Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1892, Page 8

FROM THE FRONTIER FORTS News Concerning the Comings and Goings of the Men of the Standing Army. FAREWELL TO MAJOR MYLES MOYLAN OMcers and Ladies of the Fighting Seventh Cavalry Give the Gallant Major and Wife n Great Sond Of—Notes Forr Ritey, Kan,, May 15.— Special to Tne Bre.|—The oficers und ladies of the Seventh cavalry met in the “hop room” of the Administration building Wednesday evening, May 11, for the purpose of giving Major and Mrs. Myles Moylan a farowell recention. Lieutenaut James F. Bell, adju tant Seventh cavalry, iu tho following neat little speech, presonted Major Moylan with # handsomo silver cigar box as a reminder of bis old friends in the Seventh cazalry, “Ladies and Gentlemen: When peoplo are gathored together to effect & purpose, 1t is customary for somo ono to nake a few re marks inexplanation thereof. I feel highly honored at having been designated to per- form that pleasant duty on this occasion. We, who welcome you horo tonight, aro proud to flatter oursclves tuat wo belong to one of tho best organizations in the service. Its reputation 18 not the zreature of an hour, nor of a day, but has been making for the last twenty-six years, and the only unchang ing fuctors in its growth during all these yoars havo boen & fow of its ofticers. It ueeds no argument from me i this assemvlage to establish tho claim that the character of an organization depends upon its leaders, nor will any one who knows disputo that Major Myles Moylan has, during his long and con- unuous service with his regiment, contrib- uted as much as any other individual to the making of its good repucation and fair name. CArriving with its first bateh of recruits, bo was its adjutant, wnd consequently in its very boginuing occupicd a position which afforded tim an opportunity of incorporating some of his own military ideas and principles into its growing character. This same char- acteristic of determination and perseverence toward regularity and accuracy of detail which laid the foundation of thio excellent regimental records we now possess, enabled him for the last twenty years to maintain in our midst an organization fit to serve as a model forall. The military exam- plo set for y this mao has veen 1o ordinary ono. [t may not ve said of every soldier that when absent, whethor for are, auty or business, ficla orders for nis regiment always signailed his immediato return, poste hasto, to join his troop, Not every ouo cau claiu the proud distinction of having participated in every campmign his regiment over made. Major Moylan has beeu vresent in cvery fight a regiment, famous for the number of its cngagements, ever hud, save one. He missed standing shoulder to snoulder with his fol- lows at Canon creek ouly because ho was at the timo hastening to the field of the bloody Bear Paw battle, where in o contlict with the same savagoe foo two of his brother ofticers were killed, himself aud another wounded, while only ono escaped unhurt. *“This is no ordinary record, and ye half s still untold, for Major' Moylan ured weapons with Iudians on ticse before tho cwvil warand in that g sanguinary strugzle fought on mar.y contested fieid for the preservation union. *'After thoso remarks it scoms hardly neo- essary for me to add that we are assembled hero “this evening to render houor unto whom Lonor is duc and manifest our reco nition and appreciation of the many admir- ablo qualities of Major and Mrs. Moylan. Though the 1oss to our regiment be great, we desiro to tendor congratulations to the ofticers aud ludies of the Tenth cavalry upon thoir gain. Ju view of the many laurels al- ready resting upon his head, we fecl no Rroat outrage done to soldierly traditions when wo aad tho hope that his futuie service in this new flold of duty may run in moro peaceful channels in order that his €00d Wife muy be spared a repetition of tho voriods of avxiety and dread sho has so often in the past been calied upon to endure. Major Moylan, I have herc a small minder of themsclves which your brotner officers desire should be carried with you overywhere and daily used. It is needie for moto say aught concerning tho seoti- ment prompting this little gift to _one who, with them, bas sutlered the same hardships, amoked the samo pipes and warmed at the same camp fires, 1 feel assured these senti- ments can be better appreciated by you than expressed in words by me. We ond and all wish you and your good wife God speed.” tho meas- plains eat and a hard of the Surgeon and Mrs, Dallas Bache of Omaha are visiting witn General Forsyth, Private Puilip Spinner, B troop. Seventh cavalry, bas been appointed post saddler. Captain C. A. Varoum, Seventh cavalry, has entircly recovered from u siege of scarlatina, Miss Young of Louisville, Ky. with Captain and Mrs Johu C. Beventh cavalry. Private Willin Brittan, dnesaay for a threo nds in hiladelphia. Miss Emma Baldwin, daughtor of Major T. A. Baldwin, Seventh cavalry, has returned from school in New York, First Lieutenant .. C. Bullock, Seventh cavalry, has been vory sick tho pust week, but is now recovering rapidly. Goneral Forsyth took a few days leave last week for the purpose of visiting his old friend, Colonel Sullivan at Alvanoa Ranch, Out uof the large number of men at this post only sixteen of them aro