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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1893)
TUE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JULY -I , 1893 , PURE MILK FOR THE PEOPLE i v floard of Health Decides to Enforce Rigid Inspection at Onco. 'ANOTHER MEAT INSPECTOR APPOINTED ncporU of lnnpoelorSnnllnrjr Condition of the School lulliliiiK Supt. Olllei- plo or the Iimtlluto lor the Denr Mnlco * a I'Icn. At n meeting of the Board of Health yes- tcrday afternoon It wns decided to begin a crusnilo against dealers In mllte who pcr- eisted In furnishing an Inferior quality of the lacteal fluid. Uhoro has hcon a number of complaints that Rood mlllc could not bo had. People who were situated so that they could not , keep a cow certainly have grounds for grumbling at some of the stuff which has been sold as milk and which under test proves to bo a base counterfeit. There hare boon an ordinance before the council for some tlmo Intended to rcculato the milk trafllc In this city. The Hoard of Health has decided to urge Its passiiuo at onco. At a recent meeting of the board , Health Commissioner Somors was Instructed to order an Inspection of the milk which was being sold from wagons , and Inspector Holmcn was appointed for that purpose. Ho InBpectcd forty-two dairies and reported as follows : Condition of barns , fair ; condition Of stock , good ; water supply , good ; drata ngo , In most cases good ; samples of mult tested. 101 ; samples below standard , twenty- nix ; highest test , -1 8-5 per cent ; lowest test , lltf per cent. , . , As the legal standard requires that milk shall contain 3 per cent of butter Mt It Is plain to bo seen that there has been some jnlghty poor milk sold. The highest grade- Is none too high and shows that the milk dealers are not too careful about the quality jf the lluid they deal out to cus tomers. In nearly all cities now the milk dealers are visited at least once a week by nn Inspector , who floes not forewarn the dealers , and ho makes n nubile state ment of the tests made. If a dealer Is shown to have been careless , dishonest , or unclean , ho Is subjected to a flno of $50 for each offcnso. Inspector Holmes was instructed to notify all city dealers that hereafter their supplies would bo tested and the tests made public so that the purchasers will bo Insured a better class of milk. Inspection ol Mcnt. Another thing which occupied the atten tion of the board was the question of ap pointing William Parr as assistant meat Inspector for the next four months. There was considerable discussion as to the salary ho was to receive , as the ordinances specify that an Inspector shall re ceive $100 per month. It was finally agreed that an assistant should be appointed subject to the orders of Dr. Somers of the board , and his salary was llxcd at fCO pel- month. Mr. Purr is an ox-inspector and Is Bald to bo well qualified for the ofllco. Judg ing from the complaints made to the board about unhealthy meat , an assistant Inspector is badly needed. Inspector Prunck was called before the board and said that ho had 1ST retail shop * and twenty-live wholesale houses to look after and got around to each of them about once a week. At first ho said ho was not overworked , but when questioned about the spoiled meat being sent to the county Jail and the poisoning of the Lehnig family by unhealthy food , he Bckno\vlcdccd that two men could do better than one. Franek's report for Juno Is as fol lows ; Pounds of beef condemned 2.50(1 ( j'onnds of corned beef condemned 070 Twonly-oneculvc-J , weight 2.00S Veal , numlieror pounds. . . . .i IOC Million , number of pounds 84C l-'lsli , numborof pounds , - . 0.C5 ( Baliiioii.ciinnoil , number " of pound ? 1,501 ItoUlosor plclilca : . : , 12C Barrels of squashes , lltishclsof potatoes . ' . 61 discs rnspborrta * 8' Crises strawberries ) . . . . 