Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 6

MAYOR WEIR TO THE PUBLIC Will Not Be Responsible for Acts of Lin- colu's Police Force, NEBRASKA FARMERS NOT DISCOURAGED Pleasant Weather of Yesterday Taken Ad- vantage of to Survey the Crop Situ- ation—Work Will Now Be Rapldiy Pushed. Laxcory, Neb., May 22.—[Special 1o Tur Bre.j—In view of the recent decision of Judge Tibbetts inthe police case, Mayor ‘Weir yesterday issued the following pro matior “The courts having deprived me, under the law, of all practical control of the police force I cannot, in justico to mysell, assumo any responsibility for the work of the resent force. Nearly all its membvers hav- tg been appointed without my consent and mganst my emphatic protest’it would be a mero farce for mo to attempt to control or direct their, actions. I trust that they will do their duty in_a satisfactory manner and that a fair minded public “will place the credit or censure, as thu caso may be, with tho authoritics who contiol them. At the last meeting of the city conncil an ordinance wus passed providigg for tho clection of a president of the council, and defining the manner in which the president shall bo elected. As it was original drafted, the ordinance provided t “tho mayor and city council shall elect,” ete., but before the ordinance was passed the words “the mayor” were stricken out. Tho object of the amendment was to prevent the mayor from voling upon the election of o vresident in case of o tie. Mayor Weir today announces that he will "veto the ordinance, for the roason that the statutes provide that the mayor shull have a casting vote upon nll guestions upon which the councilmen are equaily divided. The mayor mssorts that the council cau pass no ordinance changing tho provisions of tho statutes, Atv a meeting of the Board of Education Fridav night the committeo on sites and buildiogs was instructed to call n special ®lection at once to vote upcn a proposition to 4asue bonds to the amount of §100,000 for tho erection of a high school building. The ne- cessity for a building to accommodate tho High scheol has beem apparent for a number of years, but the rapid _growth of the city schools and the necessity of providing new ward school buildings have combined to pre wvent the erection of a central high school building. It is believed that the proposition will carry ns tho petition contained 1,0¢ names, several hundred moro than the requisite majority uccessary to carry the election. Ord Notes and Personals, Orp, Nob, May 22.—[Special to Toe Ber.|—Ord lodge No. 103, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, hud the pleasure rocently of a visit from Brother B. F. Rawalt, 33>, of Akron, Colo., ex-grand lecturer of the state of Nebraska, The first degree was conferred on a candidate, after which Brother Ruwault favored the lodge with an mddress, James A. Patton, cashier of the Ord Stato bnak, took the commendery degrees at Mount Lebanon commandery, K. 1., Grand Istand, this week, The' Ord Blizzard has changed hands, Orson . Haskell having sold out to a syndi- cate of allance officeholders, Dr. J. M. Klioker, county corcner, is editor. Tne Paper’s name bas been changed to Ord Jour- wal. Mrs, A. M. Robbins was a delegato to the Methodist Episcopal conference at Omaha this week. The imorovements on the court house aro nearly completed. Tho interior has been re- plastered, pavered and painted and now steps uilt at the north and south entrances, Ord 15 making great and substaotial im- rovements this season. Tho demand for ouses 18 constant and there is not a vacant ona in tho city. At rresent there are eight buildings under_contract, two business and six residence. New roofs dot the city in all directions ana the improvements ia the way of additions, barns, etc., foot up a large amount. Sev, s by Fire. Puaniirs, Neb, May 22.—(Specisl to Tie Bre.)—James Kirkoatrick, a facmer living two miles south, suffered a neavy loss Fri- day night by fi His two barns burned with contents, Twenty-one head of horses and scven sets of harness were burned. Sov- eral of the horses were valuable animals, emong_them two stallions and a 3-ycar-old colt. Theloss is particularly severe, as he has about 700 acres under cultivation and leaves bim without teams to do the work. A threshing macuine bolonging to J. W. Allen, a neighvor, which was standirg near the barn, was also burued. The fire was not discovered until both burns were burned and the tirc bud cought in the granary where two hired men wero slecping. hey wero awakencd by the firo and smoke and succeedod in saving the granary containing 8,000 bush- eis of oats. Tte fire started about 11 o'clock The cause is not known, The insurance was 2,000, Famnuny, Neb,, May 22.—[Spocial Tele- vam to I'ne Brk.