Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1890, Page 5

it AMENDING THE CITY CHARTER A Number of Iuggmio’m 18 to the Uhanges Which Are Demanded. INCREASING THE POWERS OF THE MAYOR. N\ Paying for Grading in the Same Man- 2 N ner as is Now Employed in Pay- ing for the Paving of Streets. The charter amendment committee held its MArst meeting Wodnesday night at the rooms of the fire and police commission. There ‘were present Mayor Cushing, City Attornoy Poppleton, Councilmen Bechel, Morearty, Osthoff and Chaffee, Messrs, H. W, Yates, Bt. A. D, Balcombe and G. M. Hitcheock. Suggestions were then invited from citi- zens and a number were offered. Genernl Estabrook advocated the creation .of the office of commissioner of taxation to be appointed by the governor, Mr. Poppleton opposed the idea on the ground that iv would lead to endless litign- “tlon. Laid on the tavle, General B, ', Test thought the tax valua- tion of the city should be increased to $100,- 000,000, Ho donounced the present assess- ment as an absurdity, He also suggested that the council be em- {nwumd 0 open streets from end to end at he expense of the general fund, Mr. Poppleton stated that about four-fifths ©f the streets which are soopened in the benefit of private speculation and the prop- ur'fi interested should bear the expense. r. Balcombe thought the property bene- ited should pay the cost. John T. Bell suggested several changes, mamely, giving the park commssioners au thority'to condemn property for park pur- poses. Property should be listed at its full value and only men owning §2,00¢ worth of aeal estate should be eligible to the cll{ coun- cL He suggested the appointment of a city l:luussur separate from the county ata good salary, Max Meyer, W. Haller and Henry Pundt asked that thecity printing be done in other than the Englishianguage. Sidewalk Inspector Bermiogham advo- cated an amendment giving the sidewalk in- spector authority to immediately repair ‘wooden sidewalks instead of waiting six or 'lfilt weeks in order to give notice. r. Poppleton said thero was no way but 0 shorten the time and he thought the courts would not recognize a noticeof less than three wecks. Mr. Chaffee remarked that it would be cheaper forthe councilmen to pay $1,000 each every year for ropuirs rather than pay $5,000 for damages. It was finally dectded that no change was meeded as the council could cut the time of serving notice on the property holder. One thing Mr. Poppleton thought to be a good pointin damage suits lies in the fact that now people suing for damages have twenty days to do so. By waiting to the last day the litizant has the advantage of having the whole situation changed before the city is notified of thesuit. He said he thought it well to muko it necessary to cut that time of notice to three days, This suggestion was adopted. It became ovident at this point that con- siderable legal work was accumulating and vitt Burnham was engaged to assist, J. M. Wise offered anumber of sugges- tions as to a city assessor and omissions. He advanced tho oid idea of the levy being made on the same year as the assessment. This brought up the question of valuation which ‘was warmly debated and passed on for fur- ther hearing. At tho suggestion of Superintondent, Whit- lock the name of hisoftice was changed from ln&erlutcndant to inspector of bullflfigs and @ fow minor changos passed upon. Mayor Cushing bad a few suggestions to " One was on the advisability of having the paving of intersections paid by the prop- erty owners. It was held that, with the ex- haustion of intersection bonds, paving would be stopped unless this plan were taken, and the property owners would be quite wiiling to px to get the improvements. nother idea of the mayor's was that the property owners pay the full cost of grading, as they now do for pbvin%; This brought up the rates of interest paid by property owners on deferred payments. It was shown that the dtx gets its accommodations for 5 per cent snd charges the property owners?7, A call ‘was made on the treasurer for figures with a view to nhuuxln? the matter. A third plan of the mayor’s was that the treasurer should registerall warrants that “are not for want of funds, and when the proper fund is in condition the warrants so tered should be advertised for, and if ot presented in & fair time should be can- celed. This was moved becauseof the aggra- vation of the withholding of warrauts past & reasonable time. It was suggested that a notary be present at elections to swear in unregistered wvoters, 4nstead of compelling them to gothe city clerk’s office. ‘The mayor also suggested that a tax be lov- {ed for the collection of garbage. Mr. Pop- leton opposed it but My. Bechel said it was © only way to keep the city clean. “The q lon of the mayor’'s powers coming up it was found thatat present he has very few. He is only an ex-oficio member of the Kflloo boad