811 Cubus tomatoes 81 Cases poaches 8f Hunches bananas 2 Crates cabbage Ill lloxeu peas 2-4 lloxcs beans 24 ! ItoxcH cherries C ( Itctiult or School Inspection. Inspector Holmes , who was sent to examine amino the sanitary condition of the cltj school bulldinirR. reported the conditioi peed in all buildings except the Vinton Omaha View. Franklin , Saratoga , Wesi Omaha , Windsor Place , Long , Kellom Unpont and Forest schools. These buildings have no sanitary arrange men Is and uro In an unhealthy condition gen crally. More closets should bo provided am the buildings should bo generally cleaned up The board will take stops to put the build Ings mentioned into a hotter sanitary condition. Chief Sanitary Inspector Sheeran reporter that he had served 800 written notices am 870 verbal ones. Ho had had 133 vault ! cleaned , twenty-three sewer connection : made and removed i'J4 ! dead animals. The city physician reported that ten per sons had been admitted to the county bos pltul and cloven had been discharged. Hi Bald that out of ! 180 births In the Itohcmlai settlement only seven had been recorded The deaths by violence wcro twelve. 'Iho citl/cns living in the vicinity of Twentieth tioth and Walnut streets registered nn ob jcction to the dust raised by the shoddy mil on Thirtieth street. The board will go u ] and smell the dust to see If It is unhealthy J. C. Wcsterdahl , nn employe of the board was granted a leave of absence for Ihlrt.V'day and C. O. Uooloy was appointed ns a sub Btituto on motion of Chief Soavoy. Superintendent Oillespio of the Nobraski Institute lor the Deaf called the attention o the board to the unhealthy condition of th plnco and read n letter from the attorno , general , to whom ho had applied for assist mice. The state cannot sot nsido any mono for this purpose and the board will have t ilovlso Bomo means to ralso the amount r < quired for repairs. Genetoslty or the Mayor , Ttio mayor said ho would head a subscrlj tlon with n small sum and add to it if th Sherman silver purchasing act was rcpealci II. W , 1'ottlt claims ho was discharged b Dr. Somers without a hearing and the boar voted to listen to the man's defense at II next meeting. The wells in the lol adjoining Thirty-Hi st and Sowara strcol wcro ordered filled and SeWer Inspeotc Duncan was authorized to nrovldo a botte outlet for the waste In watering troughs , Chlof Soavoy reported that the count hosplt'il was not only unhealthy , hut In filthy condition , at least the building w : In this state when members of the boat paid the institution an unheralded visit r ccntly. Dr. Seniors was Instructed to notll the county officials to clean up the tiltfco in put It In a healthy condition. The board ai journed In order to give the mayor a chani to purchase a supply of Uro works , and the will meet again in two weeks. VUltor * tit Iho World's 1'nlr will find the C. M. & St. P. Ry the bo route. The only trains lighted by ole trlclty. Incandescent raiding lump I each berth. Itcducod rates to Chicag Past train leaves Union dnpot at 5:110 : u. O. S. OAIUUUK , Ticket Agent. 1501 Furnam St. IAOOA.IA. BRELVJT1B3. Dr. Parsoll , Paxton block , Straw hats , Frederick & Co. Dr. Hanuhctt , HomoopaUi , 323 S15 , Wortz fills t othno pain , 1007 Dougla Dr. Maxwell's sanitarium , 10 & Ilowai Dr. Rosewater , 222 Boo bide. , tol. 5C Ros. 603 S. 20th nvo , Res. tol. 1217. Leaky roofs repaired promptly < fc olioi UwisRoofing Co.Tol , 551,1015-17 Join World's ' fair souvenir coins of 1893 f jnlo at Chase ft Eddy's , 1518 Furcam i Geo. Jollroy , attorney lias removed 614 N. Y. Life building. Telephone 5 ( Dr. A. S. Billings has returned tel office and will bo pleased to BCO 1 patrons during Jtilyt I will tnako a liberal discount on urnrnor goods so as to inako room I largo fall stock. Llndquebt , 310 S. 15i Mill. ,1. IlKNSOX. Wo Ilnra Too I-nrffo n Slock The Ooodi Mnit tin Hold. To mnlto them go lively wo have CUT THE PRICE on every article In the store from 10 to f > 0 cents on every dollar. $2.50 20-Inch umbrellas for $1.75. $1.2. ' ) all Bilk cn'rrlago slmtfos for 75c. $3.75 carriage shades only $2.50. Children's reefers , 8 to 12 years , at just half price. 15c and 20c embroideries nnd inser tions for 7c. * lOc and 12c quality for 5c. 5c grades for Ic. Remnants of skirt widths at less than half price. Fast black , extra width hose , -loo qual ity , In this pale .T pair for $1.00. Red hose to match slippers , 30c qual ity , for 20c. Flno quality children's ribbed hose in black , tnn nnd red , all sizes , 2. " > c pair. Boys 81.00 gingham waists CUc. Ladies pongco silk skirts , regular $4.50 article , now $2.23. Ladles .striped waists 29c. $1.25 black lawn waist for 50c. 75c summer corset 48c. Children's ventilated waists , all sizes , at big reductions. Remember every article In the store will be sold at cut price. MRS. J. BENSON , In Now Location , 1521 Douglas. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has no superior. A largo yearly increase in Its sales says so. Cnnl from N. ll.r.ilconcr. To remind our friends that our great special cash &alo of goods at cost and less than cost continues the whole month of July. As there Is'ovor $200,000 , worth of desirable goods to select from , It will take some time to break any of the lines. The sale so far has been eminently satis factory , both to us and our friends , though there is no profit whatever in It for us. An opportunity like this is not likely over to occur again. Wo close the whole of the 4th of July. N. B. FALCONER. $400.00 lots S2o.OO down ; see page 7. Kestnurnnt Scaled proposals will bo received until July 10th. at 5 o'clock p. m. , for the leasing of the restaurant privileges for a term of years of the Commercial club of Omaha ; said rooms for lease are lo cated on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building , northeast corner 10th and Farnam streets. Special inducements will bo given to the right party. Inquire for further particulars at secretary's office , Com mercial club , Chamber of Commerce building. o Sir \Vooki' Summer School , For public school children and others. Begins next Monday , July 10 at the Omaha Commercial college over Boston Store , Douglas and 10th. Call or send for circulars to Rohrbough Bros. o LOW u.vrii nxuousioN To GalvcRton , Tex. , nnd Return. Thursday , July 0 , I will run a special low rate excursion for fruit land buyers from Omaha to Galvcstonrex. , and re turn. For particulars call on or address B. C. Patterson , 425 Ramgo block , Omaha. For World's i'liir Visitors. Low rates ! Fast time ! Perfect road bed ! Magnificent Pullman sleepers ! Free reclining chair cars ! World-famous dining cars ! Comfortable day coaches and smoking cars ! Baggage checked direct from resi dence ! Three vcstibulod and gas lighted trains daily ! That's what the Burlington route of fers World's fair travelers. Try it. Trains Icavo Omaha at 11:45 : a. m. , 4:20 : p. in. and 12:10 : a. in. daily. CITY TICKKT OFFICE , 1324 FARNAM STHCET. 8100.00 lots $25.00 down ; 'see page 7. World's l' ' ° iilr Trams To Chicago via the Chicago & North western railway from the Union Pacific depot , Omaha , at 4 o'clock p. m. and 7 p. m. daily. Fast limited titrio. Modern sleepers and frco parlor cars , vestibulcd throughout ; uncqualed dining car ser vice. Very low excursion rates will bo named on application. City Ticket Olllco , 1401 Farnam stroat. o Your Bummer Trip Can now bo arranged at the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ticket olllce , 1401 Farnam street , where very low excursion tickets , east , west and north , are now on salo. 8400.00 lots $23.00 down ; see page 7. PICNIC ! 1'lC.MCl The members of George A. Custci post G. A. R. , the Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans are requested tt moot at Kynor'H store , on Sherman avenue nuo and Locust street , at 11 a. in. , Julj 4th. AUCTION , ruitMruiii : , iHArinns : , At SlilvcrlcU'n New Store , lith ! and Douglas Commencing Thursday , July Oth , a 10 a. m. , I will soil all the furmturo ant draperies saved from the great flro , con slsting of bedroom and parlor suits chairn , tables , curtains , laces , silks , etc It will pay you to attend this salo. Furnl turo bale at 10 a. m. , draperies at 1:30 : p in. ouch day until nil are sold. ROWJHT WELLS , Auctioneer. Your Mi miner Trip Can now bo arranged at the Chicago t Northwestern Railway ticket olllco , 140 Farnam street , where very low oxcur slon rates , cast , west and north , are nov on sale. 8400.00 lots 823.00 down ; see page 7. " PIED. ' Kotlcci offlvt Una or leu unrttr ( Jits licad , flft ttntiSMehMMlttonantnttenctntt. Wn > u5n'-austnvo"July2. , aged S5 yean Kunorul toiuonow. July < , at i ! o'clock p.in from rcbldunco , 2702 Cumins street. lutoi went at Forest Lutvu cemutury. