Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1892, Page 5

— COLORED PEOPLE FAVORED | {They Will Have a Epacial Display at the World's Fair. PETTIGREW BENATOR PROPOSED IT Xntelleotanl and Moral Devolopment of the Race Sines the Emancipation Proclamas tion to Me Exhibited—Allowed the McGarrahan Clalm. Wasmixatrox Brreav or Tie Bre, l 513 FOURTERNTH STREET, Wasnisaros, D. C., July 18, ) The colored people who have so persist- ently been scoking to secure an _appropria- tion for a colored exhibit atthe World's fair at last carriod their point today in tho sen- ate, Senator Pettigrew agmn offered the rider which ho nas tried to hich on nearly every appropriation bill, eranting #50,000 for an exhibit of the fateilectual and moral de- velopmont of tho colored race since tho proclamation of emancipation. Heretofore the amendment has gone down before points of order and objection, but today no senator 036 t) object and as a result tho Pottigrew amondment was agreed to. Messrs, Pulies and Jonnson, who have been representing the colored men, aro elated over their success and ars satisfied that the house will eudorse the scrate's action. Allowed the MeGarrahan Claim, When William McGarrahan of Washing- ton woko up this moruiug he was hardly worth a dollar, but tonignt his wealth is be- fug estimated At something like $10,000,000. The celebrated MeGarrahan claim whic bas been before congress for tho last thirty four years at last passed Into this afternoon aud now needs only the president's signature niico McGarrahan a very rich man, He s one of tho best known characters in Wash ington, for he has haunted the capitol corri- dors since before the war in an effort to se- cure recoguition for his elmm. It directs the court of claims to examine into an old grant of valuablo quicksilver lands in south- ern California, but the reference to tho court of cluims is merely formal and the passage ot the bili is understood to insure McGarrahan Bis long delaved rights, The claim has passed ono branch or the other of congress at least fiftcon times, but it was never fortunate enough to gov the sanc- tion of both branches until today. Commissioner Cartor's Su The friends of Lawyer French of Yankton, 8. D., are working to have him appointea commissioner of the general land oftice to succced Thomas H. Carter who will resign 1o devote his attention to the chairmanship of the repuvlican national committee. At the Interior dapartment today it was sajd hat the name of ex-Congrossman George W. Dorsoy of Nebraska had been very fuvorably mentioned for the place, Mr, Dorsey has wlso been mentioned for the comptrollership of the currency, although be 1s not an aspir- ant for either place. Ho might get either place if nis frfends would urge his name on the president. ssor, Miscellane In tho Homestead case of James Novak from Chadron the assistant sncretary of tho tnterior today afirmed tho decision of the commissicner rejecting Novak’s application. These postma Jowa—E. M. Cass, Sumner; { L. Holland, Eldon; Nebraska “arland, Stanton; T. B. Watson, Harjorton. J. Treanor was today appoiuted postmaster at La Grace, Campboll county, 5. D., vice H, Parrott, resigned; L. B. Nacker at Silver City, Pennington county, S, D., vice J. Stey art, resigned. and I Corder at’ Mayfiold, £ more county, vice J. McMillan, resignea. Senator Paddock’s amendment to the In- @ian wppropriation bill appropriating $179,62 for certified Indian depredation claims, has been aceented and will becomo a law. The patrons of the Rushvillo aud Mosser mail routes are strivicg to have their mail fncreased to three times a weelk., Prof. David . Kerr, D.D., chancellor of the university of Omuha, called at Tue Bee buresu today. B. I Bailey of Nebraska is at the Fr fdonia aud H. Taylor of lowa is at the St James. Assistant Land Commissioner Stono of Towa has gone to Luray, Va., on a_thirty days leave, P. S.7H. OR THE ARMY, NEWS plete List of Chan Servie Wasmixeroy, D. C., July 15.—[Speclal Welegram to Tk Bee.