| —The residenco of Mrs, Cmma Ranson, on Fifth street, caught five At 4 o’clock this morning from & defective flue in an aadition. The fire department saved the main builaing, but the addition and consideravle furniture’ were lost. The loss is coveved by insurance, from Papillion, Paririoy, Neb., May 22. —[Special to Tue Be) A concert, given by the Christlan Endeavor society of the Presbyterian chuich Thursday night was a complote success, Those participating were dressed In the cos. tumes of 100 years ago, Decoration day will be observed hefe with mora than usual ceremony, the whole county Joining in the event, Tae Social Hour club had a pleasant danc- ing party F'riday evening at the opera house, 1u which event several Omaha ana South Omaha parties participated, . ‘The republican cluvs in this county aro sotively engaged in organizing Sarpy county for the corung campaign, ¥ Papillion numbers among her citizens a cousin of James G. Blaine, in the peison of Rev. J. G. Spenoer. ~ Rev. Spencer ix, how- sver. a strong Harrison man and an enthusi- astic republican, Elmw Notes. Einwoon, Neb., May 22.—(Special to Tue Bee.|—Dr. N. R. Hoobs and wife loft here yosterday for Old Point, Va., to attend the U, 8. R. R. medical convention, which convenes from the 24th to the 20th’ of this month. From there they expoct to go to Washington, D. C, to visit and be present Decoration day at the national copital, Tuey expo:t to bo gone about thirty days. ‘The eastern aistrict of the ‘state Christian church beld a convention at this place from the 10th to tho 20th, Many people wers present from all parts of the state, Frei-Barrles, Crax Cexter, Nob, May 22.—(Special to Tue Ber.|—A quiot wedding took place here’ Friday, Mr. C. M. ¥rel, ono of the proprio tors of the city livery of this place, and Miss C. Barries of Hastiugs belug the contracting partios, The ceremony took place ut tho residence of the groom's parents aud was conducted by Rov. Doescher of the German church, Granted the Licen Juxiara, Neb., May 22, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee, | —The city councll voted three to two Friday uight for loon, and granted » licenso to Mat School, formerly of this place, but now of Hastings, 10 establish store hore for the dlspensation of spirits. Thus ends tho loug figut for the present yeur 1 regard 1o & suloon Shot Over & Game of Card Nowrn Bexu Neb., Muy 22.—[Specia! to Tue Beel—James McDonald shot James Mason lust night in a quarrel over a game of cards at the rooms of C. 8.4, Loa. Mason bled very freely, ‘Thoy wera tracked from dee's room to Mulony’s restaurant by vlood, :lwm Muson uow lies. No urrests were ade. West Poixt, Neb., May 23 —[Special to Tun Bee. ]I A, Mokiscurou bas sold bis | store to T. F. Memminger and L. Taylor, both of Madison, o~ Last woek F. Foddick filed a complaint with the board of insanity against his wife, alloging his belief that she was a fit subject for the hospital for the insane. The board upon examination decided hero to be insane and Friday Sheriff Gallea, in company with Mrs, Bergthold Roehl, escorted Mrs. Fod- dick to the Norfolk insanc hospital. he contract for the erection Crawford's new residence has been let to a wholesale lumber dealer at Eikhorn. He in turn sub-let the carpenter work to John Hoffman of this city and the mason work to Amanduo Derr. Alex Sims has the cou- tract for excavating the cellar, of J. C. END OF THEIR SCHOOL DAYS, Annual Commencement Exercises of Several Nebraska High Schools, Nenmaska Ciry, Neb, May 22.—[Special to Tue Bek, |—Theannual commencoment exer- clses of tho Nebraska Citv High school were held at the opera houso Friday evening. 'Cho hall was crowded with admiring friends and relatives, and each number of the program was acknowledged with generous applause and an_avalanche of flowers. The class of 02 numbers fourteen—ten younz ladies and fonr voung gentlemen, Thoy are: Misses Lola H. Burnett, Minnie H. Gilman, Mabel F. Giimore, Matde M, Goldsmith, Mary R. Harding, Margaret M. Koontz, Amanda Rodenbrock, Mabel Stafford, Norine Thorp, Letta M. Willman, Mossrs, John H. Cassel, Herbert 1. Hershoy, Marshal D. Huckins and Bert Willman, The exercises passed off without & hitch, and the class of 02 is a credit to their in- structors. Following is the program : Overture—Reception Schleppezrel Orchostrit. Invocation . Rev. J. C. Jucoby Cinss Chorns, Oration—Looking Towar | the Sunset s 1iss Lotta M. Willman s . Leo luzuenots Lon Th da Rode alo Adm, I Non Qitts, Sad’ Quid ¢ Miss Loia ii. T rand Septiior von Beetho lisses Rodenbrock and Staord w10 2—Misses Koontz and Gilmore Address.Tumes I, Canfield, lor & University. Trlo—Overture Tancrodi ... Misses Koontz Stafford, ¢ rehestr The diplomas were awarded by D. P. Role, president of the Board of Education, and tho exercises closed with a beaediction by Rev. G. H. Moulton, Neb., May 22— [Special to Tue -Tho commencement exercises of the Sterling High school were held in the opora house Friday night. Mr. Jay Moore, Misses Maud Borland, Laura Umensotter and Zel- lora Tden composed the graduating clas Each delivered a flne oration, whi