TTTE OMAHA DAIXT HISE: SATURDAY, A 1111 Ij 18. 1D03.
spirit of iisrest prevails TELEPHONE STRIKE SITUATION.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
MEN
OF DIGNITY
AND PROMINENCE
Of BEAUTY
AND STATION.
Central Labor Union Fetrt Offensive Ooi
bination of Employer.
BUILDING TRADES IN UNSETTLED STATE
Ge
Into F.fTect Mar 1. Are abraltted
to the Central Body Bad
Approved.
lltlmatnm of I'aloa Exchanges.
1. "Agreement covering all work don
on exchanges of fifty phones or over wbera
two days or ever ar required to do the
work."
2. "Nina boura shall constitute a day's
work until September 1, 1903, after which
eight boura shall constitute a day's work
aa long as this agreement shall remain in
effect."
I. "Company ahall furnish all transpor
tation Incurred during working boura and en
all jobs twenty blocks or more from the
office."
There was a spirit of unrest which bodes
111 for peace In the labor world manifest
at the meeting of the Central Labor union
last night. The wen fear a combination of
employer aeeklng to disrupt the unions.
The matter did not come up until late la
the session, when L. V. Ouye, from the
committee appointed to try to aettle the
bod carrier's strike, reported that both the
ontractors and ,tbe material men bad re
fused to accept arbitration. A delegate
from the Hod Carrler'a union reported that
Construction at tha Ufllon Stock Yarda at
South Omaha had been suspended in the
afternoon upon tbe orders of tha stock
yarda company at the solicitation of tbe
contractors' organisation of Omaha, the
contractor at the yards baing willing to
continue and pay the union acale. An
other delegate reported that a car of ma
terial purchased In Denver bad been side
tracked aa soon aa word waa received from
Omaha and that it la new impossible to
get building material over tbe roads it
onslgned to Omaha.
A third delegate reported that grocers
and butchera had notified men that after
May 1 credit would be suspended until
after all labor troublea are aettled.
After tbe matter bad been threshed over
lor an hour It waa decided that all Inter
national unions ahould be notified to keep
men out of town until the trouble is set'
tied.
The arbitration committee waa given
power to act, being increased by the ad
dition of Joseph Beheld and Charles Hart,
Broatch Geta Attention.
A delegate from the bartendera' union
reported that W. J. Broatch had personally
secured the discharge ot a member of the
union for expressing his preference tor
' mayor previous to the republican prlmar
lea, but that the union bad aecured the
reinstatement of tha man with an apology
from Broatch. The action of the head ot
the Fire and Police commission waa roundly
denounced by members present
Tha legislative committee reported that
Representatives Koetter and 81elly avoided
voting on tbe exemption law, that Speaker
Mockett had broken hla word with the
laboring men and that with the exception
of Gilbert all other members of the legls
lature from Douglas county favored tha
bill; that a committee from tha Real Es
tate exchange, from tbe Orocera' assocla- I lng day and Christmas).
tlon and other organlsatlona, had appealed
to the governor to sign the bill, but that
he had vetoed It. For thla veto he waa
given vote of thanka by the union.
Tha waltera reported trouble In getting
la order that the publio may be fully Informed of the facta, below la given the
ultimatum served on tbe Nebrsska Telephone company by the union, aa to exchangee,
and In ajolnlng column, just what the company la paying, hours ot work and custom
aa to men employed.
It will be aeen that practically no differences exist aa to boura ot work or wagea
paid, the only differences In fact being tha question of who aball be employed and
how they ahall work.
The Telephone company will at any time take up any question of wagea or houra
ot labor with its employes of any class and treat It In a fair and liberal spirit, but
so far no complaint baa been made by any ot them. At the aame time the company
claims that'ln order to handle ita business properly It must reserve the right to select
Ita own employee, and direct their work, its claim being: "No person shall be refused
employment, or in any way discriminated against on account ot membership or non
membership in any labor organisation; and there ahall be no discrimination against
er Interference with any employe who la not a member of any labor organisation by
members of such organization."
A separate demand la made by the union regarding "Toll Line Gangs" (men
working on country lines) which will be published later.
Present t'silom of the Hebraaka Tele
phone Company.
At Omaha, Lincoln and Council Bluffs the
only polnta where first-class linemen and
Inspectors are regularly employed on ax
change work.
Nine houra preaent day's work, which In
cludes time consumed going to work from
office and return to office.
Thla is done now.
4. "The ratea of wagea ahall be: Fore
man, not lesa than $3 per day; first-class
linemen, not leas than (2.75 per day; second-class
linemen, not less than $2.50 per
day.
Foremen are paid $100, $85, $83.85 and $75
per month; $2.90 per day aa minimum.