and has no vote ouly in case of o, In, case of riot the board must be con- vened. The mayor rust now flaflul the ap- intment of men or the designation of work nstead of ordering it done. In' case ofan emergenoy he is no more in command of the police force than a morchaut or anyone else, ot the mayor is responsible for the good or- der of the city. ‘The committee viewed favorably the idea of curtailing the work of the police judge by cutting it only tocover cases of violation of charter or ordinances. Mr, Poppleton .fiwemd that it would be & * good thing for she city to be given the power * to acquire by condemnation such public en- g:r ses as waterworks, street car lines, etc. fore this idea had time to gerniinate in the minds of the members of the committee Mr. Chaflce sprung tho idea of gl’ovldlnz for water and lights in outlying districts. He mmr:d tMincrease tho water fund rate to § mills, Proteccion for material men came up in the suggestion that bondsmen on public works contracts should be made liable for material, 80 that material men might have a show. An- other plan was that no contract should be “made for over two years by the council with- out submission to the Keopln. At present the waterworks company has a twenty-five years contract and the electric light company one for five years, while the gas company has & like onc. A suggestion was that the city treasurer should be payd an ndequate salary and the funds should be placed ou deposit in the bank @iving the highest bid, the revenuo to be added to the general fund, security to be given in double the amount of the money in charge. This secured favorable action. It was considered a good idea for the city to use at least 75 per cont of its share of the road fund at its own dictation as to expendi- ture, The committeo then adjourned until Mon- day night. ity VICTIMS OF ROE'S ROBBERY. They Are Presenting the Bogus Lot tery Tickets He Sold Them. Yesterday a little woman nearly fifty years of age handed an envelope, addressed to “Charles B. Mantell & Co., room 401 New York Life building, Omaha, Neb.,” to one of the teilers of a leading bank in this city. The latter opened the covering and took therefrom five gaudily-printed tickets which wera labeled “Mexican National Lottery," A representative of Tur Bee stood at the tellor's window at the time and pronounced the tickets bogus and at the same time pro- @uced another one of the counterfeits which he had discovered in runung down the man o o foroe of detectives. Roo ?u suspected an shadowed us a possiblo confederate of the embezzler Cullen of Nashville, Tenn., who it 1s charged has swindled the Mexican lottery col Yy out of §20,000 and who was both a relative and partuer of Roe's, ‘When the little woman referred to was told that the tickets were worthless, tears rolled from hér eyes and a look of sadness over- spread her features as if her heart would break. She was questioned and stated that she had veen buyiug lottery tickets for nearly two years from Roe and that during that time she had won 83, Bhe bought the tickets for her husbamnd, whese name was Bayton, who hiad formerly worked for the cable com* thought of this afftiction {ncreased the flow of tears, and as the woman brushed them away she sobbed : T thought #f I won anything now 1 would buy a ton of eoal for hm." How many of these fraudulent tickets Roe sold in this city cannot be estimated. It s fikely ~ that. he has sold none genuine during the past month, wuse, after Cullen’s embozzlement, the agency here was withdrawn from Roe. The Jatter told Tre Ber representative that in Ootober he had withdrawn from glrtnoflnip with Cullen and had so notitied the manage- ment of the lottery when the agency was witadrawn, and that subsoquently hie had been reinstated. This reinstatement, howover, is liable to doubt because so far as known he received no tickets from the company for December. Heaccordingly made up his mind to make the most of {il wits and issued the bogus tickets above referred to, ('culns in thelr salo only when he was exposed by Tne Ber, When the article in question appeared, Roe bade adieu to his office, fearing to be again found near it. He accordingly sent a note by an American District Telegraph messenger to s sister_which, however, did not reach her.hands, It read as follows: “Burn all tickets except Louisiana, C. J. OARs.” “Onks,” of course, was only an as- sumed name, but was understood by Roe's sister.' The order was complied with because when Dahliman took possession of the effects of the office he found only one bogus ticket, which had evidently escaped the attention of tha young woman, Roe's whereabouts now are known to a couple of peoplein this city, though it 1s not expected that he will rewninin them very long or that he will soon return to Omaba, Roe is o small young man, near-sighted ond addicted to giasses, irregular teetn, a Canadian accent and an