in the “mill.? T'nis is & good showing for a vost like Iort Riley. Major Smith payed the troops morning, The usual amount of was indulged in, but nothiug pened. ‘The quarantine on light battery A, Second artillery, hus been takon off, Tho battery is now Wi tents while the quarters are receiving & genoral steaming out. Henry Ford, master of transportation, was takon down with chills and fover two weoks ago and s now in the hespital under tho care of Major Joun Van RR. Hofr, Assistant Veterinary Surgeon Frank Lewis, BB troop, wus discharged from thoe servico Suuday on account of wounds re- ceivea at the battle of Wounded KKuee. Post Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Lung rewurned Sunday from Chicago, While away the sergeant warried & Miss Hughes, a beautiful and accomplished young lady. The sergeant aud bis bride bave gone to keepiug house, ‘The followlng promotions have been made in the Seventh cavalry: C troop—Corporal Fonda 10 be sergeant,” Private Green to bs corporal, Privato Latterer to bo *lunce’’ cor- poral; A troop—Private Frauk Shepherd 10 be corporal. Mrs. GG, B. Rodney, wife of Major Rodney, Fourth artillery, gave a euchre party ‘I'hurs- day evening to” which all of the ladies were fnvited. A lady who was there smd it was an clogunt affair and everybody enjoyed thewselves immeusely. Private John McCaw, D troop, Seventh cavalry, was discharged Saturday. Jobu has sorved but three years aud three months, but during that time he has been o good and faithful soldier. He will leave for his home in Philadelphia Sunday. « It 18 now Iirst Lioutenant Sedgwick Rice, owing to the death of Captain G. C. Doane, Becond cavalry, and the promotion of Secona Lieutenant It.'E. L. Miohie, samo regiment. The chances are that Lieutenants Rice and Micbie will remain with their old regiionts, thus saving the government the expenso of moving Lieutenant Michie from New Mexico nd Rice from Fort Riley. We can't spare Squid just yet for thero 1s no oficer at the post better Liked than he. A farewell reception was tendered to Major Myles Moylan last Wednesday even- fog. The hop room 1n which the roception was beld was tastefully decorated, and every ofticer and lady in the garrison was on hand to tender to tho oldest soldier iu the Seveuth cavalry a fond farowell, An address was aelivered by Lieutenant James F. Bell, which was listened to with n.arkea asttens tion, Major Moylan served with the Beventh cuvairy as an eulisted wan and is visiting Grestam, D troop, left mouths visit to Thursday serapping serious hap- officer since the organization of the regi- mont, Fort McKinney, Private James Jamm was discharged from company A recently, and took his leave the samo day, haviog had enough of Uncle Sam. Corporal John C, Brinke has been pro- moted sereeant and Private Gottlieb Wie- land corporaly in company K, Eighth in- fantry, Lieutenant J, A. Cale, Sixth cavairy, left post on leavo until August 20, 1802, to pre pare himself for the dutios to which he has been dotailed at the West Point military academy. Privats Chester Wren was discharzed from company A and re-oulisted for Company B, Eighth infantry, on ths 4th inst., and is whaiting orders to join s company at Fort Niobrara. Lieutenant R. B. Paddock has been trans- ferred from the Eighth to the Sixth cavalry and will shortly leave us for a recruiting do tail at the cavalry recruiting depot, Jeffer- son Barracks, Mo Lieutenant C. P. Terrett, Fighth in- fantry, rcceived intelligence of the serious iliness of nis mother in_Baltimore, Md., and obtained a loave of absence in order 1o be with her should her iliuess terminate in death, Troop D, Sixth cavalry, has been hard av work Doxing up tueir proporty and getting things in shape generally for their march to Fort Yeliowstone, The troop leaves hore, if nothing happens to prevent, on the 12th inst., and expects to arrive atthe park about the last of the month, Sergeant Albert 1. Merrill, company F, [ighth infantry, has beon sentenced by gen- eral courtmartial to e reduced to the grade of private soldier, to forfeit to tho United States &30 of his pay and to bo confined at hard lavor i the post guardhouse for three months, all on account of not being able to gotalong with the first sergoant of his com- pany. Hewill know better next timo than 1o monkoy with tho buzzsaw. his is supposad to be tho merry spring- time, but if a stranger to these parts shoula happon hero accidentally he would be apt to think things were slightly mixed up in the weather line. So far this month we have had a snow storm every day, sometimes a iittle wee bitof a storm, but' mostly good, hard, wintery ones, the snow melting aimost as 5000 as it touched the carth and making this the muddiost, airtiest place in all crea. tion, Sergeant Tewis Schultz, troop €, Sixth cavalry, leftpost May 8, with a detachment 10 escort the paymaster, Major Comeeyo, to tho post to pav the command for the muster of April 50, 1842, Ordinarily Sergeant Schultz would be ablo to reach Gilletto, tho terminus of tho railroad in about four days, but in tho present condition ot thoe roads be- tween the post and Gilletteit is beyoud the reach $of the imagination to say when ho will reach there. Tho battalion that left tho post April 17 re- turned ou May 1, after a very disagreeablo trip. In tho fiffeen days theéy wero in tho field