First-class linemen are now paid $2.75 per
day and have been for months.
Second-claaa linemen are now paid $2.60
per day and have been for months.
S. "No more than one aecond-clasa line
man ahall be employed to every two flrat-
class linemen, and no more than one helper
to be employed to every four first-class line
men. Helpers are considered aa men learn
ing tbe trade, one working on poles."
Left to discretion of superintendent of
construction aa may be Indicated by char
acter of the work.
6. "Whenever foreman haa an assistant.
aald foreman ahall have not less than $3.25
per day.
"Assistant foreman not lesa than $3.00
per day.
Bee Sea. 4. raid aa much or more now,
When foreman haa an assistant pay la now
$85.00 or more per month.
Minimum now $2.90 per day.
7. "Time and one-half shall be allowed
on all overtime, and double time for Sun
daya and legal holidays." (Decoration
day. Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanksglv-
Straight time allowed now.
8. "All foremen, assistant foremen, first
and second claaa linemen, shall be mem
bers in good standing ot the I. B. E. W.
their acale signed, and that the employera union, and all helpers are to be registered
with the I. B. E. W. union."
re organizing to oppose the domanda.
. The acale of the Waltera' union waa read
the only change being a change from seven
to six days In the week. It waa endorsed.
The acale of the Bakers' union, providing
tor a alx-day week at $1$ for foreman, $14
for second men and $18 for bench men, waa
approved, 'the acale of the structural Iron
workers providing for an elght-bour day, a
7M, rent, per hour additional for men ln application td tl,.t order" (tor memberahlp)
charge of work, with bo piece work, and
arbitration in case of trouble, waa en
doracd-Qver the protest of the plumbers.!. 10. "Inspectors shall be governed by this
Tbe scale ot thebeer bottlers, providing I agreement that apeclal Inspectors (men in
tor sn eight-hour day. arbitration In case I charge of men doing work) shall receive not
No discrimination ahown between union
and nonunion men.
9. "At any time the I. B. E. W. union
cannot furnish a sufficient number of men
after forty-eight hours' notice the com
pany shall be allowed to hire nonunion
men, providing they are acceptable to tbe
I. B. E. W. and will Immediately make
No discrimination ahown between union
and nonunion men.
Eatail Merchants Adopt Resolutions Sharply
Criticising' Governor Mickey
OBJECT TO VETO OF EXEMPTION BILL
Preparations for Rtteaalve Paving- at
Stock Tarda, bat Strike Btepa
Work en Addition to Ex
change Balldlns;.
of trouble, $2 and $2.50 per day tor fillers
and $1.50 for other employea, waa approved.
Meat Cnttera' Scale.
The acale of the Meat Cutters' union,
p- vldlng tor closing of shop at 6:30 every
day except Saturday, for Sunday closing
between October 1 and May 1, with three
houra open shop Sunday morning between
less than $3.00 per day; first-class Inspect
ors shall receive not less than $2.75 per
day. ' Second-class Inspectors not less than
$2.25 a day and their houra to be aame aa
linemen."
Chief inspector at Omaha paid $88.85,
Lincoln and Counoll Bluffs $70.00 per month.
First-class inspectors now paid $2.75 per
day. Btudenta paid from $25.00 to $66.00
per month up until competent for first
class Inspectors. Hours same aa linemen.
11.
"No more than ona second-class In-
lay 1 and October 1, waa approved. These spector to be employed to every one first
k'Fies are all to go Into effect May 1, al
though many of the ahopa and factorlea
have already agreed to tbe terma.
he Bartenders' union proposed the or
ganizatlon of a business agents' league, tbe
business agenta to meet at least once a
erk. The matter waa referred to thr
agenta.
;ew delegatea admitted were: Bakera,
Fred Carpeuter, J. W. Post; aheet metal
workers, C. W. Adair; freight handlers. A.
F. Hanson; meat cutters. J. M. Huba;
wagon workers. Max A. Roesslg, William
La Page, C. A. Fenton; cracker bakers.
John Yecba. Henry Gross, William Rooney;
clasa Inspector and no more than one helper
ti be employed to every two flrst-clasa in
spectors. All helpers to be registered with
the I. B. E. W." (Union).
Left to discretion of superintendent of
manager in charge.
No requirement of this kind msde.
12. "All inspectors, apeclal. first-class
and second class, must be members In good
standing ot the I.' B. E. W. and all helpers
to be registered with the I. B. E. W."
(Union).
No discrimination shown between union
and nonunion men, and no restrictions ex
cept that men muat be competent.
IS. "When the I. B..E. W. cannot fur
nish a sufficient number of Inspectors, com-
glais workers, Elmer Woodcock, Harry I pBny inan be allowed to hire nonunion men,
Wakefield, Frank C. Latsch.