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Somewhat Prominent Jnat at Present in Judicial and Political Circles. THREE MAJORS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT Mnjor Ilnlcomlio's Tent Cnso for Snlnry no- chlcd in III * Tnvor Viitrlots Around CltJUiiU BiclilnR teen on tlio llonit. The Board of Public Works of Omaha Is enjoying considerable prominence In a Judi cial nnd political way Just now. As previ ously published In THE DEC , the three mem bers of the nforcsald board wcro nrrcstc'l several days ago on the charRO of violating nn order of Injunction Issued by Judge Wal ton. This temporary Injunction applied to the paving of Twenty-fourth street , near Pierce. Tlio members of the hoard did not heed the restraining order of the court. They wcro accordingly arrested on the charge of contempt. During the early morning hours the thrco majors , Blrkhaiihor. Kuray and Balcombe. who constitute the Board of Public Works , walked into Judge Walton's room , whcro they expected to vindicate themselves and show that there was no reason why they should bo sent to Jail or fined. When time was called by the bailiff yester day morning Mr. Baldwin was given tno first Inning , nnd ho opened out nt once by turning a battery of sltot Into City Attorney Council. Ho said that the legal adviser of the city had told him that it was not the intention of the city to grade. Picrco street until such time ns the grade was changed to correspond with that of Twentieth , but slnco that time ho had become satisfied that Connell had lied and that ho did not intend to have the grade of the latter street changed. All that ho had asked was to have the grading postponed until such time ns the agreement was made good. Notwithstanding the the agreement , Mr. Baldwin contended that the city had given him the double cross and that wnllo his mind was at case , the grad ing ordinance had been passed and the ap praisers appointed to fix the damages. Those appraisers had found damages In the sum of Sfl.OOO , but'tho council had taken no stops looking to n liquidation of that sum , nor had there been any tender. Wanted nn Early Decision. "What would become of the county com missioners , and what would become of the Judges of this court , If they followed the opinions of County Attorney Kuloyt" asked Mr. Baldwin , and then answering the ques tion himself , ho said : "If .they took his opinions for law they would bo under arrest the same as those members of the Board of P.'blic Works are today. " sslstant City Attorney Cornish , In the aba'onco of City Attorney Conncll , remarked that the street was In a dangerous condition and that it was necessary to get an early de cision In order that come disposition of the grading matter could bo mado. "Yes. It's In a dangerous condition , " ro- tortcd Mr. Baldwin , "but it has been made so by the illegal acts of the members of this board while acting under the illegal advice given them by the legal representative of the city. " Mr. Cornish remarked that the board had followed the spirit but not the letter of the law , and that , the members were ready to admit that they were in contempt. That being true , the case could bo disposed of in liort order. Guiltof Contempt. In passing sentence , Judge Walton said : 'Owing to the circumstance , I think that I hall ha"o to punish j ou all. While you are not willfully guilty , you nro technically so and you will have to pay the costs of this action. " Major Puray oycd the chairman of the > oard and as soon ns ho had captured his breath , ho mounted hHTfoet to say that ho did not thinlr. that ho was guilty. The chairman , ho said , had never informed him that thcro was a restraining order in exist ence nnd that as ho did not know that ono md been Issued , ho could not sco how ho lad been In contempt. Ho did not think that it was right for him to bo lined for the wicked acts of ono of his associates. This aroused the ire of the chairman , who , hre\v it back at Mr. Furay by remarking , hat if the other members of the board dia not know of the existence of the order It was because they wore not around the office attending to their duties. Then in his own behalf ho told the court that It had been the custom of the chairman ot the board ! o order 11 work , as the other members had always boon willing for him to assume the respon sibility. The court still insisted that all the mem- ] crs should bo served alike and that the fine would stand against each. Some ono of the members , ho said , might bo more to blame ; hun others , but if they stood by and al lowed the commission of wrongful acts , thcj would have to tuko the consequences. SIGHINl , TO SU11VE. Patriots In Plenty \Vlio Dculr'o to Knllit Ir the Municipal Army. Politicians , high and low , possessors o : great influence and some possessors of 1m aginary influence , ramble