|—The foliowing army orders were issued today : pirst Lieutenant Melzar C. Richard rotired, is dotailed as superintendent, of the Parish Union School and_ Military acadomy Rt Parish, N. Y. A board of officers 1s ap- pointed to meet at tho call of the president thereof at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., for the ex- mmivation of such officers at may be ordered before it to determine thelr fituess for promotion, Detail for tho board; Colonel Loomis L. Langdon, First artillery; ' Lieatenant Colonel William H, Powell, 'Eloventh infantry; Major Ezva Woodruff, surgeon; Captain Curtis i, Prico, nssistant surgeon; Captaip John W. Dilien back, First artillery; Second Licu- tenant John C. Reénnard, First art lery, recorder. The following nam oficers will _rtoport in porson to Colouel Loomis L. Langdon for oxsmination s In the Regular ns to their fitucss for promotion; Sccond Lioutenant Charles T, Menoher, First ar- tillery: Second Licutenant, T. Bently Mott, Tlirstartitlery. Licutenant Colonel Charles R. mssistaut m Greenloaf, lical burveyor, will proceed to Montpelicr and visit the camp of the Ver- mont National guard during the period of Its cucampuient, commencing August 23. Western § WasmiNeroy, D, Telegram to Tue Bre.|--Tho following list of pensions grauted is reported by Tue Bek and examiver Bureau of Claims: Neoraska: Original August Haney, Chauncey Cronk, George Betts, John H. Dunn, Lymun B. Cunningham, Newell A, Boraen, Henry Eaton, John O, Moore, Wiil- {am Gorton, Lucian J. Fish. Wilson E, Field, Daniel G. Fisk, David W. Forest, John Dil- lon, Harrison B. Wetherel, Edward Black- anuel Sprigeins, Elias Eckhart, Thompson, Etban A. Valentine, Baird, Jobn Wolf, William H. Albert Brown. Additional—Reu- ben M. Clark, Daniel Hinchmaun, John Boyie, Jobo Jenkius, Franklin Case, James L. Kob- fuson, supplemental; William H. Fairbanks 1 se—Henry Swigart, James W, “How. man, Daulel dereiiuh bham, S, Hall. Original widows, Beed, Margaret Ba nsions. July fuarper, Wiiliam oto.—Adolia M, Town: Origiual—Edward B. Taoompson, Me wan Parish, 1 Lalrant, W fam Croft, Leaude tinemates, Henry . Burgatr, ( es A, Rutledye, Gaorge M. Adams, Ous Ch Jucob Ba Delker, ( men, Jomes T. Burrow, Iward J. Youuglove, George o Currier, Jacob Willoughb, David ‘N, Cafferty, Samuel R. Morton, Alexander McLain, Richard Henshow James W. Grabam, Nelson H. May, Heiu rich Koowpfe, Hiram L. Juckson, lsauc Marknaw, Bugene A. Ballard, Marius tlle Jotn C. Ferris, Samuel Gilmol Clements, Howlind P, Keelaud, Harbiscn. Additional — Simon Cr athan Bender, Patrick McLaugblin, A. Suraent, Goorge Miller, Cary L. Nolson, Goorge Helrick, Ciarles J. Stevons, Thomas Alleu, James 1. Reynolds, Jobn Allgoyer. ncrease—Mortimor L. Harman, Sylvester . Laun, James Wrigh', John Pettit, William W. W. Foye, Watsou Kisden, Bismael P, Wickbam, Nicholas Maurice, Wellington . Stontionson, Joseph J. Berstlor, William H Foubs, Reissue—Albert B. Chupman, John N. Wi, Harvey N. Brookway, Willlam J Johuson' (deceased), Heury N. Harris (de- ceased). Originial, widows, ete.—Jenuio M. Johnson, Mary 'A. M. Hatris, minors of John W. Ausun, Alice J. Dudley, Christian Bchowalter, fatber. Colorado: Original-Smith Frey, Artbur Swith, Jonas W, Dorr, Levi L. Taulbee, Luther Struthers, Williaw J. Eaton, Charles M. Steipbenson, Chavies ¥ Bowwan, Arnold D, Springer, Fraucis M. Charles, Sawuel Cable. Increase—Joseph H. Mann Theodore F. C. Polk. Reissuo—James (. Ste cased. Origiual widows, ote. Ruth 8. Stewart, North Dakota: Original — Fraoklin Bheeks. Additioval—Seth Bailoy. South Dakots: Origioal ~Jobu A. Norton, Samnet Wilson, F'. Cosler. Pardee. Original widows, William E. Aldrich, Montann: Original—Daniel W. Thompson, Adam Kimbail, i Wyoming: Original—William Jones, -y The O1d Timers are Not in It. Whiie at our store at Big Island, Va., last Avril, I was taken with a very sovere uttack of ajarrhaea. 1 had never had it worse in my life. 1tried several old-time remedies, such as Blackborry Wine, Paregoric and | Laudanum without gotting relief, My atten- tion was then called to Cnamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Romedy by Mr. R. C. Tinslay, who had been handling it there, and in less than five minutes after taking a small dose I was entiroly relieved.