WORK OF THE CITY MISSION
Annnal Reports showlsg Gratifying
. neaalta Are Presented to tha
Troateea. j
Tha board of trustees of the Omaha City
mission met last night in the office of A
O. Kennedy In the First National bank
building and beard reporta of the mission
work for the year past and discussed plana
for future operatlona. During the twelve
months covered by the reports much good
work haa been accomplished, and those
most Intimately connected with tbe mis
sloa feel that their efforts have been amply
repaid in the good done amcng the peopUs
whom It la hoped to reach. In thla year
the building occupied by tha mission on
Tenth street, between Dodge and Capitol
avenue, with the land it atanda on, haa
beta purchased and the officers and trustees
have had the double burden of raising the
necessary expenses tor each day and ot
laying aside the fund for the building. In
the future the work will be easier for all
hands and It may be possible to branch
out In new lines ot work later In the year.
For tha twelve months ending April 13.
$3,432.59 waa received by contribution,
$824,10 coming from the young people's
societies of the various churches and $2,076
being donated by Individuals. Of the total
receipts $2,702.10 waa set aside for the
building and Improvement fund, and ot this
$2,520.18 waa expended. The year's run
ning cost wts $917.45 tor all departmenta
and there la now on hand $214.96; $181.92
of thla being In the building fund. Of tho
money pledged $95 la atill unpaid.
During thla time 355 goeeel meetings
Lavs been held, with aa average attendance
of twenty, these resulting In tha conversion
ot twenty-live. The Sabbath school had
fifty-two sessions, with an enrollment ot
aeventy-flvs and an average .attendance of
thirty-five. Seventy-seven cottage meetings
were held, 111 jail meetings, forty Bible
study meetings, seventeen hospital visits
made and 1.154 general visits. The aewlng
school bad 138 pupils, who finished 456 gar.
menlt. and tha cooking school thirty-one.
The kindergarten class enrolled thirty, the
mothers' meetings forty-four, tha Jewish
clasa fifteen and the temperance classes
under Mrs. Shlcjock had fifty-seven boys
aud twenty-two girls.
Tbe Woman's club and the Woman's
CbrlatUa Temperance union aided largely
In the teaching and Mtsa McGee has been
Indefatigable. It is the Intention during
the summer to expend $700 on tha building,
putting In a bath and similar improvements
Tbe mlssloa Is tha oldest in the city, dat
ing from 1ST Dr. W. O. Henry la presi
dent; airs. Mary A. Jardlne and H. O.
Dealt, tlce president; HI Max B. Ut4-
providing they are acceptable to the I. B.
E. W. and will Immediately make appnea
tlon to that order."
No discrimination shown between union
and nonunion men. No restrictions except
that men must be competent.
14. "Men stationed at division point or
elaewhere, called trouble or division men,
ahall receive not less than $70 a month and
to be reimbursed for all expenses outside of
town In which stationed."
Paid now from $65 to $70, depending upon
location. All expenses when away from
atatlon paid by company. At other polnta
than those named, they are paid according
to length of service, ability, etc.
About thirty retail merchants met In the
parlors at tbe South Omaha rlub Wednesday
night for the purpose ot perfecting an or
ganizatlon to protect their ovu iimesis.
Those present represented the retail gro
cers and a number of other lines. Eighteen
merchants signed the roll after a temporary
organization had been perfected.
One of the members ot the new order.
mention of which waa made In The Bee
early In the week, said last night to a re
porter that the idea waa to put a stop to
the aelllng of commodttlea ot all kinds to
those who are known to be alow in paying
bills. A committee on membership was
appointed and another meeting will be held
on tha evening of April 23.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, a bill for an act relating to ex
emption had parsed both the senate and
house of representatives of the state of
iNeorasKa, and wnereaa eald bill provided
for a reasonable protection for the retail
merchant from the deadbeat, the cheat
and the fraud, and was a measure favor
able to the honest man, and would If en
acted Into law have greatly eliminated
that undesirable class of citizens commonly
known as deadbeats and promote honeety
and uprighteousness among society; and.
V hereas, Oovernor Mickey has seen fit
to aid and abet dishonesty by vetoing S.
F. K7. when the merchants had everv rea
son to believe that be would do otherwise.
Resolved, mat we, the South Omaha Re
tail Dealers' In regular meeting assem
bled, condemn said action of the governcr,
and call upon all buslnene men to do like
wise, and ask their assistance to retire
Mr. Mickey as aoon as possible.
Resolved, That a copy of thee resolu
tions be sent to the governor and given
to the public press.
Improvements at the Yarda.