they did not have one good day. Snow 1l overy night they wero out and made it anything but pleasant in breaking camp in the morning. ‘The roads were in a frightful condition. the mud being up to tho hubs of the wagons all the way going ana returniug, "The peisoners gavo no trouble and no armed bands of men wero seen auywhere. Coming back the command indulged in a little sport in the way of hunting antelope and they brought quite a supply of tho luscious flesh of that animal to tho post with them. The entive command, officers, enlisted men, horses and wagons, ioked protty rough on coming into the post, but one pay put things to rights and on Monday it wouli have been almost impossible to recogtizo in the clean shaven and neatly dressed cavalrymen the rough, travel-statned and weary” troopers that came riding iuto the post the day pre- vious, Fort Niobrara, Private Hutchinson, compa: , Eighth Infantry, discharged per orders (minor). Private Costello of troopo I, and Caw of troop G, Sixth cavalry, have been appointed corporals, Corporal Caldwell has been promoted ser- geant, and Private O'L , troop K, Sixth cavalry, appointed corpo Private Hoevel, company G, Eighth in- fantry, discharged per expiration of term of service. Charucter, excellont, irst Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon United States Army A. B. Hoyl has ro- turned to duty after i short icave, First Licutenant J. N. Glass, Sixth cav- alry, left for IFort Washakie to join his troop, B, to which he had lately been assigned. Chaplain O. J. Navo left_this post on May 2 on seven days’ leave, with permission to apply for an extension of twenty days mora. Sergeant Johin Brown, troop G, Sixth cav- alry, transferred to -troop M s first ser- geant, and assigned for duty with trop L (Indinns). Private John Sullivan, band Sixth cavalr; left on a six months furlouh; Private Gaughan, troop A, discharged by purcha Trumpeter Courad Roubideaux, Sixth ca alry (Indians), dischargea by sentenco of general court martial, Sergeant Major A, Von Nyrenhem, Ser- geant C. C. Smith, Sixth cavalry, retursed from Omana, where they had been, the for- mer for medical treatment and the latter for examination for second lieutenancy, which ho passed with the percentago of 05 8'10, tho best average per sent ever passed by an on- listea man before, and we have no doubt that ho will hold his own with any one when he goes before tho bourd at Fort Leavenworth in about six months from now. Privates Keenan, company B, and Mac- Gorty, company D, have been discharged from the service. Captain J. L. Viven, Twelfth iufantry, was absent on detached service at Choyenne In- dian ngeucy inspecting supplies May 8, 9 and 10, Corporal Camp, company B, Twelfth in- fautry, has been reduced to tho grade of a private soldier by scntence of @ general court martial, Second Lioutenant E. 0. Carnahan, who was receutly transferred to Fort Yates, N, D., bid farewell to his many friends. Friday of lust wees, lenviug by stéamer for his now station, Ten X recrufts from Columbus barracks, Olio, under the chargo of Sergeant James MceNulty, arrived at this post last week, hav- ing delayed two days at Pierre owing w0 a break in tho telegraph line, Sergeant B. A. Lenoir of the signal corps with Private Deem of company C repaived the telegraph line between hero and Pierre, S. D. The bad weather caused dam g0 everywhere in this vicmity, Private Kelly of company D, Twelfth in- fuatry, ovtuined bis discharge by purchase tho 5ih fustant, Ho left for Californie the following day at the invitation of his brother, who is doing busines in that state, First Lieutenant S, Mills, Twelfth in- fantry, departed for Pierre May 10 in com- manct of the paymaster's escort, Paymaster McClure, stationed at St. Paul, will dispense the bimonthly obligations of Uncle Sam at this point. From here the major will pro- ceed to Fort Kandall on like duty, It snowed very hard two days last week. The inspector gencral arrived at th Wednesday. ik Chief Trumpeter Fuller is bed 11 tho bospital, Private Mark Ellis of troop D, Eighth cay- alry, desertod the other duy.‘ 1l 4 Lioutenant Coionel Sumner has returned from i two weeks leave spont in St. Paul, Privates Dulig, Noll and Gallagber of D troop, Eighth cavalry, weve discharged Tues- day aud at once left for their howmes, ‘The first base ball game of the season be. tween the oficers aud enlisted wen was Played ou the parade ground last Suaday. core: Kolisted men, 86; officers, 10, confiued to his TIHE BUSY WEEK IN WALL STREET Withal it Has Been a Period of Softnets and Declines, OMAITA BEARS MADE MOST OF THE MONEY Some Alloged Schemes In Which Jay Gould Is Figuring Concerning the Union Pacifio Causes Considerable Cos Forelgn Review, ment— NEw York, May 15.