upper lip which he dehaired immediately fore leaving town. There are several hun- dred people in this city who would like to have him return. i it Nearly all colds are slight at first, but thel tendoncy is to 50 lower tho system’ thiat the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any preva- lent disease. The use of Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against the danper. e e A NEW FIRE LIMITS, Members of the Council Take Action Upon Them. Ton members of the city council met 1 tho council chaniber yesterday afternoon to take action on the proposed fire limits ordinance. The building insfieclflr was present and Smdnced amapof the city on which ho had rawn a green line enclosing a section of ter- ritory about one milo square, bounded on the north by the alley betwoen Charles and Clark streots, on the west by Twenty-ninth street, on the South by lhe alley between Pacific an Pierce streets, and on the east by the river. This map had been prepared in accordance with instructions of the committee on fire or- dinance. A wrangle ensued as to who were members of the committee and all the members voted. After considerable debate it was decaded to ®o into committee of the whole and consider the ordinance, This was done, and after considerable wind had been wasted it was decided to cut out the southwest corner of the distrigt included in the territory marked out. The territory left outis bounded by aline starting from the green line, between Pacific nnd Pierce, and Tunning north on Twenty-fourth street to 182 feet south of Worth, thence west to Twenty- ninth strect. It was then agread that the territory in- cluded within the green line should not be cut any further and the members proceeded to make extensive additions to the territory by extending the green line in all directions. The territory included within the proposed limits is bounded as follows: Commencing at a point where the alley, be- tween Clark and Charles streets, intersects the Missouri river, thence running west along theline of the alley to the center of Twenty-ninth street, thence south to a point 132 feet south of the south line of Pacific strect, thence east to the river and along the bauk of the river to place of beginning. In addition to this territory, the limits aro ex- tended m various directions, as follows: From Pacific street to the south line of Cas- tellar and 132 feet on either side of Tenth street; from Pacifio street to the south line of Vinton and 182 feet on either side of Thir- teenth street; from Pacific street to Vinton and 132 feot on either side of Sixteenth stroet ; to boulevard and on_either side of Twentieth from Twenty-ninth street west to the alley between Lowe avenue and Alice street, and 132 feet on either side of Farnam street; from Twenty-ninth street to the west line of the alley between Lowe avenue and Dewey street, aud 132 feet on either side of Cuming street; from Ives street north to the alley between Humilton street, and 132 feet on either side of Lowe aveuue; froma point 182 feet east of the east line of Lowe avenue, ‘west to the Belt Line railway, and 132 feet on either side of Hamilton street; from the alley between Clark and Charles stroets, north to the alley between (regg and Laird streets, and 132 feet on either side of North Twenty- fourth street; from the ulley between Clurk and Charles umuinnn.hwn int 182 feet north of the north line of Manderson street, and 182 feet on eitherside of Sherman avenue, We indorse all the proprietors have said relative to the merits of Salvation Oil. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price only 25 cents. anhomug: House, Raleigh, N. C. 1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for my children; it is the golden remedy.—Mrs. Dr. Blackwell. Change Cars? No. Among the many exigencies of modern travel there is one requirement which is always popular and always in demand, and that is “a through service.” Life is too short to *‘change cars” every few hundred miles, and the travelling pub- lic have very ))ropol'? rebelled against all such old-fashioned railronding. The through equipment of the Union Pacific, ‘‘the original overland route,” provides {for a through car service for all points west from the Missouri river, DAKOTA SPIRIT LEVELS. It Will Be Dangerous Hereafter to Sell Them Without a License, Collector Peters received a small package from one of his deputies in South Dakota ac- companied bya letter asking whether the selling of the article enclosed without having arevenue stamp was not a violation of the revenue law. It was the most innocent-looking affair im- aginable, It was called a “spirit level” and consisted of a pine block about six inches long, one inch wide and an inch and one-halt deep. In themiddle of the top was a small hole about one-fourth of an inch in diameter and on each side, midway between the ends, wasa similar hole, These were for the