Cars of brick are dally being unloaded in
South Omaha for uae at Swlft'a and the
Union stock yards. At Swlft'a 63.000 brick
have been ordered for repavlng the alleys
from the cattle pena to the abattoirs. This
work at Swlft'a Is now going on and tbe
laying of the pavement will be pushed as
rapidly aa the material arrives.
At the stock yards General Manager Ken
yon haa ordered 2,000,000 paving brtct, and
these are on the way. The brljg will be
used In paving alleys, hog and cattle pena,
and also in the pena to be built this sum
mer. The work of laying this pavement at
the yarda will be under the direction of
W. S. King, chief engineer of the com
pany.
On account of the hod carriers and plas
terers' strike the directors of the Union
Stock Yarda company decided at a recent
meeting to stop all work on the proposed
wing to the Exchange building. Some work
on thla structure haa already been done,
but the directors thought it best to shut
down on account of the fact that material
ia acarce and that it might take some time
to aettle the present labor troublea.
Work on the Temple building la still
suspended and plasterers all over the city,
even on small Jobs, have quit. Building
and repairs are at a standstill and those
who claim to be acquainted with the situa
tion assert that a aettlement of the present
difficulties will hardly be reached before
May X.
Christian Association Notes.
The men's meeting at the Masonic hall
Sunday afternoon will be of unusual in
terest. Dr. J. W. Conley of Omaha will
deliver an address on "The Prodigal; or,
Loat and Found." which will be Illustrated
by the use of the stereoptleon. The Meth
odist choir will sing and Fred Green will
Ive a new Illustrated solo.
Saturday evening the boy'a department
111 give a gymnasium exhibition consist
ing of drills, apparatus work, pyramids,
tumbling and games, to which an admis
sion fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Tne May muslcale, under the ausDices
of the Young Men'a Christian association.
will be held Friday evening. May 1. The
program will consist of men's, women's
and mixed choruses, under the direction of
Prof. H. J. Bock; the Amphlan club, under
the direction of Ed P. Baker, will produce
the ballad, "The Feast of Adonis," by Jen
sen, ana mere will recitatione by Miss
Delia Clark.
The annual banquet of the cymnasium
men will be held April 28.
Mickey Will Speak.
Governor Mickey has declared hla In
tention of attending aervices at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-third
and N atreeta, South Omaha, 8unday morn
ing, June 28. This date la the two hun
dreth anniversary of the birth of John
Wesley, and Methodists all over the coun
try will bold apeclal services. In a per
sonal talk with Rev. M. A. Head, pastor
of the Methodist church, a day or two ago.
uovernor Mickey declared hla willingness
visit South Omaha on the date men-
The Spring Time Is the Time to
Core Catarrh.
Nature Will Assist the Action of
Ise and Recommend Pe-ro-na.
Pe-ru na to Make Your Core .V
Sncedv and Permanent.
j
a vw. .
15. "All trouble or division men must be
members in good atandlng of the I. B. E.
W. (Union) and either first-class linemen
or first-class inspectors."
No restrictions except that men must be
competent.
16. "Regularly employed cable apllcera I
ahall receive not leaa than $3 per day."
Only two employed, paid $2.65 per day.
17. "All cable apllcera to be members la
good atandlng of tha union."
No discriminations made.
18 "Cable splicers to be allowed only ona No restrictions aa to number of helpers.
helper and their wagea to be cot Una than They are paid their regular wagea.
$2.25 per day." I
19. "Cable splicers and helpera' houra to
be same as linemen."
Are now the same.
20. "All extra cable apllcera to receive I
not less than 45 centa per hour ($4.05 per
day)." '
None employed.
21. "All cable splicers to be allowed all
expenses Incurred when employed on work
outside ot town la which they are stationed."
On short jobs all expenaea allowed. On
long joba expenses and board in axceaa ot
$20 per month.
man, aecretary, and Thomaa R. McNalr,
traaaurer. The .ruateee are: H. H. Bal
drige, A. C. Kennedy, John Dale, E. B.
Cook. Robert Smith, George Garlock.
Charlea Reynolda, Arthur Chase and Mrs.
B. H. Ehtarock.
Jean laajelovv Evening.
The Klng'a Daughters, a woman's society
of the Flrat baptist church, gave a Jean
Ingelow evening In the church laat night
for the bencAt of the building fund. No
admission was charged, but a collection
taken, and the building waa fairly well
filled. The flrat part of the program con
slated of a piano duet, "Oh Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star," by Misses Peake and
Shane. Following this atlas Elisabeth Field
read a sketch of the life ot Jean Ingelow.