—This has been a week of sottnoss and of declines, Half a dozen stocks have been conspicuously weak. Unon the other hand half a dozen others have been excoptionally strong. Those that have been strong are specialties in which adroit aud powerful cliques have been at work. In the bear onslaughts of the week—and such onslaughts have practically made up what there has been of the stock mar- ket-~Union Pacific and Northern Pa cio have figured conspicuously, As was stated with some frankness in theso dispatches a week or two ago, the future of the Union Pacific company can be considered pretty well sottled. Mr, Gould has it firmly in bis clutches, and tho moncy he can make out of it will be a good deal more readily made and made more largely through its dissolution than through its upbuilding. A receivership is awaiting 1t. This may be for a time disguised, But itis coming just the same, Conservative estimate places tho possible profits through the reorganization of tne Uuion Pacific av not less than §5,000,000. A pretty plum, worth reachiag for, s not, perhaps, so much the oppcrtunity to grab reorganization fecs, nor merely to utilize tho numberless reorganization opportunities that will commit Mr. Gould to tue reorganization idea. What is of more consequence is tho fact that through this practical confession of bavkruptey the little man will bo able to induce—to coerce—congress into the scheme for refunding the government debt, All this is likely to bo held however, in aboyance until next fall's clections are over. Then there will be four years of vacation, so faras campaign oratory is concerned, and that will provide ample oppertunitics for the carrying out of the program. Next to Union Pacific, Northern Pacific has been the most conspicuous stock of the weck, and it also has been exceedingly weak, It is down now to a price lower than it sold at when a year and & hall ago the Baring panic knocked quotations for evervthing all to smithereens. T'ho wildest sort of sensation- alism is being distributed about the proporty and its prospects. Philadelphia is sure thay dividends on tho preferred stock are to bo suspended; Chicago is telegraphing predic- tious of new bond issuos, and New York is combining the contributions of bothand talk- ing cheerlessly about default oa mortgage bonds, There is such an abundanco of bear- ishness on the property that according to all established Wall street rules a rally ought to bo about due. It may turn outto bo true that for a tim at loast dividends will bo passed and that other drawbacks may bo on- countered; but there is suggestiveness pos- sibly in tho fact that througn all this cam- paign against tho property not one of its ofti- cial friends has found it couvenicnt to say a word in its behall. An enormous short in- terest meauwhilo has been accumulated. FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, London Can Find no Outl ance of Surplus Funds, Loxvoy, May 15.—Discount was not in demand duriug the past week. Tho last quotations were three-quarter of 1 per cent et for the Abund- for three months and one-half of 1 per cent for short. Tho plenty of money is such that large supplics remam un- employeq. The position England is sironger. of the Bank of Gold accumulates and therois no sign of a coming drain from any quartor. Tho leading topic among bank- ors is an impending amalgamation movemont, Lloyd's bank 1s to absorb the other firm of Twining & Co. ana also the Bristol of West “Englana bonds, while the Alliance bank 15 negotiating for a union with another bank. Tho motivo for tho arrangemeat in each caso is to concentrato business to tho ad- vantago of tho suarcholders. The silver market was firm last week owing to the prospect of what may be the outcomo of the international congress. Yesterday's quota- tion of 40% pence for bar silver sbowed an advance of half penny on the week, while Mexican dollars were quoted at 3915 p e, Rupee paper advanced 13 per cent' on tho week. On the Stock exchange thesweek was a fairly active one, and thero was a decidodly strong tone. 'Che abundance of money cori- tinues to stimulate the demand for high class fnvestment stocks, but_speculauion is stiil The great. process of recupera- tion of general business, though slow, now extends to secoud and third rate investment stocks. Operators look for an early revival of speculativo business, British funds ero in fuvor and improved three-fourtus of 1 per cent on the weck. India stocks advanced seven-eighths of 1 per cent. In the forcign market the closing of some bear accounts, combined with buying on foreign boursos, gave u general impetu: Spanish advanced 2% per cent: Argentino nationals, 2 per cent; Mexican, 6 per cent; Brazilian, 134 per cent; Chilian, 1 per cont, English rauways were firm during tho week and show an average gain of one-fourth to three-fourths of 1 percent. American railroad securities are still disappointingly quict. When prices are put up here Now York refuses to support the lead; nenco moycments are irregular, turning to flatness. The weok’s variation include the following: Increases—Denver preferred, 115 per cent; Louisville & Nashville, 1 per cont, New York, Pennsylvania & Obio, three-fourths of L per cent; Ceatral Pacific, Noew York and Mexican Central, one- half of 1 per cent each, De- Decreasos— Northern Pacific 21 per cent; Union Pacific, 2!{ per cent Luko Shore, 1 per cent each forred, three-fourths Ohio Mississippi, and Missouri, Kausas & Texas, one-balf of 1 per cent each, Canadian securi- ties are weak; Grand Trunk first and second preference dropped 14 per cent and and Trunk third preferred ! per cent, Under heavy sales the securitios of the Mexican railroud dropped considerably, firsts declin- Atehison and i Norfolk pro- oINel per cent; Wabash proforred ing 83: scconas, 2'f, and ordinary, 1 por ceat. © Among tho Iniscellancous securies Peruvian deboutures lost 214 per cent owiug 10 adverso reports concerning the concession for the Cerro do Pasca mines, Suoz canal shares lost 11 por cent on the decision that bulk petroloum vessels will be permitted to g0 through the canal. Amcng the mining securities Rio daclined three-eightns of 1 per cent. Buank, brewery and trust sccurities wero rather firm. On t Bourse. Panis, May 15.