groeted with applause, and 8 profu elegant cut flowers wus presented to each of tho graduates at the close of their oration, after which State Superiutendent Goudy made a talk to the class and presented each of the members with a_cortificate 15sued by the county superintendent for one year. The presiaentof the board presented them with their diplomas. After music by the band the benediction was pronounced. Great credit is duo Frof. Arnol for the success ef the Sterling High school the pist year. Horon Neb., May 23, —(Special to Trr Ber. | ~The third anoual commencement ex- ercises of the Holarege High school wero held in the opera house here Friday night. Early in the evening the house was crowded, a gréat many haviog to bo turned awav, ‘There were eleven in the cluss, ten of whom were giris. Al acquitted themselves credit- ably, “showing the fruits of their careful Huining under the superintendency of Prof. art. N ..Czorny ro. EBRASKA FARMERS AT WORK. High Water Raplal peets Are More iraging Campringe, Neb., Ma; —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]--Most of the small grain looks nice, but not much corn has been vlanted, owing to the heavy rains. ELswoon, Neb,, May 22, —[Special to Tne BEeg.]—The late rains have been very dam- aging to the Missouri Pacific railroad be- tween this point and Nebraska City, sev- eral places the road bed having sunk to the depth of five feet. At one point, they have filled 1n fifty car loads of stone and it is still in baa shape. One place between Weep ing Water and Nehawka they have to trans- fer passengers ana all baggage and expre All trains have been delayed from ouoto five hours daily. Cray Cexter, Neh.,, May 22.—[Spemal to Tie Bre.]—Roads and bridges have been considerably damaged by the heavy rains but tho last two diys have been airy3and windy and greatly improves the condition of things. absiding and Pros- 1o ox. Neb., May 22.—[Special to Tur Not half the acreage of corn in this purt of the country is yet planted, and many of tho farmers are becoming discouraged. ‘The majority, however, consider the pros- pects still good. The high water has suo- sided with very little damage done, Onn, Neb., May Specialto Tue B -~The wet weather of the past fortnight kept back corn plauting, although a good deal bas already been planted. Yesterday was cold, and” some snow feil, but today is milder. The small grain is doing well, Nebraska's Denl Roll, Cozan, Neb,, May 22.—[Special Telegram to Tup Bk, ] —Mrs, Emory Caloy died here last night of heart diseaso. Tuo deceased was about 50 years of ngennd was an es- teomea Christian lady. The funeral will be held tomorrow. e William Sprague Smith, Providence, R. 1., writes: 1 find Bradycrotiue always cures headache » Dr. ——— Cullimore. ocunsi. B33 building —~ Disndvantage of Ignoranee, The Boston Saturday Evening Ga- zette tells a story showing thatan ignor- ance of Latin is sometimes a disad- vantage. A young business man of Boston had a’slight sore throat ourly in the winter, and meeting his cousin, o physician (and also something of a wag), he asked him ‘what to do for it. “Oh, Ull write a prescription for you,” was the answer. He wrote it, and the gentleman glanced at it before taking it into the druggist. It read something like this: “Aqua pura—ounces; chlor- ide sodium—ounces. Shake before using, and gargle with it every half hour.” *How much is it?”’ queried the patient, as the drugeist handed him the bottle, *“T'wo dollars,” was the reply. Lasv week another sore throat asserted itself, and, remembering the efficacy of his first treatment, he took in the bottic to be filled again. Another clerk waited on him, and when he inquired the price he was astonished by the cheertul unswer: “‘Oh, we don’t charge anything for salvand water!” Ho had paid $2 before for & bottle of woter with two tablespoonfuls of salt dissolved in it. T —— Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. For sale by all druggists., 50 cents, e The Band Pl ‘This story about General Custer is picked up by the Buffalo Courieri: I'he gullant * calvaryman believed in huving martiul music'on all possible oc- casions. He would have the bind out at 5o'clock in the morning and the last thing in the evening. One day when the narrator’s regiment had just come into camp General Custor ordered the band out. The men were tired and re- ported that they had lost the mouth- picces to their instruments. **Very well,” said the General, “you may tuke pickaxes and shovelsand help repair the voads You may find the missing mouthpieces while you are working, " It is unnccessary to state that the band played soon after, ——— Victoria's Orawa, The crown of the queen of Great Britain and Ireland, mude in 1888, has been estimated to be of the value of $1,500,000, It weighs nearly twa pounds, ang comprises more thun 8,000 precious stones, of which five-sixths are dia- monds. The lower part of the band is urow of 129 pearls, the