Mlaa Marlon F. Hall sang "One Morning,
Oh 8o Early." Miss Florence E. Peaka
played a Chopin waits and Miss Edith
Bpencer save "The Old Wife s Song." Tha
aeeuu. fcart X Ike avealfi III glvan to
the "Songa of Seven." Miss Lucille Bacon
recited "Seven Times One," followed by
Misses Mae Jones, Cora Hardy and Mary
N anace in succeeding sevens. Miss Edit
Spencer did the widowhood seven quit
effectively and wss followed by the whol
strength of the company In the marriage
seven, Miss Ethel Wilcox being the bride,
miss feiiutDetn field the Bridesmaid. Ed
ward Johnson tha groom, Alan C'ongdon
tne oest man, or. wormaley tha miniate
and Miss Mary Wallace the mother. Miss
Edith Spencer completed tbe set and the
evening.
Y. M. C. A. Spring; Opening".
The Young Men's Christian association
celebrated Its spring opening last night
The reception room was crowded, mam
having to stand. Tha following musical
and literary program waa rendered: Vloll
solo. a. a. Rleder: reading. E. N. Robert
son; vocal duet, Mrs. A. G. Edwarda and
W. H. Wilbur: soprano aolo. Mrs. C.
UrOtnn; alto solo, Mlae Lola Edwarda
reading, J. At. UliUa,
r--vjr r v. v-
COL. Jfe Q JC
jacob ammwk.v IP! i
n
Jacob H. Deweea, Late Col. 12th Pa.
Cavalry Volunteera, in a letter from
Washington, D. C, writes:
a. I -i -. I
I nave no ngsiiaiiuo iu giving my
enuvTHniDni iuu rwuiuuiviiuafcivu iv
vour Peruna, both as a tonic and as
fa catarrh remedy. It has been, used so successfully by so many of my
r friends that I am convinced of Its curative qualities, i: jacoo n. uewees. i
i
April, May and Jnne.
April, May and June constitute the
spring seaaon. From an astronomical
atandpolnt March haa usually been reck
oned aa a spring month. But from a prac
tical climatic atandpolnt March belongs
to the winter months. Not until tbe
twenty-first day of March doea the aun
reach the equator In ita journey northward
which brlnga ua the first intimation that
the rigors of winter are passing and the
balmy Influences ot spring are beginning
to be felt.
The spring months bring peculiar phya
Ical llabilltlea to those who are well. They
also bring peculiar modifications In cases
of chronic diseases. There is a phase of
catarrh known aa spring catarrh. They
give a typical case.
Mrs. D. Nelson. 309 E. Third St., Jack
sonville, Fla., wrltea:
"I want to thank you for the great ben
eflt I derived from the use of Peruna.
"Aa the hot weather set in I felt tired
and worn out, hadfw
no appetite, and
could not aleep at
night and when I
would get up in the
morning I felt
more weary than
when I retired. My
back ached; I had
bea dachea and
waa ack all over.
Tour Peruna was
recommends d so
highly aa a wonder
ful tonic that I was Miss Angelina Grot-'
....i fton. 306 St. Urbain Bt.
,uuutcu i lr "'.Montreal, Canada,)
and It really j praises Peruna. $
wrought a great Uvw wwj
CATARRH
IM PROVES IN
THE SPRING.
change la a week, eo that I continued its
use for several weeks until I felt aa If
I bad a year's rest, and waa la perfect
health, had a splendid appetite, rested well
at night, and never had a headacbo or
backache.
A peraon may have been afflicted with
catarrh a long time, but every spring the
catarrh assumes a slightly different phase.
The catarrhal die-
' charges become thinner.
the thickening of the
membranes partly dis
appear. It the catarrh
is accompanied with I
cough, the cough be
comes looser, tha expectoration leas sticky;
In brief, every symptom shows a slight
tendency toward Improvement. This is di
rectly due to tha season.
Every spring nature rejuvenates. Na
ture attempta to become young again; rid
beraelt ot dlaeaae; to throw out Impurities;
to eleanae herself from excrescenctes, to
renovate. It ia the season of procreation,
of exhuberance; of re-lnvlgnratlon.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronle catarrh we wish to aay a tew
words. The spring season affords you a
splendid opportunity to get rid ot your
dlaeaae. It may be you have been afflicted
for aeveral yeara; you may have tried dif
ferent remedtea. Perhapa you have become
discouraged; you may even have tried Pe
runa and not have realised tbe prompt
benefit which Peruna la apt to taring.
inis rauure waa auring tne winter
months. But now is your opportunity. Na
ture cornea to your assistance at this sea
son. Just help her a little and she will
bring you out of the quagmire In which
you have been floundering so long. Give
Nature a little assistance lest her struggle
bo In vain.