—On the bourse prices were firm duriog the weel and business was active. Three per cent rentes advanced 95 centimes for tho week, Credit Foaciers 35 francs and Rio Tintos' 11 francs. Vanama canal sharos are quoted 8l francs betcor, vobody knows why, as the company has gono to hopeless ruin, Suez canal shures lost 10 fraucs ou the week, Havaua Sugar Market. HavaNa, May 14.—In the sugar market during the wek exporters neld aloof and only a small busine was transacted. The market closed quiet sud practically un- changed. Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLWUTELY PURE DAILY BEE: MONDAY. A SLUGGISH STREAM. Tt Gets Foul and Wemonous Unless 1t s Kept Constantly Flowimg. At this season obme year people feel more or less weak, run daven, woarled and dopressed, Tt has been conmanty supposed that It is du toimpurities of the Slood, and that only by purifying the blood en good health be secured Ts this true? Lotewsce. +The blood gets fm- pure because It is bugeish. How does a stream get impure with groen m and polsons on the top? Stmply Wesause It doesn't run, A running stream ismot fmpure, but a stagnant or sluegish stream mlways is. If, theietore you would keop you# blood pure, keep It mov- ing, keep It throlttwg, The mownent it boging to be sluggish, it will begin to be mpure, and you will feol the effects (n tired, weak feeiings, sod emotions, and n thousand und one yubles which njways follow. The proper Wity to keep the blood stirring 18 by the uso of ipurestimulant, in moderation. "Stimulate 1t zently, and it wilt keep in motion and good hewlth wili follow, re is butone way in which this can be d a thit 18 by the use of the purest and best stim ulant you cun find, preferably whiskoy, and constunt, healthy Th there fsbat one absolutely f' re, medicinal whiskey known to the world, and that is Dufty's Puro Malt. Sclentists admit this, the doctorsall confirm it, 1tis moregenerafly used to-day than any other whiskey which the world has ever seen, and 1t i8 popular only through its niert. - Do not let any drugglst or grocer decolvo you by saying they huve some- th Just as good” “somoething they can ro commend.” ete. When o dealer has an interested niotive, which sell you something cheap imd Infe he ¢an muke more monoy. Do decelved. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. - 5 hits, o sunlly is. to for on which not be so They act DTRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other diseases arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach, They are the Only Relible Vegetable Liver Pill Eold; They are Perfectly Harmiess; They re Purely Vogetable; Try Them. DR. Schienek’s Boo Complaint and Dyspeps! RJ. I SCHENCK & 8 [TAKEAPILL. __Hobb's Aro the Best on Earth. Act_gently ye iy on tho LIV NEYS and BOWELS, di pelling Headaches, Fey- c18 and Colds, thorough- Iy cleansing the system of discase, and cures hubitual constipation They are sugar coated, H do nt gripe, very small, [ casy to take, and purely ezetable. 45 pills in cacht Hvial. Perfect digestion follows their use. They § ubsolutcly cure sick heads ache, and are recommend- 1 by lending physlelans, For sale by leading on Consumption, Liver a Sent I P hilndo prompt- 1n- AruggISts or Nty s 85 cts. o vial, Addiress HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisco or Chicage, FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Euhn & Con Co.r 16th & Dovglas te J.A_Fuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Douglas Sta. 4D Foster & Co.. Council Blufts, Ia. **14. YEARS W Battlea of NES, RR. MILES DR, MILES N\ RESTORATIVE Resttve RSB NERVINE,” Says A, F. Stark Penn Yan, N. Y, “10 yrs. ofSick Headache cured by Two Bottles,” Emeline Flint, Ottawa, Ohfo. Nervine is tho quick remedy fof Sleopledeness, Nervous Prostration, Epilopsy, St. Yitue® Dance, Optum Habit, Nervous Dyspepsla, Hysterla, Convulsions, Neuralgia, Paralysis, etc, Thousands testify. Trial Bottle, eloxant Book Freo atdruggists. Miles Medical Co Elkbart, Ind. »2fale by Kubn & Co. 15th and Douglasss Salve for Burns! . Talke a quarter of a pound each of bees- wax, Burgundy piteh, white pine pitch and resin; half a pound of mutton tallow, agill of goose oil, half a gill of tar; mix and melt together and use as other salves. DRS, BETTS & BETTS illustrated new book of 120 pages, which they send to any one for 4 cents in stamps, gives this and 1 hundreds of other valuable recipes, as well as information on how to get well and stay But those who are afilicted with well Nervous, Chronic or Private Discases, family ician can cure, should at once consult eminent and suceessful specialists, Which neither themselves nor their phy: those A *| Y Drs. BETTS & BETTS Who havetreated and cured more cases of CATARRH, SYPHILIS, PILES, GONORRH(EA STRICTURE, GLEET, HYDROCELE, 1.OST VARICOCELE, | MANHOOD, Andall similar afictions of a private or delicate nature, ‘thin any other firm of East or CONSULTATION FREE Call on or address, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & DETTS 110 South 