—0.G, BUirorn, Harris Creek, Aniberst Co., Va, ete—Mmor of Increnss —Henry ] There is a great doal to be said in praise of | Prof. Gontry's Equine and dox, | which began week’s engagoment last night | al Bighteenth and Farnam strects, Whilea | performance made up entirely of dog and | horsn acts, there is much that is new and | | | novel in this tented exbibition. It is really wonderful to what degree ot perfection these dogs and horses have boen brought by the clever young showman at the heaa of the en- | terprise. ‘I'here are dogs that do evorything | but talk, and sometimes one wondors if they do not do that. Thero are horses that show the finest training imaginavle, a training that has not been excelled by uuy of the famous equine masters who for ages have delightod the eyes of thousands with the almost human instincts of tho animals under their care, There are dogs that leap, in this exhibition, dogs that pray, and rever. ently, too, if actions are a criterion, and dogs that clown, and what delightful fooling it is. The ponies are not oehind their canine friends, when it comes to a display of their several abilities to entertain the women and children, for thoy iwaltz ana march and teet ierally disport themselves as if they really loved tho garish glare of tho tent lights and the applause of tho asudien which, unless ail signs fail, will be nmited only by the size of the tont during the weok. pebeas ety To the Pabl I have no hesitatancy in recommending Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dinrrboa remedy to the public, as I do to my friends and patrons. Iusod it myself after other well known remenies had failed and it curad me in a few minutes. I recommend it can- dudly and cheerfully upon its merits, not from a financial standpoint, becauso I have others in stock on which [ make n lirger profit, but becauso Chamberlain’s is the b remedy [ know of for bowel complain “There is no doubt about it, it_does the work. Jases Foiay, Druggist, MeVeytown, Pouu, ede, Lincoln N Kearney state repub- lican convention was a Swede farmer from one of the interior counties, whom for convenicnco wo will call Lars Larson. *“He Lars!" said an old acquaintance from un adjoiming county. *“How does it happen that you are here! You were with the allinnce people two years ago. Glad to see you back among your old republican fiends.’: Lars ook one long, comfortable pull at his cigar and turning his large grey eyes on his fricnd, said: *Vell, you sce a is yoost dees way. A not been much in polivic; a beon yoost common feller, but a always beon good vepublican. Does republican party ha been €o0od Lo me and & make me plenty mouny; but two year go dem lianco feiler — ha come to me and ha say dem liance is good for de farmer. Vell, a tink when ba is good for de tarmeor a go1n. Don a talk some to dem udder Svede feller an ha go in, too. Purty soon dees 'liance ha got in polivick. Vell, anot like dat, but atink a ga hittlo movre au’ see what ha do. Veli, dem follar ha 'lect me delogate to county conwention. Vell, you seo in dees county conwention dero obeen plenty fellar and ha make good mauy speech and ha say ha been farmer's friend, Vell, dees man Marsh (Sam) Elder, na make plonly spooches, and ha say ha liko to ga to logislatur. Ha 'say ha been good farmer friend, and ha been honest man. Vell, a not hike dat purty well. A tink hais good when fellar been honest, but when ha all time say ha veon honest La make me awful tired. Vell, dis man Elder, ha say ven ha go to leislatur ha vill be honest man, and ha vill not take moauy from dem boodle fellar. And ha say ha vill not rido on railrcad pass. Ha say ven ba ga to legisiatur and van ha not get any moany to buy ticket ha vill write letter to dem fellar in Clay Center and ven dem fellar send hium moany ha buy ticket and come home; but ven dem feilar not send him moany den ha vill walk home. Ha sa ha been all time honest man. “Vell, & not like dees man Elder, but a wote for him all same, a tink a yoost see vat hado. Vell, dees man ba ea to legislatur and ven ha been dere fifteen minute ha got plenty passes, and a tink ha got leetl moany all same too. Vell, veu a see dem tings a go to udder Svede fellur and a tell bim a tink ve botter pull out.” e Disease never successfully attacks the sys tom with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood and onriches blood. A et Met » Horr, Hon. R. G. Horr of New York was at tho Morcer yesterduy from 11 to3 o'elock. Ho mev many of the prominent men of the city, aud soveral of tho leading politicians of tho state. He went to Plattsmouth last ovening to speak on political matters, and from there to Hast- ings. Secretary Slaughter, of the state republican league, received a letter yesteday