A short course of Peruna now will
be Just In time. During the months of
April, nay and June Is the stratezic
time to rid yourself of chronic catarrh,
one of the most persistent, stubborn
diseases In the whole list of human
aliments.
Margaret Little, 49 Hoyt St., Brooklyn,
N. T., wrltea:
"I have been troubled with constipation
and Indigestion for over a year, my com
plexion
aap
"PS
: 'rfi :
J f I i
ruined and
w as 1 o a I n g
flesh every day1
The doc tors
advised that I
go te a aanlta
num. but a.
number of peo
ple advtaed me
to try Peruna
before going to
that expense,
and I did so.
I found that
the flrat bottle
regulated my
bowels, clear
ed my com
plexion, and by
the time I had!
taken alz hot
ach and digea-S Margaret Little.
Hon were in
perfect working order and have remained
ao ever alnce." Margaret Little.
Lose no time. Get a bottle -of Peruna
and begin at onoe.
The dlrecttona for uae are on the bottle.
Tet we would advise you to get a copy
of Dr. Hartman'a "Ilia of Life," and read
carefully what he aaya about other meas
ures which ahould be used In connection
with taking Peruna.
Now la the time to get erred and get
cured permanently. The elementa will
assist you In your fight against dlaeaae.
The aeaaon favora your case. Lose no time
Begin tha treatment at once. April, May
and June these are the months to get to
work In earnest to forever rid yourself of
catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Pernna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleaaed to give you his valuable ad
vice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
the streets In the business portion of the
city. This work will continue until fall.
The paved streets in the business por
tion of the city are badly In need of clean
ing, but there Is no money on hand to pay
(or the work.
The first grand ball of the B. Jetter
base ball team will be held tonight at the
city hall building. A large number of tick
ets for thla dance are on the market, and
It la expected that the hall will be crowded.
-
MurilaaTe Licenses.
A marriage license haa been Issued to
the following persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank Albrecht, Omaha
Anna T. Marecheck, Omaha 23
to
tloned. Rev. Head expecta that tha aov-
ernor will deliver a abort address.
Will liaise Chickens.
Henry Sloane, eon of the late Hon. W.
Sloane, has sold out his South Omaha
intereata and purchased five acres of
ground and aome buildings about half a
mile north of Avery. Mr. Sloane proposes
to go into the chicken raising business ex
tensively. Tbe transfer of the property
waa made at Papllllon Friday and Mr.
Sloane will occupy hla chicken farm about
May L
Gold Lars and Yellow Stripes.
The South Omaha cavalry troop gave Its
aecond annual ball at the big dining room
at the Exchange building last night. Ex
cellent music waa provided for tbe oc
casion and the troopers, appearing in uni
form, looked their best. The decorations
pertained to the military, and flags and
bunting, atands of arms, etc., added greatly
to the appearance of the hall. While tho
attendance waa not aa large as at the first
annual dance, the ball waa comfortably
filled and tha troop will be enabled to lay
aside a little money from the sale of tlcketa.
Jim Bulla Qnlta Yardsj
For fifteen yeara Jamea H. Bulla haa
aerved the Union Stock Yarda company in
various capacities. Yesterday he tendered
hla resignation. Jim came from Missouri
and had to be shown, but he worked up
from a lowly position tc a acale master
and now ha is going Into business for him
self. During his term at the yards Bulla
broke into politics and waa elected to tbe
city council for two terma and then aerved
alx years aa a member of the Board of
Education. In politics Bulla ia a demo
crat. Last night he said that after thla
he would devote hla time to selling live
stock instead of weighing It. Mr. Bulla
expecta to open an office in the Exchange
building about May 1.
lutc City Goaalp.
Joaeph Mailander will open the Sarpy
Mills para on April zb.
Denna Albery Is planning to go into
the job printing bustnea here shortly
George D. Smiley of Milwaukee. Wis., Is
here, the guest of his brother, J. B. Smiley.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gray, Twenty-fifth and Polk
streets.
y.ark Cuddincton came over from Haw
thome. la., yesterday to spend a day or
two with friends.
Louis Huir.ple left yesterday afternoon for
Stanton county, wnere ne nueuus loosing
after some property interests.
W. U. Reed, baa commenced sprinkling Lewie
DR. SEARLES
So well and favor
ably known as the
leading, most reliable
and successful
SPECIALIST in all
D1SEASEH OF MEN,
They have been
many years in estab
lishing their reputu-
tion IN OMAHA for
honest and honorable
DEALINGS, and dally receive many let
ters thanking them for the CUKhs per
fected and the great good they are doing
tor men. Their life work has been de
voted, aa Bpeclaiists, In treating all dis
eases of men.