pur- of observing the “bubble.” On the lock were pasted labels reciting the merits and cheapness of the *“‘spirit level," Collector Peters looked at the object and pondered whether he should not discharge the deputy who suspected such au innocent affair as a spirit level. He called in District Attorney Baker for advice, “Here,” said Mr, Peters, biting the end oft a fresh cigar, “‘what do Kou think of & man ‘who reports that such a thing as this is a vio- lation of the internal revenue law? My deputy reports that these things are sold 1n South Dakota by the thousands and the deal- ors have no government license for selling 1i- quor. Whatdo you think of it, sy waye” said the collector, a lock of disgust mantling his lofty brow. Tuo district attomey adjusted his glasses very deliberately and picked up the spirit level. He looked itover carefully and tested its leveling qualities. Suddenly ho ex- claimed “What's this " pointing to one end of the block, over which was pastea piece of paper boaring tho words; “Tear ' this Tt was but the work of & moment to obey the instructions, and then the district attor- ney slowly drew forth asmall phial about six inches long and nearly au inch in diameter, containing about twe ounces of a rich amber- colored liquid. He smelied of the cork yery carefully, then rullm it out and elevated the bottle at an augle of forty-five degrees. As the last drop red down nis throat he smacked his lip with the air of & connoisseur and ejuci “Whisky, by gosh." Collector Peters, who aumx this perform- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890. anco had sat motionless in his chals mflflld with astonishment, jumped to his and brought his fist down on the desk s he ox- claimed “By — " A councll of deliberation was held and the deputy will not be discharged, but will be ad- vised that the selling of “spirit lovels” with- illfl- having obtained a license is contrary to aw. D Remarked by R. C, Joiner of Allen P. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich.: “Nothi ve my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas® Electrio Ofl—balieve it infallible for rhen- matics. ———— FOR FARMERS' INSTITUTES. A Measure Devised for Their Assist- ance By the State. For several years Governor Furnas and others have been endeavoring to induce the legislature to render some assistance to farmers’ institutes, with the hope that these useful organizations would thereby be estab- lished all over the state. Recently these gentlemen have induced the state board of agriculture, the regents of the state univer- sity, and the directors of the State Horticul- tural society, the Dairymen's, and Live Stock ciations to agree upon the follow- ing bill, which in all probably will become & W A bill to provide for the holding of farmers' institutes, and making appropriations there- or. Scotlon 1. The board of regents of tho stato university is hereby authorized to provide for the holding of farmers’ institutes for tho in- struction of the oitizens of this state in the various branches of agriculture, horticultu and kindred industries. The said board s appoint such agent or agents as it may d proper for organizing and conducting s nstitutos, and for the compilation of the papers and discussions into a report to be mudo to the governor for publication. and they may, in connection with such agent or agents, make the necessary rules and regula- tlons to curry out the intent of vhis aot. Sec. 2. For the purpose mentioned in tho pre- ceding section. and fC: the payment of the neoessury oX s, the sald board wmay use such sum as they may deem proper, not ex- oeeding the sum of #,000 in any one year, and the sum of 86,000, or 50 much_thereof as may be necessary, is ‘hereby appropriated out of the general fund for this purpose, Sec. 8. Ten thousand copies of the report atove mentioned shill be printsd by the stato euch year und distributed as other state doc- uments, as follows: Five copies to ench mem- ber of the legisiature, 500 coples to the_secre- tary of state ana the balance tc be distrib- uted througitont the state by the regents or their agents. JO Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in neod of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is tho “best family remedy known and every family should have abottle. e e The American ldea is that “nothing is too good for me when I travel,” and in ‘consequence we have become noted as the most luxurious trav- elers in the world, That which vhe peo- ple demand, the roads must supply, and thus we have also the most um'}vctl_\' ap- pointed railway service in the world. The traveler now dines ina Pullman pal- ace dining car clear through in his jour- ney, from Council Bluffs and Omaha to San Francisco, on the Union and South- ern Pacific roads, —_—— Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. — SOUTH OMAHA. Stock From Yowa. Yeserday five car loads of cattle were