morning from James N, Clark of Hastings saying that the meeting bere had been ad- vertised in surrounding towns and that there would be un immenso crowd present to hear Mr. Horr. e -—— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destr ys such poi- czoma, rheu- s many lives. sous us scrofula, skin diseasos, matism, Its timely uso sa SRR Doug! Cor hers' Institute. The county superiniendont of public in- struction, George W. Hll, has issued a call for the annual county institute, which will be beld in this 2ity, beginning August 8 and continuing two woeks. Tho daily sossions will bo held in the High school building. The instructors will bo Mrs. Iaa Notson of Omaba, Miss Hattie Moore of South Omaha and Prof. Bernard Bigsoy of Detroit, Mich, Tne anual examination of teachers will begin August 8 and continue each day until finishod. ——————— Your Sunday dinner is not complete with- out a bottle of Cook’s Kxtra Dry Cham- pague. Ouce tried never forgotien, — Wanted at the oftice of TaE BEp, copies of THE I April 25, OMAHA Bek of First Ward publicans, The republicans of the First ward are earnestly requested to mest ine executive committee of the Kirst Ward Republican club at Forest hall, Sixth and Plerco streets, Wodnosday, July 20, at 8 p. m., to provide ways and weans and arrange for ratitication wootings in the various precincts in the ward during the present eainpaign. Cuanres 5. K rrek, Prosident, Jony Rosicky, Secrotary s When you go to Danver stop at the Ameri- can house. Rates $2.50 to $3.50. Remoasled throughout. S e s adjustea for defective Cullimore, R. 224, Beo bldg, - Marriago Licensos, The followiug marriage liconses 1ssued by Judge Ellor yesterday : Name and Address. § Jumos F. Hurst, Omaha. | Mury Bulmer, Omahu ... ) Goorge Weller, Dunvar. Spe vision. D wero Ageo 1 Julla Etinger, Qmuhia . . b LT 11.you are bilious, take Beecham's Fills, Sl Eye and ear surgeon, Grant Culli- wore, room 224, Boe building. Walnut Hill Bepublicans, The members of the Walnut Hill Nintn Ward Republican elubana all who wish to join aro requested to meot at 4005 Cuming ieth street Tuesday evening, July 19, ut 5 o'clock. B. Hiawy, President. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething cures wind colic,diarrhwa, ete, “couts & boitle THE OMAHA HOPES THAT WERE BLIGHTED Demooratic Desires that Have Turn:d into Kean Disappoiatmsnts NO POLITICS IN THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE Efforts to Make Capital of the Riot Recoll on the Bourbons~Dodging the Taril Issue—Extravagance of tho Present Congress. Wasmingroy, D. C., July 18.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Labor troubles aro as much taiked about in Washington as they are in Pennsylvania or Idaaho. When tho disorder began at Homestoad there was a general dis- position among the politicians to look at the roegio lockout as likely to injure the ublican cause in the national campaign. As the situation there developed, however, intelligent men ou both sidep began to seo that there wera no politics to be oxtracted for the benefit of either party out of tho Homestead situation. Even the democrats now acknowlodge this. Representative Heard of Missouri, one of the oldest and most sensible democrats in the house, said of the Homestead tragedy : *1 do not see how it 1s possible for etther the democratic or republican party to gain any campaign adventage from the war be- tween cavital and lavor in Pennsylvania, Certainly neither party could afford openly to approve of the action of men who tako the law into theirown hands and set up a revolu- tionary government. Thaparty which would endorse such acts as those of the men at Homestead who will not work themselves and who propose to prevent with rifles any one else from working would destroy itself, bo- cause it would alienats the support of evory man who had or hoped to havo auy property of his own. Tne democrats have an oppor- tunity to critvicise the introduction of Pionkertons, but there s not much advantage in this politically, for the repubiican party will not be behind 1 aenouncing the use of mercenaries by capital, On the other hand, the republicans can show that ‘overnor Pattison, ufter it had been clearly shown that the civil author- ities were powerless to enable the Carnegie company to make use of its own property, obstinately aeluyed