14th St. N. E. Corner 14th and Duoglas Sts. Omaha, Neh. want U Freque®i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omatia Advertising Bu Life. ntly 16, MAY CONTINUED. That remarkable sale of men’s fine all wool suits, worth twelve= / fifty, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and even sixteen dollars, at seven-fifty a md till next Wednesday night. A recent purchase by our representative in New York of about seven hundred additional suits, fully as good, if not a trifle better than those on sale before, will be thrown on the front tables today, and still your choice gocs SEVEN-FIFTY SEVEN-FIFTY SEVEN-IIFTY A SUIT A SUIT A SUIT SEVEN-FIFTY A SUIT Remember: They're in Sacks and Frocks. They’re in all wool and silk and wool cassimeres- all wool flannels. They're in plaids, checks, pinheads and plain patterns. They're in any size from 34 to 42, ¢ all wool cheviots---all wool homespuns--« They're in dark, light and medium colors. Remember: hundred G. A. i s A U flannel, colors guaranteed absolutely fast, coat cut cither single or doublg breasted, at seven-fifty a suit That included in this remarkable sale are several R. suits, made of the very best all wool indigo blue --and the G. A. R. buttons go free. Remember: be as badly left as some people were when Noah started his excursion. If you don’t “catch on” to one of these suits you'll | Ricestreet lu Dupoat place, smounting to the Notice of the Sitting of tho City Council as a | sum of 185,00, which said s itis proposol | PROPOSED CHANGE OF GRADE: Board of Equatization. by nreport duly adopted by tho eity coune e Sl £ 3 2 10 nssess on the lots und real estato Lo th ORDINANCIZ NO. 183 To theowners of the lots.parts of lots and real | dapth of 1495 feot on Both sides of said strects e e ernt estate abuttinz on or adjneent to tho streets, | ¢ foilows: i i -nonaty o alleys oravenues herein named or situated in [ “DiLont street from east line to west lino of 3 IR LB lvmm.-m in part within any of the districts | Dupont pluce. R e T Sl ol DU B DI tS BErea s icrein speciticd: wes of Dupo e, at rato of 30,15 pel om 17Ul 1o 20th street, o BRHHRE Liire that the city council of the city of Omah Dimngos for changa of grade of 204 Srect | hi-nethe damiie i s o i it sit as u bourd of equalization av the ofll yette, and other streets in Walnut Hill it TR Yo tagtatosana the city clevk, inthe ety hall, O wddition. 'amounting to tho sum of &277.00, oty e Lo A l{':,‘]xl.“.'{“xfi‘y{“l‘c ]*\I!:;--A “vffimfdr o \l\l.l».-n lmm s n1 is proposed by n report s showinz such ehange. 0 o'cloek a. ni. tobo'cloc ., duly adopted by the eity conncil to assess on | Bo it orduines )y the cl council of the elt pose of considéring und cauilliing the fheilobs i ToR1 | CBLLOL tOL o Jdentiy of 10 oEdnpdRbyZLiolbity/cothull 7 osed of speeiul wuxes and nssess % | fect on Lotk sides of 42na street from Haini Soction 1o T s proper and necessary, as shown by “Proposed Pluns of Assessment ton to Nicholus strect: Lafayette avenue | and it is 1..:‘“ .',', l.\.’.q‘,,. per und el now on file In the oflice of sald eity clerk, and | from 150 feet west of 42nd atreet 1o 415U Street | sury Lo chingo the grade of Douglas stroet correcting wny errors therein, and of hearing | 1t por font frontage £. 11: LRI DD ali complaints that the owners of property <o 1zes for grading 38th streot from Far- O IR T A S to be assessed and taxed may make: said sp m to Burt street, wmounting to the sum of T to 20th streets, so that said 5 tuxes and ussessments proposed to be .00 which said sum it is proposed by w re- s will be fo lows, the grade levied being necessary to cover the cost of the | Jort duly adopted: by the clty rouneil. to points ¢.ted belng uniform several improvements duly authorized to bo | 5ss on the Jots nnd renl estite (o the (o 3 % le and now comploted, i follow of first ulle 50 feet on both sides of 10.0LDoNGI A atroots nuges for chanzing the grade of Arbor [ {6 ot elo] G TS T e street. " IMth street and " a2th o street | TS her s i i AT amounting to the sum of £227.00. which satd | ¢ARERS O TTORISE EEOR oo from LA i sum it is proposed by o report’ duly adopted | oyh'Streotto $0th strast and eortain Wier | Bust eurh lne of 21t st il o Dy the elty council to assess on the lots and | gooting str iou AN 0NN B OLBILE || Wis o N of i iaE. . tla 00 ns \r:fl':ifl;" ‘.“r”'u depth of center of block on 1‘"’!”" \\’hh' d sum it is proposed by nrenort | Fust ourb line of 190th <treet. 14150 141,50 ¢ s; of . duly ndopted by the eity council o 155055 0n | \West ourh line of 18th street. 194 50 124,50 Arbor street from 10th to 15th street, tho'lots and real estate 1o the depth of center | Fast curb line of isth street 12030 199 50 11th street from 17 fect south of Arbor street | of bjo e first alley. and property not | Wost cirb 1ine of 176 street 106 00 10500 vo Onstellur stroet, 5 sub-divided 150 feet on both sides of the foi= | East curb Hine of 1ith street. 