upper purt of 112, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 23 1892 STARS INEARTI'S FIRMAMENT | Omaha's Beautifal Adornment of Blossoms and Roses, CHARMING GARDEN SPOTS WHICH ABOUND wers In Thelr Sottings Derived fr Rose. m o the Cultivation Grounds and Dooryards, of the pvely “The flowers that bloom 1n the spring” have not -bloomed at all comparatively speaking. It 18 not tho fault of the flowers nor the “tra-la,”” which is usually at the end of spring the way that Mr. Gilbert would have it. Spring itself is the only one to blame for the flowers not blooming. Had the beams of Ola Sol been more refulgent and had the sun laid & warmer touch upon the cheek of Mother Earth the flowers and this season’s buds would have weeks ugo mado their debut in fragrant talor made costumo and a box coat in the numerous front yards, beautiful lawns and little ro- mantic parks. But no, the tender buds have been compelled to remain in the box coats in the hot-hoase under the caro and cultivation of their chaperon, A few that were out last season and attracted so much attention on acconnt of their bighly cultured uchievements will agaiu come out in tho same circle with the buds as soon as their chaperon of the green house can trust them to the care of Jupiter Pluvius. w Old *Jup” has been rather naughty this season and has held everything back, but within a fortnight you will see many buds of opening tulips. Whon they do finally a and spread their showy potals in the sun they are tho heralds of carly summer, Those who are fond of flowers and bave s taste for their cultivation will not begrudgo the care they rcquire, and yet a bed of early tulips means more labor than a bed of pan- sies. When the Tullps Bloom, Lato in the fall, when the Jast hardy an- nual has drooped it head and succumbea to the autumn frosts, the tulip bed must bo carcfully dug and prepared for the dry, brown bulbs that bave been hidden in the cellar during the summer. The soil must be judiciously enriched for tne nourishment of the bulbs Wwhich lie quiet until the first warm days of early spring. When the flowers ap- pear, if they are protected from the sun by a hight canvas, the period of bloom will cou- tinue three or four weeks. The colors are generally bottor, however, 1f not shaded at all, though in this case the bloom is soon over. Sometimes a single day’s hot sun will so0n spoil them, though they ordinurily last from ten days to two wecks. As soon as tho stem turns _yellow and tho leaves begin to dry, they should be put in a cool, dry place in paper bugs, ready for planting out again next October. Tho tulip bed in your garden serves a double purpose, for now it is ready to bs worked over for replanting and you may fill with cannas, coleus and other foliage piants or devote it to the growth of blooming plants, goranium, fuschia, fever few, begouin, heliotrope and ever-blooming roses of the tea variety. by or through any of the green bouses florist will tell you that the lovers of flowers are just now thinking about the flower gardens and tho general beautificu- tion of their plat of ground, be it smali or large. and tn Swoet Peas. Tue cultivation of sweet poas with thoir delicious perfume has within the last few vears enjoyed awide popularity. They are the most satisfactory piants an amateur cau grow, and aro_found in_every color but y low, and this it1s now the aim of the florist 1o produce. “Wo have had the striped pansies,” re- marked a Dodge street flosist to a Bre rep- resentative, “and now the yellow sweet peas and blue roses will probably come some day. Every cne who expacts to huve a row of sweet pew climbers this summer has already planted the seeds so that blossoms may be picked all summer. Seeds planted in April will bloom about the last of June. This is the average period of fruition, aithough the plant bas been known to blossom forty-two days afier the seed was sown. When you plant your peas plant them aeep. When the Iittle ‘shoots aro one anda one-half inches above ground mulch thom well and bring the carth up close about the roots. One of my foremen at_the Twenty-fourth street green house says this is one of the surest ways of securing good colored, profusely blooming plants, Another importaut point to consider is strong busbing. This means brush at least seven feet high. Sweet peas require more water than almost any otuer tlowor thut is grown in the garden, and dur- ing the dry season they must be rogularly and freely wet. Ons other thing, after your plant is in bloom, pick the blossoms every day if vou wish your flowers to last, aud suc- ritice the pods as fast us they come. Th 21 “Don’t you know that the love of flowers is the essence of refinement! One of the early thoughts In plauning an ideal homo is the space for a flower bed or conservatory. One of the first movements of a pi owner s consultation with the laudscupo gardener, and one of the constant aims of municipality is 