and the
case was dismissed. The case prow out of
the Kohn & Harris failure and , after the
attachments had issued , the sheriff found
the goods secreted in the basement of a store
room on Fifteenth street. Yesterday the
case went out of court on account of an error
of the county attorney. In the police court ,
where ho Hied the information and whcro
the preliminary examination was hold , be
failed to charge the amount of tbo goods so
secreted. The court hola that this was a
fatal defect In the information.
Suing n Untiling ; itosort Keeper.
Abigail A. Brotherton , administratrix of
tbo estate of HiramS. Brotherton , deceased ,
has v brought suit against the Manhattan
Beach Improvement association in an action
to recover the sum of $5,000 dnmngos , alleg
ing that the members of the association
wcro responsible for the drowning of her
son In Lake Mauawa on August 8 , 1893.
To prove that the members were responsible
Ebo avers that on t'ao day before mentioned
the lad went to the lake to bathe , atid thai
wjiilo there ho hired a bathing suit and wenl
out into the water. In addition to this she
alleges that the beach company failed to pul
up notices , cautioning tno bathers not to go
into the deep water. On account of this
failure , Hiram went out whore the water
was ten foot deep and there was drowned
Moreover she , nvors that the management
failed to provide the moans for rosuscitatinf
these who might be overcome or insonsibh
by strangulation.
District Court Cnlllnjrs.
Judge Ferguson is still confined to his
room by sickness , and it is doubtful if he
will be on the bench again during the present
ent term.
The dismissal docket for the term was
called Dy Judco Scott yesterday , and for
various reasons 289 cases went out of court
This was the largest dismissal docket tha
was over presented in the history of the
county.
G. D. Blakoloy and Albert B. Persingor
have sued Frank Johnson , the former for
370 , and the latter for $051. The suits grow
out of the failure of the Sidney bank
- which occurred in June , 1889 , and ol
. which bank Johnson was the president.
In the case of the state against Ber
Foley , a saloon man who was convicted o
having kept his drinking place open between
- the hours of midnight and 4 o'clock in the
morning , the motion for a now trial was
overruled. The motion for the new trial was
based upon the fact that in the district court
ho did not Introduce In evidence the pro
, visions of the elty ordinances regulating the
running of saloons.
Miller & Stotcnborg , charged with having
sold liquor to n minor and convicted of that
charge , wcro given a new trial. In the police
court the information charecd that wino
was the liquor sold , but when the case WAS
reached for trial In the district court , on
motion of , the county attorney , the informa
tion was amended by striking , out the word
"wlno'1 and Inserting the words "whisky and
brandy. " The court hold that the amend
ing of the information to that extent com
pelled the defendants to plead to an entirely
different crime than the ono with which they
were charged in the lower court.
Tlio people who had their rnonoy on de
posit In the Bunk of Sidney at the time when
that concern went to tie wall nro now mak
ing n raid on P. B. Johnson , who was ono of
the proprietors , nnd are making his life a
bin-do n by the commencement of suits. The
following now cases were brought yesterday :
James J. Mclntosh , ? 342.0Cj Henry Newman ,
. $290.45 ; Charles C. Nelson , $254,82 ; Mack
- Hadcllff , $271.78 ; E. MoLennon , $5u4. < J.i : John
M. Adams , $318.81 ; William J. McCoy ,
f''Gl.oa ; Mary Hollman , fSOO ; C. Ottoman ,
- * 400MlloM. Fish , tUO ; Charles German ,
$183 , and George F. Wood , 1500.
HOT ai'JtiNus XOTJS ,
rnrinor * Koitlmr at the Health Retort
C'linnces for the Hummer.
HOT SPHINOS , S. D. , Juno 23. fSpoclal to
TUB BEE. ] Hot Springs is probably suffer
ing llko iho rest of the world from the strin
gency in money matters. When banks are
a broakltiKund a crash scorns Imminent , oven
people of wealth do not pack tholr grips and
lilo to some summer watering place to spend
the heated term. It Is a noteworthy fact ,
however , that a great manv of our visitors
I I are well-to-do farmers and their wives who
II have made their money tilling tliolr fertile
iicros anil laying up a little every .year until
they are now the most Independent people of
n the stale. Not lesa than lifty Gorman
, farmers with their lusty wives from Dodge ,
Cuming and other counties on the lower
Klkhorn have been hero In the lust three
wcoks.