receiv- ©d from Sioux City, while only a few days 8g0 quite & string of hogs was received from that place. Shippers soon find out whare tho bost Dlace to market their stock is. Yesterday fifty-seven car loads of stock were received from Towa points while one day last weck the Town receipts ran up to sixty-nine car loads, more than was formerly received in 8 month. Sooner or later all stock shipped from west- ern Towa will be consigned to this point. The High Five Club. The fifth and last games of the series by the High five club, wero played at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs.James G. Martin,Nine- teenth and Vinton street Wednesday night, Mrs, A. L. Lott won thirty-three of the fifty games played and_received & pair of fing vases. - Mr. R. A. Powell won_ thirty-five of the games and received s gentloman’s dross- ing case. Mus. W. B. Choek and Mr. Silas Wright received respectively o fruit dish and a puir of statuettes as booby prizes, Live Stock Meeting. At the meeting of the Live stock exchage Wednesday afternoon E. D, Welker was aa- mitted to membership. Messrs. Sol Hopper, Joha D, Dadisman, Joseph B, Blanchard, A. C. Waggoner, George Burke and Colonel E. P. Savage wero appointed a committee to so- licit subscriptions and contributions for western sufferers, and to see to the distribu- tion of the same. ; Court Magic City Election. . Court Magic City No 168, I. O. F. has elected officers as follows: Andrew M. Gallagher, C.R.; Howard Atherton, V. C. R.; James M. Gallogher, R. C.; James Doffy, treasurer; J.B. Rnncu,’ S. W.; Stephen coPyAIGRT 1880 As good as new —that’s the condition of liver, stom- ach and bowels, when Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant_Pellets have done their work. It's a work that isn’t fin- ished when you've stopped taking them, either. It’s lasting, 'I‘he, cure, a8 well as relieve. And it's all done so mildly and gently ! There's none of the violence that went with the old-time pill. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet’s a gentle laxative—three to four act as a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indiges- tion, Bilious Attacks, and all de: rangements of the stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved and cured. As a Liver Pill, they’re un- equaled. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless — the smallest, cheapest, and easiest to take, They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranseed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the get. Can you ask more That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Pierce’s medicines are sold on. RIGGg ‘PIANOS - gaod you 3.B.: tative to the T R g Stole Wintet Garments, Casper Podolok is out a fine chinchilla overcoat and sus| at Michael McDer- mott, alias Mike y #tole the yarment. Lindsey<Giimore. The executive commitioe of the Magic City dc club met Weanesday afternoon and sod a resolution to offer a $1,000 purse to o Cononted for by Immy " Lim sey of Omaha and Harry Gilmore of Chicago, the fight to take place before January 1. Notes Aboitt the Oity. James H. Lowry has gone to Chicago. A son has been born uuto Mr. and Mrs. James Maun. George M. Masson has returned from Plainyvell, Mich., Ofce Manager Johm Forbes, of the Cudah: packing company, has returned from Chi- cago. Mrs, Fred Montfort, of Yutan, is the guest of landlord and Mrs. C. W. Phelps, of the Great Westorn. DO YOU Use 8. 8. 8., when you ncel a tonic, 1f you do not, youshould. 1t s the saf: J est and For Old People, Jbest bicod medicine My mother who I8 a very old { made, 1t lady, was physically broken §15 purcly down. The use of Bwift's | vegelable, Specific (8. 8. 8. )has entirely Jecontai n- restored her health. ing nopoi- R. B. DiuwonTa, son of any Greenvil kind, and . can be tak- on safoly by the most de icate child, Yot It cures all blood troubles, from an ordinary face pimple to the worst torm of contagious Blood Taint. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND 8KIN DISEASES FREE. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, Drs.Betts XBetts Phiysicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB The mess widoly and favorably knows speo- talista n the United Brntos " Thete Tone ox- perience, remarkable skill and universal suc- cess in 6 treatment and oure of Nervous, Chronie and Burgical Disoases, en ‘these eminent physicians to the full confidence of Tho afillobed overywhera. | They sanrantos: A OERTAIN AND PUSITLVE OURE for fl.l‘n. ::{ul nfloo"“(:,f -?rl "V:D:‘nnd the uumer- o \follow in it tr R IVATE BLOOD AND SICIN DISEASES lpnndfl’ mrlm\ Tand Xurmnnanllxflnmd NEi FOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yleld readity to thelr skillful troat- i $ PLLES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS uaranteed cured without pain or detemtion HYDROOCEL! rom business. "DROCELE AN'VHVAmogQIL perma- nently and successtully cured