1o 1nstitute a system of parks and boulevards that shall be the lungs of a city, toward and through which the veins un({‘flrwrius of & busy thoroughfaro shall lead. “Itis often the case, however, in cities, where tenement rows are more frequent than grass plats, that the only place where a woman can exercise her love for plauts is in a window box. She fills it full with run- ning, climbiog, spreading bloom, and luxu ates in the bright coloring just outside her casement. *There is one point, however, that cannot have failed the uotice of those who have tried cultivating a window garden, No matter how beau'iful the boxes are in June, or how well thoy appear in July, ubout August they begin'to grow yellow and the blossoms dry up. Thoy are faithfully wat ered and carefully frecd from weeds, but somehow the most watchful attention will not prevent those plants from looking as if @ miniature cyclone had blasted their growth, What is the trouble! Just this. There were & good many of them in the first place, for you had an ambition to have your particular box the prettieston the street, and you made a liberal selection ; but as tne weeks Went by andithe roots grew jstronger they required more nourishment, and the earth in tho box that bad never been enriched since th 1 was put in had lost all the g ness it ever posscssed. That is the sccret of your yellow plants. Give them plant food, give the carth something to vitulize the roots and your flowers will by restored in short order.” Some of the lawns have already been orna- mented with beds that aro undergoing a process of fertilizing for tue recoption of plants that will bo set out a few days later They Cultivate the Rose, Among the most beautiful flower yards is nce of Refincment, Beauty is no Inheritance, Beauty often depends on plumpness, so d health, Cosmetics do not beautify, but often destroy a healthy complexion, A natural rosy and healthy color can not be had by the wso of cosmetics, but only through the health of the body in general. ~Eecure this result by the uso of the genuine imported Carlshad Sprudel Salt. Take it early in the morning b fore breakfast, It clears the complexion and produces healthy flesh and color Obtain the genuine, which has sigratr of * Risner & Mendelson Co., Age New York,” on every bottle, that of Mr. Herman Kpuntze on South Tenth street. He has his gardener keep his yard in excellent condition, af{d he also has a green house. Dr. Mercer also has beautiful grounds at the corner of Fortietlf and Cuming streots, He has a large green house, and his immense grounds are almost a veritable flower bed Mrs. Clark Woodgjan hias an inviting yard | at her home on Thigy-sixtn near Farnam streets. Her flowersare kept in good shape, | making a very attruttive lawn. Mrs. ). J. Brown, at her Sherman avenuo home, also has beautiful grounds which are adorned by flower bods, The Sacred Heart coivent is also another elogant place in summer on account of its fragrant ana profuse flower beds, Among others that are fond of and culti- vate flowers at their homes are A. J. Popole- ton, George A. Joslyn, K'red Nash, Guy Bar- | ton, Joseoh Millard, John A McShane, John | M. Thurston. ex-Judge Woolworth, Dick | McCormick, O. M. Cartor and Mrs, Byron | Reed. Messrs, Cartor and McCormick have beautiful beds of tuiips at their respective located homes —Thirty-fifth and Faruam and Eighteenth and Capiol avenue. Hanscom park is ulso beautifully adorned with flowers in scason, aud the groen house of that place supplies' tho park with an ex cellent assortment and quality of flowers, All parks should be beautified with flowers, Jeflerson square would make a dazziing flower garden if the park commission was 0 disposed to make it such, With several fine flower beds the little park could be made very attractive, When ~the park system improvement begins itls expected that the park com- mission, in looking atthe parks of Omaha ns & matter of pride, will not rest on fts laurels until the parks are beautiful with flowers. Thoy would certainly be the most attractive feature of the park unexpected and to come upon them in the course of the suburban boulevard arives would bo the continvat delights of a tour about the residence portion of tho city. — - DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cloanses tho blood ——— Deare i A disonse, treated as such and porma- nently cured. 