The World's lair no doubt takes a bl pro
of portion of tourists who would otherwise visit
ty a ploasui'oresort ' , and should July and Augi ; ust.
prove cool months , HolBpr'ngn will not U ook
- for many pleasure seekers. The invalids
are coming hero grcatlv in excess of any
former year and are receiving great benefit.
, Ono poor fellow from Alliance , who wus
A . crushed in a railway accident , has two silver
sections in bis back-bone , placed there by
physicians.
Hon. Samuel . Allorton of Chicagowhom
Carter Harrison defeated for mayor , has
ho been hero for ten days witn his wife , who Uli
- an Invalid , She is regaining her health
quite fast , and.is now able to ride around
the city , whereas when the came she had to
bo carried from the car. HOT talks phllo
sophlcatly ot bis defeat , and says he U able
to live without the honor , anil no doubt ho
can , for ho ha * sflTornl millions carefully
stowed away. Prof. Northnip of the Chicago
cage university Is al o spending bis vacation
here. Oeorso A. Springer , another
Chicago capitalist , who owns the largo
spring which Is the source of Kail river ,
h bore looking forward toward the estab
lishment of a homo for worn-out toaohcrs nt
ttil * placo.
Tbe national laspootor of soldiers homos ,
General Avorlll , has bad In mind tbo loca
tion of a $200XX ( ) national hospital nnd san-
llurlum for United States soldiers nt this
place , and has accordingly secured n ilotall
of forty rheumatic nnd diseased soldlors in
actlvo service from l \ > rt Ixavonworth ,
Kan. , to como to Hot Springs to spend n
month to test the waters. The location of
the homo bore will dopund upon the test of
the waters.
The town was very much wrought ui >
Thursday by ISdna McGregor , the 10-year-
old itaughtcr of Melvlllo McGregor , shootIng -
Ing her father with a n3-cullbro revolver.
It was only a flesh wound and will soon
hotl : up. McGregor bad been abusing his
family and threatened to kill his wife
and r.hoko his daughter , when she Rot the
revolver and lot him have it. Ho was after
wards arrested and Jailed. Friday tnornlne
he was brought boforotho court to bo bound
over to kcop the peace , when his wlfo and
ho made a contract to separate , she to take
all the property and bo never to como near
the domicile without her written invitation.
Not many Nebraska people are hero this
week.
GERMAN SOCIETY NOTES.
John Itnumcr'a lilrthiliiy Celebration
Minor Hewn of Interest.
t
A merry party it was that gathered last
Wednesday evening nt the residence of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Uaumor , corner Burt and
Nineteenth streets , on the occasion of Mr.
Baumor'3 53u birthday.
Mr. Bauinor has resided In this city slnco
1S07. Always amiable , ho has a host of
friends , who ca.no to congr.ttul.ito him.
Among these present wcro nearly nil the
singers of the Omaha Saongorbund , of which
society mine host of the o veiling Is a member.
In anticipation of their visits , tables
had been sot and spread with a sumptuous
luncheon on the extensive lawn west and
north of the house , where the party , by the
light of many Clilne.se lanterns , did Justice
to the provided viands.
After the repast the members of the bund
exercised their vocal orga.ns under the direc
tion of tboir oftlclont teacher , lrof. Charles
Peterson. Joyous song.s llllod the air in the
vicinity until nearly 13 o'clock , when Mr.
Schnako arose to recall some history con
nected with the host's lifo , concluding with
an expression of well wishes on behalf of
these present and the hope of many future
recurrences of the happy day.
This afternoon tbo South Omaha U. O. T.
B. lodge No. B3 will celebrate Its fifth anni
versary , nt which n now banner is to bo un
furled. Invitations have boon sent to Omaha
lodges and these of other cities. They will
bo received at 1 : ! iO p. m.
The program Includes a parade through
the streets and nn address by Mr. Jacob
Hauck.