104,00 18,00 15th streev from’ Vinton street to Castellar | Jo i ot roetes AL OB LT T SLrobt cet from 0 40th street. Sectiond. Grade of 17t strec SR Judiment in favor of Michael Donnelly for T roet T rom Olrslos i Catwall siyoot, | Sectloni. Gradoof f Ot \tog damites for change of grado of Davenport | 570, Siroot fromalley south of Hamiiton 10 ot Wost. Tohat street from 0th o 10th street, nmoanting 10 | o tlon steaot. £ £ o the sum of #800.9%, which sum it is proposed by T atrent fromiTLanilion t0.Glvarlos IAtracts | Houthion Filine of Dodsa ot ! p report duly adopted by the city council to hstreet from Indiana to Chirles street L O O B o nssess on the lots and renl estate to the depth [ Fisy Sirect from fnaiana to Charles stror Northiaurhl nootious]asiss b0 S0 m/ of 152 feet on both sides of said Davenport Sird street from Myrtie avenue to Ch South line of alloy south of strect from 0th o 10th stroet. it It Soutiu)nGotinl oV aRo) e no JDamuges, for gradiog tho alley in block & 1street from Lafayette avenue to Cl Soction . Gradoorise street Kountze & Ruth’s addition, amounting to the | gfyo. S ooubnLeR U AN S eent s B sum of #7600, which suid sum 1v s proposed by | *S5i (oot trom Latayettoavenuoto Chartes | §0uth cUrb Hine of Dodge st .00 12100 areport duly adopted by the city couneil 10 | gf'ront, PR RS e g 5 assess on the lots und real estato to the depth | 50 Lor foottron: 82050745 EOMNEM P DEOVO R S s of one lot on both sides of suid alley in block Villing certain lots umounting to the sum of [~ GE AT L 8T S f 8 Kountze & Ruth's addition. €05.10, which said sum 10 18 proposed by a ro- | g Section & trade of #ih streevs o J the xrude of Douglas street from | ;org Guly adopted by the eity council 1o as- North curb 1ine of Dq s St 1432 14150 and certain Intersectlng | Joq on the lovs und real cstate us follows: ath curb line of Douglasstiii 28 141 to the sum of #2007, which | 1ot 11, block 4, Drake’s addition, £15.10. Brth curb1ine of Furnam st 136,00 14,00 suid sum it is proposed by a report duly To cover tho "cost of slop'nx eertain lots, [ ~EECECI VGG TAE TG S Lot Woen Douglas adopted by tho city councll to assess on tho | giounting to the sum of #iv0.40 wnich said | FEGUOR SIS BF, 1 I0F DELIEER Dougla lots nud réal estate to tho depth of 132 feet on | Su Tt ls broposed by & repore duly adopted | @ 3 3 i e both sides of snid Douglas street ‘trom th | hy'tie ety vounall to Gstuss on' the 1ots and 2¥a LRI street to 2ith street, us follows: roul estato as follows: e orline, Trom Gtk 10 10U St 15 ots. per foot frontago. | Tef eatuts us follows: | -0 ERSUING OF 1T St 90,00 Irom 10th to 11th St., #L.00 per foot frontage. Lot 10, block 10, Ambler Pl DO Een Lo O T ) From 11th to 12th St.) §1.85 por foot frontage ot 20 block 10, Ambler I Beattan 7. mie rndos ot il ki ioys north Erom 12h to Tith St $175 per foot frontaze, 0st 190 foot of 8o 1 of nw 5 soction 201513, | Stetlon 7. Who grudes of wll alleys north From idth to 1th St., £200 per foot frontuze, | g’ R P R B ALy Erom 14th to 15th St £2.5 per foot frontage. | * Dimages for gradin from Far- | Lo 20th stroct, shail bo straizit lines bouween Krom 15th to 16th U £100 por oot frontage: | ireet 0 1 wley from | tho established grados i 1% “rom 2ith Stoon north kide to west line, 1ot ) ugiy street to Wmounting to the | SECC 8 mhiat thotolby. e R 2 fiouselssub., from th St on south sido 0 | guw of $1,609.00, which said sum it ts proposed [ | Section S That the city onsineer bo and west line, sub.'18, 1ot % Cupitol add., at 854015 | 13'a Yoport duly adopted by tho ety couneil, | Bereby is instructod W ! per foot frontage, , 10 assess on the lots and roul estate to tha | VSR BEORL with the ape On north side from west 1ine lot 2 Tlou aepthiof 132 feet on east sido and 1 fect on pheghupao Sl 8N sub. to westline sub. 8 lot 2 Capitol add., On | west side of suid 261k street from Farnam to M h Y PR b south sido from west 1ino sub, 18 10t 2, | Nithoy strects, - Rate per 000 TrONLAEC, todn 13308R T Ao ¢! ail. to st o lovs, “Housel's sub. | 215 gt Ianzb of grade, th k oot frontage, . o |~ Damages for changing the grado of Dod t into. considoration in' mitin oh Bhe Cabitol add, to west lino'sub. 8, lot 3, "I'm"' unting to the sum of £H6.00, which said [ 0" property, by reason of such ehango of add,, On south side from “west Tine lot 6 1 i fo b g ok R0 whigh o such property, , Housels' sub. to “"”‘,‘_““'”' b, 13, lot 3, Captrol Ly council to s thie lots BR tion 10, That this ordinance take offoch add. uv & W ""l""";‘ FONLARE: te to the depth of 0 lots, ort and Do 1h foreo from and ALLOF 18 PABSHZE. o O st O elie [ooms | irst nlloy, on both sldes of said strect fr assod Muy Srd, 805 upitol ndd, to2ith st On south sideirol | Lowe aveaue to Bolt rallway, Latg per foo JOIN GROVES, west line sub, 1%, lot 3, Capitol add. to 24th St frontage £.08657. City Clerk, A% 8300 Dor foot frontag b ineoflot D |, 1Y Foason of opening 27th streot from Bris- B DAVIS 24tk 8¢ on wost alde from north U of lot D | (o4 Tttt SEGROR pic wnunting to the Trostient City Counclls ::.fi"'?.