in e case. Y PHILIS, GDNOHI{HEA, GLEET,” Sper- matorrhes, Bew:inal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Docayed Faculties, Female Wenkness and ail delicato disorders pecu! sivher sex positively cured,as well ao funotional disorders that result from youtl tul follies or the oxcess of maturo years. STRICTURE Suaranteed permanently oured, removal ocomplete, withous sutting, caustic or d ures oved T tation. afre on! * TDVOUNG AND #;DDLE-'A‘GIED;:;': - A SURE CURE Tie, srasl e, ot organio weakness, destroying both mind sn :::e‘vd with all its dreaded ills, permanenty Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS Jiifcetetions T bayeim: roper Indul a soli F0lh Borh maind and body. uaBititng thoms o3 DTRTRIED SEN on L entering on thas Y of Paysioal debility, quickly Rappy iza swarsaf paysioal debilies, 8UCOH38 < 7 e e, T AT each ouse, ‘.1.... effecting cures withous injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. + - OMAHA NEB. Nothin equals Ayor's Pills for stimulating a torpld ilver, strengthening digestion, and regu- Iating the action of the bowels, They eon- win no ealomel, nor any other injurfous «drug, but are composed of the nctive princi Ples of the best vegetable catharties, “T was & suflerer for years from dyspepsia and liver troubles, and found t o permanent relief unttl X commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have cfected a complete cure.'— Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T, “Whenever I am troubled with constipa- tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right agal A.J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va. “¥or the cure of headache, Ayer's Ca- thartie Pills are the most effective medieine T ever used.”—R. K. James, Dorchester, Mass, ““Two boxes of Ayers Pills cared me ot severe headache, from which Twas longasute ferer.”~Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Conn, Ayer’s Pills, «R.J,0. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Dealers in Medicines, Notice. Mattor of application of John B, Conte for permit to sell Jquor as # druggist. Notice I hereby given that John B. Conte did upon tho 15th day of December. A. D, %800, | file his applieation 10 tho board of fire and po- lice commissioners of Omaha for permit to seil walt, spiritous nnd vinous liquors as a drug- glst, for medicinal, mechanical and chemieal purposes on ly, at N, W, corner 16th and Mar- tha streets, vd’ ward, Omaha, Neb, from the st duy of funuary. 101, tothe'lst duy of Junu- protest filed withtn iwo woeks A. 1. 1800, the suid pormit will be granted. Dio JOuN B, @oNtE. Applicant. Notice. Matter of application of Fritz Muellor for liquor licenso. Notoe is hereby given that Fritz Mueller did upon the oth day of December, A. D,, A file his application with the board of fire and polico commissioners of Omaha, for license to soll mait. spirituous und vinous liquors, at No, 1724 Vinton streot, d ward, Omaha, Neb., trom the Ist duy of Junuary, 1801, to tho 1st day of January, 1802 11 thero be ho objection, remonstrance or rotost filed within two weelis from December h, A. D, 1860, the sald license will be granted. Pz MUELLETR, D19-2 Applicant. Notice. Matter of applieation of Michael Walenz for liguor conse. Notice is hiereby given that Michael Walenz did upon the Isth dav of Docember. A. I file his appl! lom with the board of fire and | police comm ssioners of Omaha. for license to | sell malt, spirituous und vinous liguors, at No. | 1320 P street. Second ward, Omaha, Neb., from the Ist day of Junuary, 1891, to the 1st day of January. 1802, 1f thers be 1o objectlon, progest flied within twc 0, A, D. 1800, the said 11 Dig-i remonstrance or ¢ks from Deceinber ill bo wranted, . Applicant. Notice. Matter of application of C. G. Rapp for per- mit to sell liguor as & druggist, Notice Is hereby given that 0. G. Rapp a1d | upon the Isth day of December, A. D, 1800, filo | bis upplication to the bourd of fire and police | commissioners of Omuha. for permit to sell malt, spirltuons and vi uors. n drugglst. for medicinal land che | denl purposes only, t 1 | Sixth ward, C uy | Jnnuary, 1801, to tho st duy of January, 1882, | Ifthere be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December 19, A, D. 1800. the said perinit will be granted. D126 C. G. RAPP, applicant Notice. ! Mattor of application of John B. Gonte, permit toselt liquor is & druggist. Notice Is hereby glven that John B. Conte did upon the 18tk day of December, A. D, 180, file s application 10 the bourd of fire and police commissioners of Omaha. for permit to soll malt, spirituous und vinous 1iquors, s a druggisty for medictnal, _mechunical and chemlcal purposes only, at No, 1624 South 10th the 18t Janu- for street, First ward, Omaha, Neb., from day of Junuary, 1801, to the 1st day of ury, 1802, ' there bo no objection, remonstran | protest filed withia iwo wecks from Dec | 18th. A. i 1890, the