calling out the militia, thus making possible the bloody riot and loss of lifo of July 6. The introduction of nou- union labor by the company will now be accomplished, if it is accomplished, under the protection of troops called out by a demo- cratic governor.” Can't Charge It to the Tarlfm The democrats have displayed a wish to charge the Homestead troubles to the Me- Kinley tariff. But here too they have sud- denly discovered that they bad bold of the hot end of the poker. Represontative Ding- ley of Maine bas pointed out here, just as has Governor McKinley in Ohio, that the McKinioy tavifl actually reduced tho duties upon nearly every article manufactured at Homestead, and especially upon structural steel, the principal output of those mills. ‘This point too was somowhat unexpected brought in the congressional investigation at Pittsburg when Bureess McLuokie bluntly toid tho cOmumittee that in his opinion tho higher the tariff the higher the wages, and tho lower the tanifl the fower tho wages, and added that the people at Homestead com- plained of the McKinley law not as the democrats complained, because it increased duties, but bacause it reduced them on tho articles which they were paid to make. Auvother poiut broughtout by the Home- stead investigation which has caused no lit tle surprise and much comment at Washing- ton 15 the high schoduie of wages paia at the Carnegio mills. The remark of Mr. Boat- ner, a Louisiaua democrat who voted against the McKinley bill, *Why, those ara the high- est wagoes I ever heard of,”’ is being echoed very freoly among membors of cougress, It is vory ovident that the democratic members of the investigating committee who hastened to Pittsburg and Homestead, expecting to unearth campalgn ammunition which would be hurled like 50 much dynamite against tha ropublican parcy and tho protectivs tariff, are returning to Washington lkeonly pointed. They anuounce that they will fine their report to denouncing the Pink: ton system. This1s entirely safe ground, ana the single republican inember on the committee, Judge Tavlor of Ohio, will not find it necessary to write s minority report. Democrats Shifiing tho Issue, ‘The desperate efforts of the democratic managers to belie the tariff-for-revenue-ouly plank of the Chicago platform by ovading the tariff as an issue and substituting what thoy are pleased to call the *‘force bill’” con- tinue, This week the democrats thought they had done the smart thing in authoriz- ing the printing atv government expense of 10,000 copies of the federal eloctions bill as 1t passed the last cepublican house. These copies the democrats intend to dis- tribute among their constituents as campafgn documents. To their surprise the republican leaders in the senate promptly responded to the resolution by ordering the printing of 4,000 more copies for distribution by that body. The republi- cans claim that they would like to have as many copies of the bill for nonest elections distributed among the people at larzo as pos- sible. Tho bill, they say, speaks for itself. All the fuss and fury raised against it two VORrs ag0 was in tie nature of misrepresen- tation. It is only nocessary for any intelii- gent person to read the bill itself to discover that after all 1t i3 inocusus and only provides for the more efficient enforcemont of election laws alreadv oa the statute books, Just before his sudden death the late Senator Barbour of Vivginia, in conversation with Senator Manderson of 'Nobraska, zave utterance of the real animus of tho south against the enforcement of the election laws, “I am very sorry that thern has boen so much fechng stirred up over this force bill, for 1f it should bocome a law it will take an army to enforce it in many states,” said Sen- ator Barbour. “Why,” exclaimed Sanator Manderson, *it will be strictly enforced in Nebrasks, and without a single soldier or hursh word. I composed only of “pure Bull Durham. It is now, ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. DAILY Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell’s BEI i TUESDAY, JU | vention the assertiondbat there will he no 1r0ubla in its enforcomoent in any state in my country. In What staté do sou think soldiers b3 required undef the bili1" Tu all of 1he southeen states,” replied tho vencrablo Virginia statesman, “Why states