“'('r‘y[“.';ll;'.'i(” In Kollom's st nd. av#1.85 | RIESE 400,00, which suid sum It 1s mulmwu;ll Approved May 4th, 150 i ol 0 ke, ), eport d o d b, o o o L0, I 8, polouElas brCcu trom 10tk 0 20th at €470 por R R SEL BEIR e 00k 1fOntH RO Frrr sides of suld 27th street from Bristol street to - - 1Tt S frdm alley north of Farnam St. to | RIC SR SO NOTICR TO PROPERTY OWNERS, Dodge Bt. a4 BL10 por foot Trontane, P To Le assessed on the balance of lov 10, | & d 18th St. from Farnum to Dodge Sta at a0 | o Le fsussed on b You are hereby notified that the followlng per foot frontag ; el LT 1 iho cast 04 foet of subslot | deseribed promises. to-wit 10U St from Parnam to Dodgo Sts, at #.70 [ 40 be hssessed on tho o o T i brbaelis n0dition to the olty of per foot frontage. . e s 1ine of Ttediok park th Pratt | Ouinhili: tax 1ot 14, fu section 22, township 15, Forthe costof grading 4th Ave. from Grand- { o (0N VAN 080,276 per foos frontage i | ranze 1 Jot 10, Capital wdditlon, being lot as view L0 Bancroft Sts. amounting to #, 17566, | SLECC BLat00f rof Harnoy and 20U stroots, which satd sum it is proposed hy a reportduly tstreet to Paxton streot av the [ andlot 10, MeCandlish Place, have been de adopted by the city council to ussuss on the | /(%0 o7 or oot frontuge u depth tocen= | clared by ordinunces Nos. 37, 1036, §017 and lots ind roul estate to the depth of ailey on [ Fate of 017 B0, respoctively, 1o ho nuly nees Ly reason Dboth sides of 4th Ave. from Grandview to Ban- You nre further not!fled that sald “proposed | of banks of carth’ existing theroon croft 8ts. Rate per front (001ages2 42416, hnsof nesessmants 4re now sabject 1o th You are horeby directod o abite sald nuls= Chunging the grade of 24th St from Loaven- | FC0000 0™ wnd examination of any of the | ance by eradingsald banks of earth down to worth 8t, to Woolworth Ave, amounting to | (KIS Y Ges P harts of lots or pleces of | about the level of the surrounding streets s the sum of 2. . Which suid sun 1t 18 pro- | | state, or the inspection or vxamiuation | on or before June 2 150% or said nufsane posed Lo assess. alestatotothe | G400 RN orson Interested in sald pro- | will be abated by the ety authoritics, un dopth of 5) | Dosed nssessinents, at the oflico of sald city | the expense thereof lovied s o speclil tax et on both sides of sald 2th St from Leave clork, and that by a report of a committec of | ngalnst the property on which sald nulsances euworth Bt to Hickory Bt. Rato per foot [ Si(Rle And Uik by B BOVeR: 1t 18 proposed Lhit | oxists. frontage 80,2105, uniess for good and suflicfent cause it may be | Dated this12th day of May. 1502 Dumuzes for grading certain streots and | Gl iso ordered and actermined, that the VW, B ITAUSER, alleys in Marsh's addition, amounting to the | 0o070 G’ rovements respectively be Chalrman of the Board of Publio Works punof 8.0 which suld s it by prop. sed | €leeced on theeveral lots, parts of lots and w14 by o report du pted by the city coun Joces of resl cstate as shown by suld pro- | = - 13 istoas on the Jots adjoining tho streets nloses of 1ol eaiaie 8&.aUgNA by anid T Y Taa iyt wlloys, to-wit: = You und oach of you are hersby notified to Bouds, Mircy street from 25th to appoar before sald Board of Equalization at | seqted dids marked Proposals for Distrles Mason street fron #th (o . the time and piace above specifisd 10 make | giiostor oy marked b il T recoLy I'-'-’-;h avonuo frowm Leaveaworth stre any complulut, stutement or objection vou | 411612’ block noon, of the 24tn day of May, Hickory place. wet to | desire conceraing any of sald proposed lovi 802, for the purchuse of Listr.ct Strect lm wth street from Leavenworth stroet t0 | gy yesogsments of speclal tuxcs. B osan 1oy a8 otlows Hickory pluce, und the alleys in Marsh's ; JOUN Gi OvVES. praveimant i .8 0,000.00 dition, cqualiy on the sevoral lots In blocics guoves Jisteict 18 honm Lot inclusive, in Marsh's addition, on each lot ob,, May 10, 1602, bR [istrios 41y st 500,00 i yantal . - is ithy " 1,000,00 Dan nges for m‘..lnu « “.".""'."".'lr"“'u."”"; Proposuls for Park Bonds. :;' ::H 40 g 16,000.00 AUl L0 Sith stHeots WHIOURLINE Lo the su O | i 0,000, ;m 0. which 81id sut It 1s proposed by a re- od bids, marked proposals for Park 1; BLEIOL A1L.. o ovdescacastanss o um:? ort du wdopted Ly the elty councll toagsess | Bonds will be receivod up to 12 lock noon, ssued u $ . Ol B e depth of o | of the 2th diy Of My, 1502 for tho purchiseof | citios. Eachi bid must stato prico and anouns O the lote uod resl aatate (04RO oDk O L b s 000 30 4 a & ey t, Purk Bonds of | ought for and fuclude wecrued lnterest to alley or the uepth of three () lots and in tax 00)00 &) yours 5 bor coit, | Acught for ate, OIS A R o Jot fo the depth of 190 feet, on both sides of | the'city of Umuhia, Neb, . o | R ALAPMYOrY AE BINAR HARY 0y 13 2oe Castellar, strect from 15th' to 24th streots | Each bid must state prico and amoun o frishd, 1L, bids, 2 Rute por foot frontige, §.051504 sought for and Include accruod luterest Lo | servec NIt BOLDN, N | Damages for grading Paclfic street from 24th u.,lg;-uvlnl vory ut Ou |lym, .\i‘r:“ AR > il 7 ounting Lo the st of 81800, he righ cect an i ta¥ikuatacta SpupKaN ta the s ar WL, | T FlakY @ besech sgs, MAAH A, [ Gas wna Bivetrle Light Fistures for e duly .uluphlu vinw Ity council L0 ussos on m7d1stm City Treusurer : : '”_-..:v l( ity “'l”fl e s thelots und real estato to the depth to the | - o e e B andananaiato eyl e S [t ter of Llock, und the depth only of lots To Kuallrowd Contractor Py 1 £ s for gas and elootric ght By 7 wnd 40 in We will sub-let 40 miles 4 Hickory pluce. on Loth sides f grading on line 0f |05 tho new city Lull, Omaha, Neb. Las of Paclfic street from 24th 1o 21thstreets. Kate | B, O. K. & N Ry., fr rost Cily, L, wests | PUES Soed trom § . ., Miy 17, 40 4 p. 1y per 0ot frontage, 81,2500, wird, on and afor Tuesday, May 17 Pluwg | RS TUEOLUNE DLERN, Dimuves for gradinz Dupont street and | andspecttication be scon at Forose City? + Mo¥.iL ) (A Py Wi A M ACLE WNANA KA