A regular contributor from Omaha to Dor
Ortist , a paper issued nt Ducssoldorf , Ger
many , in the interests of circuses , is Max
Jnnscn. His imaginary powers nro the
same ns when Max was n cadet hi the
fatherland. They encircle the globo.
instructor Watzenborn ' has notllled the
members of the turnvercin that all these
dcslrious of attending tbo Milwaukee
gymnastic tournament give him Immediate
notice that hotel accommodations may bo
secured for thorn before Juno ! JO.
President J. B. Scbupp of Central Labor
union has been apprised that the Nebraska
State Labor congress will convene nt Central
Labor union hall , 13(5- ( South Tenth street
Lincoln , on Sunday , Jjly 2 , and that ar
rangements are being made for hotel accom
modations.
The "Bicdoro Schroabcn" composing the
vercin of that name who once owed allog-
iauco to the potentate of Wurtemborg , but
hayo smco become subject of a people's gov
ernment , have decided on u little outing this
afternoon nt Steycr's park near Coffman
station whcro a picnic Is to bo given at which
their wives , daughters and sweethearts will
assist them in having a merry time. Trains
will leave at 10 o'clock this morning.
U may not bo generally known among the
music-loving Gorman population of Omaha
that Mrs. H. Ilaarmann , nco Schunko , lady
pianist , who before her marriage occa
sionally delighted her audiences and friends
with her skilled performances on the in
strument , is contemplating a pleasant sur
prise for her admirers of the art by a re
appearance in musical circles.
Uurclors K11 Joy Thuiniclvos.
Burglars gained admission to the commis
jjion house of the Kirschbraun-Haskcll Pro
duce company Friday night by forcing open
the front door. The desks were all opened
and tlio contents scattered over the lloors ,
but the vault door vias not touched , so far
as could bo seen.
The thieves secured a box of cigars ,
a few dollars in postage stamps and postal
cards and a silk umbrella. The change
drawer which contained a few dollars was
overlooked. In tbo basement they oponea
up a case of eggs and amused themselves
with throwing eggs at a mark on the wall.
Old flics of paper , the accumulation of
several years , were scattered about , and it
will require no little amount of labor to put
thorn in place again.
Itrowa U Iingio < I.
Detective Hudson returned from Kansas
City yesterday afternoon with Thomas
Brown , a colored man , who is charged with
having boon implicated In the robbery of
Altman's clothing store at Sixteenth and
California streets March 23. The store was
thoroughly ransacked by tbo thieves , who
got away with as much clothing as they
could carry. A number of colored women ,
among whom was Belle Arnold , recently
killed by Anna Brown , wcro arrested for
concealing the stolen property , but tbo
evidence against them wus not sufltciont to
convict.
Brown was ono of the persons who
Farnam Sf , Theater ,
RNDREWS OPERR GO
40 PEOPLE 40
Will present Alfro'l Onlllor'.i hrllllnnt comlo
onura , "UOHOTIiy. " Hnndiiy. Juno23. Largo
Chorus. I'ull OrchcatriL MagnlUoout Cos-
turnos.
RUNNING
MEETING
ONLY 4TH OF JULY
ATTRACTION.
Fair Grounds
$3,000 , in Purses.
4th , 5ih and 6th.
Special rates on all roads entering
Omaha.
For particulars ami prh llotreu , Address ,
J. A. Tuthill , Scc'y ,
0'J.
' Omulm.
and the ntithorlttcn Into boon iinjiff
ovnry in on in to npproliotul him \ , itli no Site-
CMI until the other dfty , wlicnliofM nr-
roslcd In Kansas City. Ho will bo arraigned
on a charge of burglary.o .
Alarrlitgn I.lornne * .
Tlio following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday :
Nnino anil address. A jro.