170 publicity. No infiem- ary. Home treatment. Huarmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawk Send 2 stamp for amphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia, gl On the Writing of Ads. York Commercial: *“The gen- tleman who twangs his lyre in praise of the patent soap and scatters rhythmics pearls abroad in the interests of pills, New said the business manager of one of the big _magnzines yosterany, ‘‘is a much scoffed at individual, and the geutle American humorist writes many funny stories concerning him. But he ‘doesn’t mind these particulary. The knowledge that one has captured a broad and ex- teusive good thing aids one to stand a large wmount of guying with it, and that as far as Lam able to judge is the position of the clever writer. “While his more nspir friends arve induiging their ideas he puts his ambition’ in his poclret and corrals the almiglity dollar with ecase and dispaten. ng literary _ “The demand for effectiv~ advertis- ing trong that tho slightest nov- elty is snapped up withavidity and very well paid for. Hete are some instances: “There is one young girl in town who does brisk and unique full column cats for a number of c¢lothing firms, She turns out three a, week as a rule and hitches thew: on to. some odd but appro- priate sub-line. ‘Her income 18 extremly close 5,000 n year, and_she holds contracts that will asure her thisamount annually for some time to com ““The man who originated the famous ohrase which is uséd in connection with a certain. camera. received $1,000 for that alone, and-was engnged for five years ongthe strength of it. “Thereurd twenty men writing rhyth- mical ads whose income ranges from $3,000 to $4,000 yearly, and somo of them are quite competent to take a literary fall out of Swinburne ana ac- quire the prize in almost any kind of an intellectual cake walk. But they prefer individual obscurity and a dropsicul bank account.” ol S, *A word to the wise is sufiicient, but it is not always wise to say that word to one who is suffering tbe tortures of n headache, Howaver, always risk it and recommend Bradycrotine. BUND COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, \WATER COMPANIES, ST.R.R.COMPANIES,ctc. Corrrspondence solicited. LAA HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers. 8 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. Wall Streat, NEW YORK. 70 State St.. BOSTCN-~ p.Trnd!&nnvku k KID GLOVES WANTED Total lssues of CITIES, The above brands of gloves for sale by The Bogton Store N. W. Cor. 16th anl Douglas Sts. ~Omaha NOTICE OF AHPRAISERS OF DAM- AGES FOR\CHANGE OF GRADE FROM 16TH ON DOUGLASY TO 20TH STREETS, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and roal estuto alon Douzlus strect from 16th Lo 20th streets, and interseting sireats and nlieys s follows@io-wit: 17th street 0 ailey north of Fuggfn stroctto Dodgo strect, JSth” streot fronitBkronm strect o Dodu stroet. 10th stroghirom Parnum to Dodgo stroet, alley betw douglas streetand Dodgo strect from twen@Flvo (2 foet east of 17th ol strogind wlley between Fur- ot and ddguglus street from lith BLFCOU L0 20Eh 8 e You are heroby notit tho under- slgned. threo disiaterestol trecholders of L clty duly appointed by the With the wDprovi ) il of 5iid city, to nssess th tivoly of the proy by the chunge of gFade of Dous 10th streor to 20th strect ts und alloys. deali ol n wco No 181, pissed Ma 1 that. y S Aot from Interseeting y by or- . approved huvin ppolntment cepted sald and duly qualified us required by Tluw, wo will, on the dist day of Muy. A. D. 1822, at the hour of two () o'clock the Bullders cxehanze room. New York Life bullaing, within the cOryorate Hmits of suld eity, meet for the pur- pose of considoring and making the nssess: Inent of dumage to the awners respeetively of s property nffected by suld change grade. teking 1uto consideration spoec fits, i un You aré hereby timo und pluce uf Jeetions L0 OF atat Sessiiont of duwuge prope in the afternoon, at ified to be inld o AER PHELP %» AR ONI ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant, and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s; tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Byrup of Iligs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances; its many excellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for gale in 7bc of | Commitiee of Appraisers, Omabs May 18, 150 Al lad due bottles by =l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will ;}u'ucurc it llrmnpfly for any one who wishes o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KXY, NEW YORK, N. Y, DR. MILES? 1P Y0U have ons of the flloving NEW CURE HEART SYMPTOMS, —rontue— | ¢ ¢ LOOK ouT! HEART. 1s a safe and 1elia- ble remedy for Pal- itation_of Heart, Pain in Side, Asthe ma, Short lireath Fluttering, Dro Oppression, W in Stomach, Irreg- uvlar Pulse, Chok- ing Sensation in Throat, Uneasy Sensation in Chest, Smothering S Dream mare, {&c Miles’ book, *New and Startling Facts,” FREE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. For Sale by Kulin & Co.. 15th and Do st How Many people know that the products of THE YALE & TOWNE MANU- FACTURING COMPANY include, not only the celebrated YALE Lock, in over three hundred different styles, but the “STANDARD” Door Locks, Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art Hardware (in brass, bronze and iron) and every variety of arti tic metal work 2 Ask for YALE. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OI' DAM- AGES FOR GRADIN To the owners of all lots, purts of lots and roul ertat the alioy In biock two [2[, “Idlewiid,’ Ant strect to Spruce street in_the eity of O You uro her: disinteres! aha. by notified that the under- ted frecholders of tho en duly appointed by ayor, i the approval of the ¢ ty 170 ‘suld city. to nssess the dumuge to the owners respectively of the property af- fected by th din: of the afley in block a rom ect_to Stro by ordi- nance 3114, L 1802, ap- proved April 14, A. D, IN02. You arc further notified that having accont- suld appolntment and duly qualificd us ro- quired by luw, we will, on the rd duy of May. A. D 1803, at the hour of ten [10] o'clock in the foronoon, at the office of T. C. Branner, room 1, Ware biock, within the corporate | m- 1801 $141U eity, m ot for tne purp)so. of coi- sidering and making the assessmont of dam- aze 1o the owners respectively, of sitd pro- perty, affccted by said eradin ing into consideration speclal benefiits, if any, You are notified to be present at the time and pliee aforesaid, and make any objections toor statements concerning ussessment ofdam s you mauy consider proper, T. C. BRUNNEN JOUN I, FLACK, JOHUN W. ROBBINS, Committee of Appralsers, 2106 AMUSEMENTS. Wonderland Week of May 23rd. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. MORAL DRAMA TABLBAUXS. BEAUTIFUL GATES AJAR. ALVIN BLIND TRIO, ORSONA, WIRE HATRED MAN. Oue Dime. Hourly Shows SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA. ost cattle, COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVIE STOCK COMMISSION, TiHE LEADERS, I\ ‘Write to this houss for cor- Al roct Market Reports. Wood Brothers, South Omaha—Telephono 157, - 3.1, DADISMAN. | W. 5. WOOD), { Managors. Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. (AR v Campbell Commission Co. Zast St Louls, Kunsas Olty, South sloux City, Fort Worth W. F. Donny T Hog Salesman. Crill, Denny & Company, Exchnoge Bla'g, Chleago. Callnind, Catdl sman Live Stock Commission Itod and promptiy Corrosp: orders fpratockers & Bpocinl attentlo ed, 185, = - - Incorporsted, 151 Capital fully pald, §20,000 Waggoner Birney Company, rito or wire us for prompt and rellable warket orts Establl >l'urr§ Brothers & Company, Liv RKoom 51 Exe Stock Commilssion. ange Bullding, South Omaha. Telophone I “Gussman & Dudloy, | M. H. Hogarty & Co,, Rooms 0 und 61, F Room 31 Excan e chinge Bulldinz Bullding. Bouth Omah = Neb|South Omaha, - SOUTH OMAHA BANKS. Union Stock Yard National —IBAN I — The only bank at the yards. Capital plus, 20.00. Collections krowlog out of s should bo sent direct to this ba edit 0 Luels bowo baak stock busi Blippers can deposis 208 whanevar locaiad. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS 3, 0, BLEVN, frée, by sy A Joeh: ton o't enn, 110 1ith 8¢ ———— AWNINGS AND TE OM.HA TENT & AWN-| WOLF BROS. & 0O, ING COMPANY, | monta, awnings, tarpan- olland | 1iny, eovers of a1l kin Snd | dags, banne | forcatatogue; B S BAGS AND TWINES BEMIS OMAHA BAG co [ BISHOP & co. s maniila, ootto Tmporters nod mefs, four | S'80] I pald sucks, burlapa teino. | TR R el age. ote, 818 12U At ————————————— ey BICYCL M. 0, DAXON, Bleyclos s01d on monthly 120 N. 15theat P ties In box iina 1110 Dougla BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-COE SHOE 0O, 110) Howard Strast. Faetory oorace 11th and Douging strasty, We aro making close prices to 0a il buyors, ani are selling o class of goods which 1s vory sale- a0l0 With morchaats. OMAHA [amafactarers” and dobbers’ Dircctory | GRAIN, 8. AMC WHORTER, | 218 114 of Trade. Brokes In_grain, oto. Private wiroto N. Y., Chlcage| and St Louts, | HARDWARE. 1 —_— RECTOR & WILHELMY LOBECK & LINN, co,, Dealors' hardwaro and Cqrner I0th and. Jackson | mechantes® tools. Streets 1004 Douglas Stroots A.C. RAYMER, Fulldors Tardwaro and niractors’ Suaplies. North 16th street. [ L S——— __ LUMBER. CHAS. R, LEE, Hardwood 1y carpots - - JOHN A, WAKEFIELD mortown Por liwaukoy aud R ILER & 00, FRICK & HERBERT, Ll“unr merohan —_—mmm MILLINERY KIRKENDALL, JONES & | AMERICAN HAND SEW - o, | ED SHOE CO. Wholesnle Mfrs. Agonts Doots. sh rubbers Boston Rubber 8LoeCo, | - felt 1508, 181 1102, MO 1103 Harney-st | Harney- st BREWERS. 108, SCHLITL BREw- ING cO. ©Ofice, S, 9th and_Loavon- Worth St Omaba. ohn Marliover. Agt. CONFECTIONERY. VOEGELE & DINNING Mfrg Comfectioners and Jobvers of forelgn and domostic frults, 1110 Howard st. CARRIAGES. W.R.DRUMMOND &C0. Ho wagons & Carriage butldors. ana_patrol speclalty, 16th, opp. Court Hou CLOTHING. BLUTUKY & GUHEN, ton tarpis | OILMORE & RUAL us’'a trinl | Manufra and wholesuie prepaid by ex | clotnters. 1105 larnoy ax. 1118 Siarney stroot: e COAL, COKE, | CORNICE. OMAHA COAL, COKE & | EAGLECORN OF WORKS LIME c0., Mfrs, (oouantzed fron Hord and soft conl. 8 B, | cornlee, window caps, rd ane < | etalic” skyllwhis, ote. Scr- Wi and Douglas: | 3357} 113 oage-st. CONTRACTORS. J. H. GLENN, nd sub contractors for all kinds of ering, painting ote., will recelve n archittects and buildors diroetory by sen ding thelr name, business and loe [0 the publisher. J. 1. Glenn. 