said permit will be granted, 1 Jonx B, Conte, Applicant. % Notice. Matter of application of Michael T. Burke for liquor license. Notice 15 hereby given thut Michael T. Burke did upon the 1ith day of December. A, D.. 180, file his application “with the board of fire polive commissions of Omaha, for license 11 mult, spiritous and vinious liquors, at 4 Farnam streot, Ninth ward, Omaha, frum the 1st day of January, 1801, to thie 1sg day of Junuary i, It there be no ‘objection, remonstrance or rotest filed within two weeks from December 1. A, D., 1800, the said license will be granted. di2-io MicuArL T. BURKE, Applicant. Notice. Matter of application of Frank Sautter for liguor license. S Notice 15 hereby glven that Frank Sautter aid upon the 11th duy of December, A. D, 1890, file lis application with the bowrd of fire and police commissioners of Omahu for a license %o soll malt. spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 923 Baneroft street, First ward, Omaha, Neb.,, from the Ist duy of January, 191, to the 1st duy of Junuury, 1802, 1T there be 1o objection, remonstrance or swotest filod within two woeks from December FER00; the suld lcense witl be granteds D21y frank Sautter, applicant. Notice. (Qlatterof application of Wiliiam J. Lemp or liguor license. Notice is hemby glven that Willlam J; Len did upon the 11th day of December, A, D. 1 file his app.ication with the board of fire and polive commissioners of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors,at No, 1517 Nicholas street, Fifth ward, Onaha. Neb., from the day of January. 1891, to the 1st day Jannary, 1502, 11 there bo no_objection, remonstrance or rotost filed within two weeks from December ?2. A. D. 189, the said license will bo granted. Di121e William J, Lewp, Applicant. ==OMAHA == Medical and Suraieal Institute Corner Oth and Harney Strests, Omaha FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, Prasidsat. Founded by Dr.J. W. McMenamy. i DB_- Ea cq"”w ST s NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. o m ., caused oV weif-chuso or Oer-indylgence. * Kuch hox goRtalmg ohs mon ik ses 6§18 box, or iz 10F dh semt by wel i R e GOODMAN, DRUG CO. PW0Farnam Streots =« Omy B, ki o 150 Notige, Matter of application ot Henry Bleser for o liguor liceuso. oo s horeby glims that Henry Blosor did apon the 13th dwy of Decomber, 4. D. 1800 fle bis upplication with the board of iire and police commissioners of Omaha, for ilocnse to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 140 North 16th streef, Fifth ward, Omaha, Neb, from the lst day Gt Junuary, 181, 10 the ay of Januar: If thore ‘bo. 1o Sbjectlon, remonstrance or test filed within two weeks trom r A. D. 160, the sald license will be granted. Hexiy Bieses, Applicant. Notice. Matter of application of Peter Nolson for liquor license. otice is hereby given that Peter Nelson did upo nthe 11th day of Docember A. D, 1890, file his appiication with the board of fire and po- lice commissioners of Omaha, for liconse to aall malt, spiritous und vinous liguors, g No. 4010 Furuiuun sereot, Tuigd ward, Omahi, Nob. by anuary 1801, to the 1st no_objection. remonstrnno or thin two wesks from - 160, the said license wil be ETER NELSON, Applicast. ) test fled wii r 1ith, A. D, nted. Notice. Matter of application of Nicholas Yager for liguor license. b Notice is hereby given that Nicholns Yager d1d upon the 11ith day of December, A. D. 1890, file his upplication with the Bourd of i%ire and Police Commissioners of Omuha, for license o seil mait, spirituous and vinous lguors, ut No, 1108 Farnam street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 1st du‘v of January, 1891, to the 1st duy of Junuary, {302, 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December l:.'lh. A. D. 1500, the sald license will be granted. Nicuoras Y Actu, Applioant. Notice. L Matter of apglication of Michael Rickerds for iivaor license. Notice s hereby given that Michael Rickerds a1d upon the 12tk duy of December, A. 1., 1890, file s npolicution with the bonrd of fire and Polive commissioners of Omaha. for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liguors at No. 711 Nortli Sixtecnth street. Fifth ward, Oma- ha, Neh., from the first day of January, 1801, 10 the first day of January, 1652, 1f there be no’ objectlon, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December 2, A. D., 1890, the said licenso will bo_granted, Miciasr, Rickuuns, Applicant. Notice. Matter of applieation of Win. Neve for liquor icense. Noticols hereby given that Wi, Nove did upon the 12th day of December, A. D. 150, file his application” with the Bourd of iire and Poliee commissioners of Omuha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinouns liquors,at No, 410 and 412 South Isth Strect, Fourth ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1stday of January, 1801, 10 tho 1st duy of Junuary, 1802, If there be 1o objeetion, Temonstrance or rotest filed within two weeks from December 2th, A. D. 15, the said license will be granted. Wx. Neve, Apyh%f‘r.