south #nif not north I'* “Because, you must ‘remember,” and the Virginia senator spoks feelingly, but Kindly, as wus bis wont, ‘‘we have just emerged from a war in the south, and wo aro not vet educated up to the enforcement of such laws." Holman to He Retired, The cry of the “tillion dollar congross" will not be raised by tho Jdemocrats in this campusign. The aphropriation bills are nearly all completod and it is evident that the ‘‘rconomical” democratic house has apont some 40,000,000 more than did the “biilion dollar” congress whose extravagant expenditures the democrats have so ofton de- nounced. The work of the appropriations committos is about over and 1t has served to completely expose Mr. Holman and to thoroughly dis- gust bis colleagnes with his transparent aemagogy. ladeed, on more than one occa- sion domocratic congressmen themsolves have risen and come to the assistance of ro- publican members who were showing up the flimsivess of Mr. Holman's preten: to economy and reform. Witl tne last woek several congrossmon from the democratic side have notilled Mr. Crisp that in tho event of democratic succoss next fall he can count on their sup- port for his re-olection as speaker of the ifty-third house only in the ovent of a dis- tinet understanding that Mr. Holman shall uot bo chairman of the appropriations com- mitteo. Many go even farther and say thut Mr. Holman dught not even to be pluced on any commit! which has the right of pre- paring an aporopriation oill. Spaker Crisp iu euch instance is said to have assured his advisers that their surprise at Mr. Holman's conduct has been no less bitter than his own. Speaker Reed did not place him upon the ap- propriations committee and several times during the lifetime of Samuel J. Randall Holman was loft off the committee under democratic rule. In short, the bark of the *watch dog" has degenerated into a soarl, and some of bis eritics are unkind enough to say that in the interest of the party the daemocrats of the United States ought to peti- tion the democrats of the Lawrenceburg, ind., district to keep Mr. Holman at home, Free Comage Exterminated, Tho most important event of the weok in Washington was tho final defoat of the Stewart bul for the freo colnage of silver. The democratic managers aro anxious 1o claim the credit for tho defeat of this meas- ure, and to dodgn the record they have made for their party for free silver during the coming campaign. It was this motive which induced something liko 13 per cent of tho domocratic members of the house to vote with tho republicans against tho considera- tion of tho measuro. Many of the demo- crats who so voted are at heart free silver mon, and would so vote_1f they did not real- ize that upon that issue Mr. Cloveland would be quite certain to lose the electoral votes of Connceticut, Now York, Now dJersey and possibly some other eastern states. P.S. H —— IN BAD SHAPE. Paving Ordinances that WereIn o Muddle Now Being Revised, Thoe special council esmmittes on paving, curbing ard guttering, anpointed last week, ROt together in the city engineer's ofico yesterday morning. They at once commenced their labors and state that they will report upon all improve- ment ordinances at the council meoting to bo held tonight. The ordinances were foundto be in a wretened condition. In some instances the ordinances wore full of orrors and erasures, while in others there were interlineations. In going through the papers the committee in some cases found as many as three and four paving- ordinances covericg the same street. City Attorney Counnell said that he would stay with the committee until it had com- completed and corrected all of tne ordinances and that he would see that when they got be- foro the council at the next meeting they wore corract. At the noon adjournment City Attorney Counell stated that the ordinances were in worse condition than he had imagiued. Most of the paving erdinances indicated that they had boen prepared with reference to the con- tractor instead of in the interests of the city. For instance, In the asphalt paviog ordi ances the documents not only provided for sheet asphaltum from the island of Trinidad, but atlowed the contractor to make his own specifications, This, with many other things. Mr. nell said indicated to his mind tbat dinances had been prepared by