William A. Sloan , South Omaha 2 < 1
luira : M , I'ltnilil , Smith Omulm 20
1'fllor A , I'ntnfwn , Onmlm. . . , , , . , 07
.Mnsulo Ollfion , Omaha IU
( ) < car Amlor.viti , Omnha . , . , , US
Mary Hwnmon , Omalia , , , . . ail
Altmrt.HJotnirn. Uinnha 33
ARitoHSnnilborg , Omnha , , , . 1H
Sent I'ohen , Omaha , U4
Molllit Sommcr , Omulm. . . . . . , . , . . . . , . , , . . ! IO
Davit ( l.sturrock , South Omaha. . . , 37
( Irani R Haw. Houlh Onuilm. . . . , . , . . , , , , . 2(1 (
Jmonh O niTa , Omahu. . , , . > art
Mnrjr llartnr , Uinnha , . 18
I
ClNCKniovlnRto
' - ' my now lor.v
tlon at ma H.10 SI. ,
my trruo ! 1ms In
creased to ( inch n
( li'Krpc that I n tn
taxed to tUctitmott
to at'Piul to U. al
though I lmvi > dou
bled my clerical
force , lam spiling
] > lnmoniK.1cwpry | H
hourltitlioilaymm i
rtorymlniilolntho -
-4
hour. ThusecxtPn *
thn s.V.ra nnmlre
mo to replenish my
stock rontlnually.
nnd for that ronion
t am able tit show my cus
Souvtma SPOONS tomers tlio \ cry latesl ideas
finer KEY RINGS lnflrll < tlcJp\velryanilMlYer
PACER KKIVCS
In the big factories can
SILVER Kir PINS turn out.
SILVER GIRTHS Another thing ; I bavo
SILVER Srtcucit CASES fitted up , In the third story
of thoComniurclnlNatlonal
SILVER COMBS li.ink llulldln ? , the most
SuuiiNc Bonus pomplPlowoiK-shoiiln Iho
TIE HOLDEES wi-st. whe.ro 1 employ three
skilled workmen manu
STAMP BOXES facturing and repairing
VALISE CHECKS jonelry , and for tbo vast
three weeks they liavo
.Tnno H I lie nup hi'i'ii working ulght and
tial month. Don't day.
overlook mo vhon Yours for ilrogresslon ,
you buy jour \\etl-
ifts . . . D , W , VAN COTT
Coino mul SP POM THI
now Moro. I VAN
COTT
inattprwlipthcryou
buy or not. Avlll JEWELRY CO.
bo glad to 500 JOH.
aiS Soutli 16 Street
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
KJE
E REASONABLE RATES
FOR
The JBest.
iaso
Doti/j-Jas Stroo.
' THE PUI/IMVIVN HOTEL
Y/ORLD'S /
.V.tli St. and Wasnlnplon Avo.
FAIR Three blocks from main on trance.
, Bust It. It. anil strout our service ,
CHICAGO. l-'lrst-olnss cafe. Itntos (1 to J2.00
. per IHTJOU. Wrlto for circular.
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
YOU DO NOT HAVE
TAKEN EVERY DAY
NOB YEAR , BUT WHEN
YOU DO YOU WANT
THE BEST , AS POOR , 3
PICTURES IS TIME
AND MONEY WASTED
THEREFORE ONLY GO
TO
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPH ! ,
AT POPULAR PRIDES.
313-315-3nSonthliti StriiS.
OMAHA.
5 Different Grades.
E
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT
IN THE CITY.
And Hose Reels.
Jas. Morton & Son Co
1)T1 > " \TIVC Catarrh Ciiro ruro camorli
DlltiN Hi 1 O All ilruxKlita. Uo out * .
A Valuable Treatise
. . . ON THE . . .
Opium and Morphine
HABITS ,
Giving full information how to sccuro
an easy nnd speedy euro sent free to
the a ( Die ted by the
National Health Co ; ,
441 Paxton Block ,
OMAHA , . . . NEBRASKA.
SPECIALIST
I'rrildriit of
( Uontultatloii Frail. )
> Uuniurptuo4 la ttiotrc t * m
of all
Curpnio , Private auA
nervoui I > Uoa ei >
Wrltn to or oopiujt lisuopillr ,
i rllllATMUNT Ity MA1IU , 1
I Addrcn wltti itnrap for p r
'tltuluri. which will u nol
plala enrelopt. 1 * . U , Uai U ) . Ufflc * , 111 H. f
trcit , Omaha ,