138 15th DRY GOODS. XILPATRIOX - KOBH M. E. SMITH & c0., S & 7 DRY 600DS ©0., Tg. foude: Corner | P17 Esodanotions, gent 11th and Howard-sts. Arnle n EO0aR S00L ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WOLF ELECTRICAL C0.; Illustratod catalog fr 1614 Capitol ove. - - ). OBERFELDER & CO,, tmporters and jnhlvl-uj militnory. nottons. Mi orders prowpt. 20813 1th-st. _—mmm—— MUSICAL i co., Planosy music and musienl ins strumeuts of all Kinds _————— ). « OILS. STANDARD 0IL 0, Refined and THE MEINBERD 100N A. HOSPE, IR, Planos oga: materials, Doug ias st. artists 1518 i 16th & eto. i SNOW DRI? 01U bricating | No b o . no_smoxs 4. no charring A WG for it Sohoe Siurmor & OYSTERS. —— A.BOOTH PACKING GO, PLATT & ©0,, Packers of ovaters, feh [Oystors, fah and sl and celory, G Loaven: | 819 5. 100hat Davig Worth at. Cole, managor. —_—————— OVERALLS, SHIRTS, ETC. KING & 8MEAD, ROBIKEON SETOKES 0O Mfrs of 'K & S pants, #hirts and ovoralls, et GIEIS S, Tithat. Mfrs celebrated sKIn" overalls, shirts, couts, oic. Ouiabia. _—_— PRODUCE COMMISSION. N ko) = Establishod, 1678, WHITNEY & co, T “Doeky pant Produce, frults of alf Dutter, exgs wnd pouttry | Kini BB | Tatheas, T AR J. A, RYDER & £0. [JAS. A, CLARK & o' Butter,eggs,cheese,poul- | But ey Nidios and gine. T o ams 7 hidos and gaime. poultry and game. Hefer to Com'l Nat Bank | 817 South 1ith Stroes J.B. HUSE & 00, MOORE & FEROUSON, Our speclaltios: Butter [Sutter, oxgs, cheosa ozgs and poultry, 101 | frults pouiiry, gam Howard stroot. Agonts * for ' My. Hoyal horso and_oattis spico. 603 8. 1lth ak W. E. RIDDELL (Estnblished 1555.) B ‘Wholsale butter & oggs Buys and wells for | cush, 413 8. 11th st PAPER. 4 CARPENTER PAPER CO KING PAPER 00, Carry a full stock of Wrapplog p oll kinds a7, 5, a0, ok, of (VORI 0 1 K Writing paper, card pa- | Howard stroof ol por oie Bhane, 14 —_—— RIDDELL & ©0, Butter, cheeso, oxdn vegelabios. frults pouts {ry and gares. FURNITURE 1 STOVE REPAIRS. OMAHA UPHOLSTER-| gre OMAHA STOVE REPAIR ING C0. BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- WORKS, b Upholstered furniture NITURE 00., Stova repatre and watep 2100 Nicholns 81 | Graco ond Thirteenth Eind of mtove mades Wholesule on —— " GROCERIES. | DRUGS, Ete D. M, STEELE & 00,, treets. BLAKE, BRUCE & CO., 1207 Douglas. —_— SASIH. | TOYS, — M. l.]’ll&!finw & 00, H. HARDY &C0, albume, Manufacturers of )8, houso fure faney & 1201-1205 Jonos street, | 10th and Harnoy stroots, doors. bitnds and | pioet "o ds. Omaba. Ouiatia. [t bn s anehyars | (2B e g ERaRds OE . | foe, 12th snaTeardSte. | Farnam Stroct . PERMANENTLY CURED Of: N) PAY. NO 2% DETEN 'ION FROM BUSINE Wit REVER % » YOU 10 OVER 1,0) PATIEN T Iny 1o N E onr mathod. Written g ir e to absolutoly curo il kinlsof RUPTURE of both sexod, Without the uss of knlfe or syringo, no uwite terof how long stundinz EXAMINATION FREE The 0. K. Mifler Company, 307-308 ‘ll LifeiliuiMinz,, t)pm‘u, Neb. T (1 Miiw 1 1koy, Wis Uta; Pore Oolo,; ¢ sy Offices —De Louis, Mo, Dotrolt, Miei.; Des Mo'ner, L Lo Oy, wud, Ore.; iButte, Mont., SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ver, DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specinlist In nerve registered graduate | dipl catarrh, 8 oFrhoen, gleet, v Visit e may No e 10 Dy corruapondeno el packad. ho marks to ndicate contents or Sy B dence strictly privito. 1ok Blanys 10a .10 13 o Send stamp L0 repizs 0 8L ho {6 0t tobceo: opiu ), N, . 107 5. BEFORE AXD AFTER USING, Age by ma W Lre Modicing Mysteris of Life) sent fres. or sumiilants which 800n lead to Infirmit tion and Insanity. FPut up con With ev. or refund the money. Clreular froe, Address Nerve Boed Co. A rezular and roALesL il skin and unnary dises » I A1 Lreating w ht Jowes, impotency, © for lows of vital pow cr, o instraments sent by minil ( al interview preferre: Oftioe Lours V8. m. L0 U p. e Ono' persc *Norve Seods,” wonderful re 1y ol w disongon, i) A write Uiful erro s, OF CXCeRNIVE Conmum per pact tee (o cure cugo, Al nt Lo carry in ve ket Grder we olve a 1 For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell 1513 Dodge-st. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAG) | is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, [ g100% EITY CHicacg - Ta % 'CEDAR RAPIDS i1 Biu 7y DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m.,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, I, A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C, C, Lincory, Pass. Agent, by udi thout the knowledgo of t 11 effect & w Barmieas, and of Gaer, and 11 ever lowed. 1 ¥y (e T T - Das ook of varsiouiare 1t Kuln & Co,, 15th and Douglus Ste. and 18th& Coulug Sts. Wholesalo, Bluke, Bruce & Co and Itichardson Draz Co. Omann, Neb B JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. ' GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.