in and out of the city hall. Some of them go in droves , while the more pretentious go alone. They are al on a common mission and Mayor Bemis ii compelled to withstand their appeals am prayers. Today Is the eventful first Tuesday Ii July , when a few political crumbs are to bi thrown to the hungry , nnd tliero is a herd ( of them. The Board of Public Works Is to bi reorganized , or reconstructed , or something It Is certain that at least ono mcmbc will bo appointed , and it may bo thrci aspirants will find their fond hopes realized All of tlio score or more of candidates are ang ling for the position of chairman , now heli by Major Birkhauser , who will stop dowr and out because his term expires , and tin public demands that ho bo not rcappointed The situation i a peculiar ono. Kverybod ; ' is at bca and the political' lightning is an un certainty. There are schemes and counte schemes , rumors and counter rumors , Mayo Bemis holds the key to the situation and h has thus far refused to turn It for the bcnc fit of inquiring eyes. Ho listens to the vis itors.who are us numerous as well dovclope house files at this season of the year , an fully as persistent. The mayor has liardl , been permitted n moment's rest during tli past week. All of the candidates uro a work and so are their frionds. Thny ovei clamored for audiences with his honor o the Sabbath day. and the divine injunctio counted for naught among the wire pullcn Simmered down , It Is a mad scramble for p ( sltlo'n , and everything else must stand aside Mayor Bcmls is standing the ordeal wol and no candidate or his friends can complai that their claims have not bucu fully hour nnd considered. There is a well defined rumor clrcuiatln about tljo corridors of the city building t the effect that three new members may b appointed , and the majors loft toustlo ! ft themselves. If tills proves the case Majc Puray and Major Balcombo would uttcmi by quo warranto proceedings to oust tt now members. In this way the legal con plications could bo settled by the courts , i all of the questions Involved would bo pn Bcnted , The members of the council do not hosltal to say that tliero must bo an entirely ne board , nnd that they will never confirm t ! designations of the two majors , in case sue ovonl occurs. What the result wou ! bo can readily bej guessed. As I 3rd P 33or or 3t. 3t.to to JO. tls ils all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum. tor th. Used iii Millicms of Homes 40 Years the Standard , the chanccsi of the different candi dates none nralfitTOrltcs xvith the bolting fraternity. It.is'considered a pretty oven race , and nil urd confident. Kvon Major Uirkhau cr IvpqMesscd of nn hallucination and U counting oh another three years at the public cnK Honcvor , his candidacy I * not CDnalderoil seriously by the thinking people , and Islikbncd unto n sky rocket. The candidates bolng conildcrol nro : Strcot Commissioner Wlnspcar , Richard Smith , ex-Coutrcllmiin Halley , II. Cloburnc , John G.WilllsOK. W. Gibson , W. J. Kennedy and several others. 1'lumblng Inspector Duncan Is mentioned , but ho declines to bo considered Ini the role of n candidate. Mayor Denilsj will file his communication with the council this afternoon. That body will mcot this evening , and the mem bers are undocidcd as to whether any busi ness will bo transacted on account of it bolng a legal holiday. In 11 tlrotnho'H 1'iivor. Judircs Walton and Ferguson , assisted by numerous lawyers , were engaged yesterday In trying toconssruo the city charter in an attempt to discover whether the muyor will name one or thrco members of the Board of Public Works nt the next moot ing of the council. The action was brought on by St. A. I ) . Dnlcombo. n member of the present Board of Public Works , who sues to recover the Increased salary provided for by the terms of the now charter which was passed by the last legislature , and In the demand for the Increase the whole ques tion of the mayor's right Is at Issue. The now law , which was passed with an emergency clause , says that the members constituting the board shall bo named by the mayor on the first Tuesday of July , and annually thereafter. Assistant Attorney Cornish contended that the intention of the citizens' committee which framed the now charter was that the amendment was to abolish the old Board of Public Works , and that it was so