BE CERTAIN OF A Ct'RE by CON-
ClIITlv-,1 H1TRT FIRST.
DR. SEARLES graduated at two of the
best medical college andle cknowledged
the best EXPERIENC E, and SKILLED
1 tprriii ui i. riUeasea he treats.
I DRT SEARLES' Consultation and Advice
are FRtE. in person or py iriier. aim
..rHi .nnflrientlal In all diseases.
written I ontracis aiven in un
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases treated $5.00 per month.
lO.NSlXTATIO.N FHEE.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Call ar address. Cor. 14th A Donalas.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA, IEH.
A MAN
T
becomes languid, irritable and de
spondent, through lots of nerve vigor.
Life seems a mockery. The courage,
force, vigor and action which cbarao
tcrixe full-blooded men, arc lacking.
have kindled the light of hope in many
a man's (ace. They br.ng vigor to the
Weak and ambition to the decondent.
They permanently rl.tc k the weak
ening drains, feed the nervea enrich
tw Mood and make men over gener
ally. fl 00 per boa; S tox- $3 00. With s
$5UV order we iue a vrnuca guaran
tee torelund tne ruoucy if no cure be
ctieclcd, Jtuoktiae,
For sale by Knna As Co.. Omaha.
J.iilon'a rrua gtiura. Stoulii liuuaaa
4ru w
POSTOFFICB NOTICE.
rOSTOFFICB NOTICE.
(Should bo read DAILY by all Interested.
as changea may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls (cr the week ending April
18, lvu3. will cloae (PROMPTLY In all caeesi
at the general oostofAce as follows: Par
cels post malls close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parceia post
malls for uermany close at i p. m. Friday.
Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station haif-hour later than closing
umu enown oeiow (except mat supplemen
tary malli for Europe and Central Amer.
lea, via Colon, close one hour later at for
eign station;.
Transatlantic Malta.
SATURDAY At 6:80 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s Krouprlnx Wllhelm, via Plym
outh, Cherbourg and Bremen; at :tJ a.m.
for EUROPE, per s. s. Ivern.a, via
Wueenoluwn, at a. in. tor UcLUIUM
direct, per s. e. Xedaiid (mall must bu
directed "per s. a. teiand '); at a a. m
fur ITALx direct, per s. s. Uura vmail
must be directed "p. r s. a. Ucra 'l. at t.ij
a. ni. for BluTLAMj direct, per s. s.
Furr.esla (malt must be clreciuu "par a. a.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC. This ateamer
takes pnnteu matter, commercial paper
anu sampliM lor Ue.mny only. Tne
aame cUm oi mail matter for other parU
oi Europe win not oo bent by this amp
uniesa apecla.ly directed by hrr.
Alter the clotting of the supplementary
tranaatlamlc mans named auove, audl
Uuuai supplementary malla are opened on
the piers ot the American, Eugilsu, renou
and Ut rman ateanura, una icmain oeii
until within ten minulea of the huu. of sail
ing ot steamer.
Malla for South and Central America,
Weat Indies, Kto.
SATURDAY At :30 a. m. (supplementary
:JU a. m.) for PORTO KlCO, Cl'RACAO
und VENEZUELA, i er s. . l'h.iudtl
phla (mall for bavanlila and Carlag.-na
must be directeu "uer s. a. Philadel
phia"); at M a. in. supplementary lu:jj
a. m.i tor HAY Tl and SANTA MARIA,
per a. a. Adirondack; ut v.iiu a. m. (sup
plementary lU:3o a. m.) for CENTRAL
AMERICA (except Costa Kicai and
SOUTH PACIFIC POKTd, ptr s. r. Al
liance,, vt Colon (mail tor Uuatemala
muat be directed "per s. a. Alllanca' ); at
10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. s. Morru Castla,
via Havana; at LI.Uu p. la. for cL'iiA, par
a. a. Curttyba, via Havana.
Malla Forwarded Overland, Etc., Ex
cept Traaapaelfle.
CUBA By rail to Port Tamot, Fla., and
thence by ateamer, closes at this ofhi-e
dally, except Thursday, at 5:30 a. m. (the
connecting malla close here on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Baturuays).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unleas specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, cloxei
at thla office daily, except Sunday, at 1:31
p. m. and ll:3o p. in. Sundays at l:0o p. m.
and 11:30 u. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Byd-
ney, ana tnence oy steamer, closes at tnu
UHll
m
Tue
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Blf i far aaaataral
disc liar gas. In Aasinationa,
Irriutluaa er alcaiaiioae
sf ll tMBibraaM.
PaImIm J aot aatrla.
ttVMSCHlMiCAIue. al or aotwaoua.
f rtfTlsvl
lalbr-I
Ouiuaa U
to J ia M trialar,.