“ ary, Tf there be no_ objection, remonstrance or | om Dec, 18, | Boyd's. = DOVNELLY & GIRAR]) NATURAL GAS (IN A NEW METER.) Embelished with new musio, newsongs.new dances, striking costumes, provolking sit- utions and pretty faces, | Musieal Diro IICHARD STAHL. muthor of the Sea King and Bald Pastin. Seats now on salo. THE GRAND | 782 LONDON : GAIETY GIRLS! POPULAR PRICES. Saturday Matinee and Evening THE GRAND=Zxzir GRAUS (JPERA (0. In Gilbert & Sullivan’s Latest Operatic Crax 3 The Gondoliers § Direct from the Chicago Opera House. Granaest Production Ever Seen io Omahn. Box Sheet opens Saturday. g Elso | ggarmts T oypiIl 1SS CURED Days. We guarantee to cure any caseof Syph= ilis no matter of how long standing. And we have the only rem= edy that will cure the disease. You have tried everything else and wasted your money, why not now try us. We guarantee tocure or refund every dollar. When it is nec- essary for patient to come here weagree to pay railroad fare both ways, all hotel bills and refund your mon- ey if we do not cure you. Write for partic- ulars; do not be hum- bugged any longer. We are financially re- sponsible with $300,- 000 capital. COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb., Rooms 39 & 40, 13th and Dodge Sts. Bouyd's Monday and Tuesday,"Dec. 22, 23. Gorgeous Production of Rice's 820,000 Sgoctao- ular Extravaganza, Tho CORSAIR. Bright Scenic Effects. Magnificent Costumes, Elaborate Properties. Mechanical Sensations, Calcium Light Novelties And Great Cast—40 Artists, Rogular prices. Seats on sale Sunday. NOTICE, s not_ the price asked for . but Is the price asked for ticket of four entertainments cost- s follows: Henry M, Stan- ¥ 1890, Ovide Musin Concert Company. January 8, 1L Georso Kennun, Fobruury 7. 191 General Horatlo C. King, March 15, 1601, STANLEY., 1IN DARKEST AFRICA. Brilliantly the exploror leads & great aulionce from cozst to coast of Africa, and tells them of those droadful months under' the dense, kot and steaming foliugo of the Dark Continent. HENRY M. STANLEY Will_deliver his famous lecture entitloed, “The Rescueof Emin Pasha. the Forests, Pig- mies and Murck Across Africa,’, ut the Grand Opera House WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, ’'90. Tickets 81, 8. $2.50and 8 {ncluding the fol- lowing: HENRY M. STANLEY, December 24, The renowned African explorer, ment of J Pond. Pasha, the Forests, Pigmles and March across r he subject upon which the minds of Ma 0- The Resoue [uf 'L"lfiln men 1s rivited, Ovide Musin Concert Co., January 8, 1891. Ovide Musin, $he great Violinist. assisted by voealists of great ability. A night of musio and song. GEORGE KENNAN, February 7, 1891, Newspaper Correspondent and Traveler. ‘Russian Police. Ex[les and Prisons.” An in- tensoly Interesting iccture. Gen. Horatio C. King, March 16, 1891. Seoretary of G. A, R.; Judge Advocate Gon- erul of New Yomk, ““From Winchoster to Ap- pomatiox.” A thrilling war story. Tickets mow on sale at the box office of the Grand Opera House, DIME EDEN MUSEE. ‘Will Tawler, Manager. Corner 11th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Week of December 15, A NURSING BABY MONKKEY. The Village Bincksmith, or links of crime, & thril- ing Rngliss drams. o Nushyllle Students, jubileo songs. plantation melodies. Tom Withers, buck, wing, sand, jig and ©log dancer. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. DRUNKENNESS LIQU O HABIT, 1A ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC 1t can bo glven in a cup of colfee or tew, or In ar- tielos of witnout the kacwiedge of the patle ana will efi 1(necessary. ‘It is absolutely harmiess & permanent and apeed: are. Bia complete reforma (e book of particulsrs fres. T be: 1 & Douglase, & Teth & Ou Zrade suppliod by BLAKE BRUCE & AHARDAOR DRUG CO.. Omans. Pond's Extract is al=- ways enclosed in buff wrapper having land- ecape trade mark. ICE TOOL % | FISCHER ICE. TOOL Plows and Markers, WITH LIFTING CAMS. DOUBLE MARKERS. ICE TOOL 1405 DOUGLAS A full line of Everything used by lce Gatherers Bend for Oatalogue and Prices. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, STOOL HOI - STREET, OMAHA, DR. MCGREW, THE SPECIA LIS is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES Stricture, Syphills, Lost Manhood, Skin Dis« oases and Femalo Disea r. MoGrew's success {n the treatment of the above Diseasos hns never boen cqualed. A curels suaranteed without the loss of an hours time. Write for eirculars. LADIES. from 2 to 4 only. OMce, Cor. 14th und Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. Entrance on elther street. Ttk ON SALE UNION-~ PACIFIC TO AL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1802 Farnam Streot. Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 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