expressed In the bill which was presented nnd passed the senate , the cUuso reading that the mem bers should bo apiiointcd by the mayor on the first Tuesday in July , and that annually thereafter there should bo ono now member appointed and confirmed by the city council. Attorneys Walieley nnd Covell , who wcro called Into the cnso to assist Mr. Cornish , have expressed their views to the court. Mr. Wakclcy was of the opinion that the mayor could name but ono of the mem bers , and that the others would servo right along in accordance with the term and pro visions of the old chaitcr. He , however , thought that the mayor could not designate which of the members should act as the chairman of the board. Mr. Covell took a broader view of the case and went BO fnr ns to hold that the new charter abolished the old board and g.ivo ttio mayor full and unlimited power to ap point three members and designate which should be the chairman. The lawyers continued their arguments during the afternoon , nnd at a late hour Judges Ferguson nnd Walton decided that Major Balcombo was a full-fledged member of the board and that ho was entitled to the increased salary ns contemplated by thopro- vlslons of the now charter. In passing upon this question the Judges passed upon some other iwiuts Intended to aid the mayor In reorganizing his now Board of Public Works and getting It In shnpo for the continuation of the summer worlc. In roviswing the law tlio judges held that tomorrow the term of Chairman Birkhauser would expire nnd that there would bo a vacancy which the mayor could lill by appointment , but that Iho appoint ment would have to bo confirmed by the council at the next or bomosubsequent meet ing. The passage of the amended charter did in no wise shorten or lengthen the terms of the other members , but loft them alone , though their oBicial titles foil from thorn and after the council had confirmed the appoint ment of the now member , the mayor was at liberty to designate the chairman , the sewer inspector and the sidewalk commissioner without the nid , consent or approval of the members of the city council. MRS. COX AND THE BABIES. IJcncfU Performance nt lloyd'u for n Wiirtliy CHBO of Charity. A special benefit performance , the pro ceeds of which -will bo given to Mrs. C. D. Cox , widow of i Captain Cox , who was killed while In discharge of his duty at the Shiv- erlck flro , will bo given at Boyd's now thea ter tomorrow evening ( Wednesday , July G ) . Mis. Cox has four llttlo children depend ent on her , and as she was left in very mod- crate circumstances kind hearted citizens have adopted the nbovo method to render her substantial assistance. Tickets are being sold for 25 cents each and no ono should plead that they are too poor to assist this worthy widow nnd her babies. And asldo from this the excellent program which has been arranged Is wortn more than the price of admission. The opera house , music , lights and the services of those taking part In the program have all been donated and the whole receipts will bo turned over to Mrs. Cox. Tickets may bo purchased at Max Meyer's , Ford & Charlton's , Wober's music stores and nt Chase & Eddy's book store. The committee haying charge of the benefit will also have tickets for sale and the ticket olllco at the theater will bo open this afternoon and tomorrow all day. The following is the program : Orchestra . Uato City Address . Dean liardnor Violin Solo I'mituslo do Concert ( Lo Pi rate ) . . . . . Uclllnl 1'rof. K. Pworzak. Bass Solo On Venice Wnturs . Otto Koetloi Mr. A. II. Klncllny. Piano Duot..l'rof. J\vor/.ak nnd T. I/ansborp Soprano Solo . v. . Selected Mrs. V. II. Mfllnr. Banjo Solo . 1'iof. J. Harlan Stnltl : l-AHT n. Contralto Solo The Children's Homo . . K. II. Cower Mrs. Frances Moollor. Kccltatlon . Mrs. Slathesor Soprano Solo Houorto ( I'ra DIavolo . . Moyerbcei MUsMyrtluCoon. - fu. UolctiMi Hull Waltz. . . . Banjo Quartet- I ton Holds , . Jennlngi Omaha Hun jo Chili. Bass BoloI Fear No Koo. .Mr. Jules Lumlmri Itccltatlon Nature's Voice * . . . . . . . , . Dr. IO. . Morrlati Orchestra. Accompanist . Minn. HessFucli ! Combination Perfect The predominating qualitiej of Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity , excellent flavor .and superior strength. All of these elements are combined in a perfect degree in Dr ; Price's Delicious Flavors ; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake , pudding or cream , she should make use of them. Those-who want the very best flavorings are never disap pointed in purchasing Dr. "rice's Vanilla , Lemon , Orange , etc. , which are as natural as the fruit from whtoh they are extracted. ' ' WHY SHOULD YOU PAY SeAs As you liavo heretofore done , ( or a. LIGHT WEIGHT , ROLL COLLAR , We are now making one. with Deep I'olntj , equal to any In the market , FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALOW ERE. Sold by nil th leading U n' Futnlibin. The Monarch Is the best warm weather Shirt. Solid comfort and complete satisfac tion guaranteed , CLUETT , COON 4 , CO , Nntnro should S.S.S. bo assisted to . . . throw ofTlmpnrl- CURES tics of tlio blood. docs It MALARIAL * * Nothing BO well , BO Bnfclj POISON or BO promptly as SwlIVs Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. Pot three yearj I troubled lth mttirUI txilion , I which camea mf appetite to fall , ami 1 WM creallyte * lducc < ilnnctti.ml life lost nil luthilnn. I ulc < l mtr- | cutttl and pota > h ren\f < 1I < . I nt to nnyffttt. 1 could c t I no relief. 1 then tried K3RV7B A few bottles of titj Iworderfiil medicine | PilmffCfllm * ce * completa land permsnentcute.HkH4 AMiW > riil I now enjoy I Utter health than crer. J. A. KICE , Ottawa , Kan. Out book on Rlood nd Skin Dlieatei mallei ! free. SWIFT SPBCIFIO Co. . ATLANTA * off * Dr. W. H. BETTS , I'riuolDal mill Senior Member ot the ruinous Firm ot Physicians , Spoons aal Spaoiallsts , "Aro business ? " they dolnu a larco Is n question often a-jkod concornlni Drs. Kelts & liotts. Innulron urn requested to rend the following summary undjud o forthomsolvoa ; Number of years In practlcn. ' 7 Uffleus In operation in various ultlus , . . . 11 Assistants employed 23 Uuplt-il Invested In business ? 2(13OQO ( Average annual expanses TO,001 Average annual rocoiuls 142,4)2 ) Number cuscs In L'7yoars 811,42 ; Complete cures effected S4ins Greatly beiuMlttcd 1,01.2 Hoi loved and Improved 2OT Notourcd 20 Cost ot proposed now Institute 125.CWO Cost per annum or advertising. 'l"i,0M ! Iloal estate owned by firm 200,000 No wonder that Dr. W. II. liotts , the head ot this great firm , is re ferred tn brhls friends as "tho gray- halrcil old doctor. " for to his untlr In ? onorRy and ponovor.inco , his signal ability , both as a business and professional-man , has the busi ness of tlio flrm grown from abso lutely nothing tp Its present sigan- tlo proportions. To oroato and maint-Un so great nn enterprise ) is enough to turn any man gray.whllo tlio glow of honest prldo tlritshlnoa In hla k'ndly f.ico , his ruddy feat ures and quick , linn , olnstlo stop , all bcspoalc the joy ho fools in tlio great success ho has won nnl the good ho lias bestowed upon his fol low man. The s'ck and the sulTor- 1ns will fltrl In him n true and last- In ; ; friend DRS.BETTS &BETTS , 119 S. 14th Sireal , Cor. Donglas St. OMAHA , - - - - NEB. DOCTOR nil. F. T SIS.tltMiS. Consultlnz Stir co Graduate of Uusli MoJIoal Oolluxo. ( UON FICUH.J For Iho trua trncilt o AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo euro Catarrh , AH Diseases of tlio Nose , Thront. Cltoit. Stomach , riowols anil Livor. Blood. Skin nnd Kidnov Dlioasoi , FomnloVoalciinKHfiR CURED. I 1'ILKS , FlhTULA , F1SSUIU2 , pcrnlaiiunlly cjirod , without the u o of knlfu , llir.ituro or c.'tUHllc. All nialiidk'H ot a prlvato or Uullc.ito nature , of either BUX , poBltlvely curcil. Call on or uddroHH , with stamp , for Circulars , Fruo Boole and Huclpos , l\r \ tflirlpc nsfioutii loth St. , Ui > OBiriBa , O.H.VIIA , NKIJ. INoxL Door to Jo3toffloa , New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chronic , Newm , Private and Special Diseases , oflnt'i MEN AND WOMEN Etnoturo nnd all other troubles tro-xted Rt rauaonablo chnrRHS. CUISHULTATION FHUK. Oaliouor &dUros DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NED Opposltolluydon Hros. SPECIALIST NEW ERA nUICUICAl , UISI'KNs.MtV. ( Uiiniiiltntlitii frca. ) Ii uniurpaiaoil In tba troatmonl or ul | U.irouio , Private find Aorv us X > iioaiiob. ! \\ntoto or consult pcr < onnllr lfltKAl'ni.Sl' I V AlAll. i Addron with Btniun for par- tlculan. wlilch will bo oat U plain onreloiio. 1' . U. Uox 6JI. UUlcu , 118 U. lilt itroet , Omalta. DR. MCCREW U the onlr SPECIALIST WIIO TI1E4TB ALL PRIVATE DISEASE ! and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Eicludsd. 