-A tiatmsATi.i r
V Vte.. jf
t r stM y sracg-ea.
1 or nt ia plsia wraspar,
jR-'.t bf lrp. rral. It
V J SI OS .T I bAttlr S3 7.
Circular oa raaeMl
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Meat Agrlenltaral Weekly.
office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connecting mailt
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston and thence
by ateamer. closes at this office at 6.6)
p. m every Tuesday and Thursday.
MlQUELON By rail to Boston, and thence
by ateamer, closes at this ottlce dally at
6 SO p. m.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTE55 AND
GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans,
and thence by ateamer, closes at this
office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m.
and 111:30 p. m., Sundays ot l:o0 p. m.
and lll:u p. m. (connecting mall closes
here Mondays at 111 :3k p. m.J.
COSTA RICA By rail to New Oris ans, and
thence by ateamer, cloaca at this oltlce
dally, except Sunday, at tl:M p. m. and
3D p. m HJnaaya at i:uu p. m. and
30 n. m. (connecting mail closes her
eadaya at 111:30 p. m.).
BAHAMAS (except parce.s post malls) By
rail to juiami, r lonaa, una men e Dy
eteamer, closes at thla ortlce at io.iu a.m.
every Wednesday.
Registered mall closes at 6:00 p. m. pre
vious aay.
Transpacific Malla.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, clos here
dally at t:Su p. m. up to April l.,tli Inclu
sive, for despatch per s. a. Aki Maru.
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Franc'aeo, closo
here dally at 6:30 p. ni. up to Aprl. 117th,
inclusive, for despatch per v . Hung
Kong Maru.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA 'txcepl
West). NEW CALEUU.N1. 'UI.
BAMOA and HAWAII, via San Fran lsco
rlore here daily at t 3'i p. ni alter .Marc i
jiWth and up to Apr'- 51x1b. inclusive, f o
despatch per a. s. Sierra. (If the t.unar j
ateamer carrjlng 111 - Hr t:. h mal. toi
ls ew Zealand does not arrive In t.me tu
connect with this dispatch, extra malls -t.lot-lng
at 6:30 a. m., D.M a. ir.. und tli
p. m.; Sundays at 4.30 a. m., 9 a. n. an t
.3i p. m. will be made up an 1 forwards I
until the arrival if the i.uiurJ 1-Lumi.r.i
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, vl 1
rkin Francisco, cl me here cl.ili, at G.3 p
in. up to April i-'tth, Inc.uhlve, (o. d s
pa U li per s. a. Aiarip .isu.
AUSTRALIA (t xcepl West). FIJI
ISLANDS ana NEW CALEDONIA, v a
Vancouver and Viclor a. H. C . close herj
dally at :3" p. m. utter April s 1, ami
up to April th. inclusive, lor tesj.atc.i
per k. s. Mlowera.
HAWAII, CHINA, JAPAN ..ni sera.lv
addressed matter for Ine I'.t I ',AlJ, INE
181.ANDS. via San Kram l.-co, cl.n't here
daily at 6.30 p. 111. up to April -''h, in
elusive. lor despatch vt u. a. Cny of
Peking.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran.
Cisco, close here dally ut 6:3u p. rn up t,j
April t'Mih. Inclusive, (or tie pjtth per
V. 8. Trunnport.
HAWAII, via Ban Francisco, rlisn here
dally at 8.3.) p. 111 up to April .7th. in
clusive, for despatch per a. a. Altin da.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancjuver ami
Victoria, B. C. close here flatly :il :.0
p.m. up to April iMh, Inclusive, for des
patch per a. s. Einpres.-i 01 china. Mer
chandise for U S. i'ostil Ag. n 'y a.
Shanghai cannot be (01 warded via
Canada
CHINA and JAPAN, via Turonia. close
here daily at 6 30 P m. up to May loth
inclusive, for despatch P'"r a. s. Olyrnpla.
Note Unless otherwise addr-tved, Wes.
Australia la torw.rdei via Eirp, a. id
New Zealand and PhlllpVne" vU San Fran
cisco the qjlrkisi route.-. I 'till pplii cpj
cially addressed "via Can.u a o- ' v a
Europe'' muat be fully prepaid at the lor
eign rates. Hawaii la forwarded m fian
r'ranclacu exclusively.
Transpacific malla are forwarded t port
of aaillng dally and the achedult- of rli.sln
la arranged on the preaumpi loi m he.r
uninterrupted overland tran. t. IRegsterel
mail 1 loe at 6:uu p. ni. previoua uny
CORNELIUS VAN COT.
Pout ma.,ti r
roatefflee. New York, N. T , April m, iMl
1