18 yours experience Circular * free. lith nnd Farnam BU. OiLUU , NEB. mmmwmmmmmwmmrwt , | | . ! Five Cases ' . 3' To bent arc the live cases of ele gant DalbrlKgan Underwear that we offer in the "furnishing lixin's for men" department today , at 25c and 4 ( ) a garment positively worth forty and sixty-live cents anywhere , even here. of those at 50c each. s Not so many not quite so good an assortmentas we hud in the last sale but just as good as your dollar will buy you anywhere else on earth. Fisin' FolTra for tlie Fourtli without flxin' folks' pocli- etbooks witli fancy ilguros. LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. UAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL 8EMINARV Unsurprised courfta ol Vounc l.jilirs Home choul atudy Music , art. HiLni' , ' One ot tro oMcst.bcM in Mn. turc.ctociiiioa , buslncss&c ourt AppomtmrntHnu.ltrn. Locution hiuliriyund picas * MuslcundArt , Tcicnira ant. Gus.uaicr.ateanj&cut. lllujttalfl uta 3btll > car opens5cpt. 13th r. T. P. Wnlioii , Ker.W.A.Wlbea.a M.Prett , 3 " " ' . . : , : ' ; ; , . : ; : . " ; ' , . CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR VOUNC LADIES. WENTWORTII MILITARY ACADEMV. , Lcilneton. Mo. six de ' " * . l.tklnulon , Mo. v partment * of Instruction , Odm : mlliury itchnnl in ofilccra and teachers. Con * Missouri llrnllntut lei I tservatory ol music. Art nifltloli. lli'asona'.ilc iunm U- . | OjtnniiRium. Modern up- jtflualralid laulopuu trutnJ catalogue. jfj MA.I. S. bl.t.I.iitS. A. A. . ! * . Prai 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. The eminent ( DOclMht In nsrvous. chronic , prlrato. lilooil , skin nml urinary dMoinoi. A r itnlnr nn * registered graduate In mc < llclno , in rtluloiuia and oortlllc.Uoi will > liuvr. It sllll treating with th ; uruatml lucccii , catarrh , lost umnliood , sernlanl woiKouss. nlilit loitui uti'l ' nil fornu of iirlvato dlnoaiui. No mercury uacd. Now treatment for lost of vital power. rArtlonun iblo to vliH me may lu trotted at bom * by correspondence. Medicine or Inntrniuoats sent by mMI orounruss oouroly ynckeJi no intrKi to Indi cate contents or sender. Ono personal Interflow preferred. Cunsultitlon froa Correspondence strictly private. Hook ( Mrttorlos of l.lfo ) tout free. Olllco houra , V a.ui. to V p.m. Buudujra , 10 u. in , toll Hena ; stamp for circular. I COMMCILTAUf THE-MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER ! Undo oT tlio flucst ijunllly of Hiniiim Tobacco tlmtcan liuhnuplit. Kqiuil In every rcspri't to Ilia * tfi Uc&orhx tlcars. Uuuuructiruilltf If. 11. 2t/CiiMliUCAUTIL ] { r.'IGA"KlfACTOllY. fc HIRSGHBERG'S The Cclc- brntcil Non- changeable Spectacles' ' and E yc Glasses for sale in Om aha by MAX MEYER & URO. CO. , ONLY. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. XT. S. Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , - 8400,000 SURPLUS , 805,000 Officers nnd Directors Henry W. Ynlcs , rr < " * l dent , U. C. Ouulilinr , vice pniHlilont , C. H. Maurice , W. V. Morno. John S. Uolllnu , J , N. 11. 1'atrlck Lowla ti. Kuwl , cauhlcr. ' THE IRON BANK. Ml 1 Ill M.JI C 'luil mudy. Vina Vv &t' u xj&'Ait * . Kloouilon. lAnauave * , Me. , Add. l , UULLAItU , A. II. bu.t. . Jacl.tooyUlcllL Furnishes Iho Best and Cheapest Method ol FIRE-PROGFINQ HOUSES. W.to ( or catalocue of LatlililjFcnclnr. . jtcblo Fixture ) , etc. K. AV. CXl'ANDED METAI. CO. , , Na 10J Tirctity EUtli 3. . Cnioxao. Duplicate Photos. Cnn bo obtnliioil from any negative you muy luivo Imil talicn wllli'n Dm last ton youra at our studio. Uiilshotl In the latest ot processes. \ High Class PIiotourn-pTiy. At 1'opulur \ 313-ai5-U7 : , S. 15tli Etroot. Onuiliit , Nob. STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD . JTTfl . . flVT ) 1 " . II. I'AItKUIC. JT. D Xo. 4 lltilflnclj ftt lliirro.f , U. B8. , fconiulllnrj phuitclan oM l'KAIIOJ > V * I lllOAr ; , INhTITlJTK.to wh'Tl can an. file J tlio auu > > HEiUL by Iho KiTio il UnilCiLAK'iocuTIONolltioI'JCI7.KKh8Ayon AVftaidff J Vitality , Mi-cfty , Ktrrout nmlIjifcal / I/tLltiii.rui nil Dhta. * und IVaini ( ( of J/itn , i the young , ILo nitJdti.uftd and ( lifl L Conmillation in pcraou ( ir liy HtUrJ ' I'roipocttn wllh tnallmonlali , K " I.tirgo book. 801KKCU Ol' I.IKK , OB Bt v , I UI'SKUVATHm , SCO pp. . 125 Invaluable n , lrn fnlf . ' * , noli' AWf > ! v in ll , a/ulv'4-