tractors, or their private attorneys. Mr. Connell thought that the only way out of the difficulty would ba to disrogard the old ordinances, introduce now ordinances, tomorrow night and then pass them at & special meeting to be held Wednesday night. All of the ordinances haa been preparad without consuiting the engi- neering department of the city and they were full of mistakes. Tle petition for material in the paving of Leavenworth street had beon lost but Mr. Connell did not think that that would delay the work., It was well known to tne city ongincer that a majority of the strest frontage haa petitioned for brick and ss the thirty days had expired he did not think property owners could potition for other ma- terial. Con- the or- tho con- [ — Air. Lander's Recommondation, Mr. J. A. Lander, & promient citizen of Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known in that stgte, suys ot Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy: *“I have seen its good results and can recommend it For sale by druggist e Trade Topics, Tho People’s Investment company have filed articles of incorporation with capital stock at $50,000, ‘The Omuba Tocsin Publishinz company has boon incorporated, tho capital stook being placed at $12,000, Schlank & Prince, proprictors of the Windsor notel and saloon, have dissolved aud Mr. Prince will continué the business. ANAR IR DeWitt’s Sarsaparilis cleanses the blood, increases the anvetite and toues up the sys- tom. It has benetitted many people who hayo suffered from blood disorders. It will heip you. is never Complete without a liberal supply of leaf,” grown in the famous as it has been at all times dur- BE A MAN: OR_OLD sultering from FAILING MA prost aia caused by se perfect health and the BEFRONE AND AVTER USE ness can be restored to We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes 1o cure any case of refond the money. For Sal3 in Omaha , cuusrd by the use of opi ntal depressio Ever SURO! MAN can be G and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or NHOOD, uightly eniissions, convulsions, nervous jobacco or alcohol, wake: loss of power 1n either sex, sperwmat: Ifabuse and over indulgence or any personal weak’ NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, 12 bus 6 boxes §5 by Snow Lund & Co, Your Boy During this great sale we have never said very much about our boy's clothing in our ads, for the simple reason that it has been about all the men in this department could do to wait upon the trade. But the goods have been all right—best in town—and that we make one final sweeping cut before we quit we think it no more than right the people should know it. Boys' All Wool Cashmere Short Pant Suits, In 4 Shadcs, Boys’ Suits; 0 Finest Imported Cheviot and Cassimere Suits Cut Down from $7 and $8 to Boys' Fancy Worsted Former Price, §4.59; Nice Line of Them. 30.00 .50 Our $8and $10 Men’s Suits have neveribeen equalled in Omaha. Plaid flannel coats and vests, $1.00. Serge and Mohair and dark shades, $2.00. In our window we are showing 80c and 78¢ Domet, Sateen and Crepe shirts at 88c¢; regular made, with yoke. Swits Conde Outing shirts, worth $2.28, cut down to 78ec. HELLMANS coats and vests in light silk finished, Administrator’s Closing Sale, Quitting Business August 1st. 13th and Farnam Sts. A few more of those Fat Men’s Pants at $2.28. Dis, Bells & Belts The only uniformly successful SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE i OF NERVOLS, CHRONIC PRIVATE DISEASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPEF MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOF EAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, RIGTOR HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS,. Consultatioa free. Call upon or address with stamp. Dis, Botts & Mot South 14th St., N, E_corner 14th and Douglas Sts., 4 Omaha, Neb. 2 Elastic Stockings —FOR~— /P- Weak Limbs , Varicose Veins i Swellings, all ¥ sizes. — Abdo- LA minal Suppor- e ters, Dafor mit A Braces, Medi~ ?’, cinal Supplies. THE & ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. 114 5. 15th St., Next to Post Office ;lr“(‘)otifir-Foc;d. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming edients which ‘arc lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. #1.00 bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “Teething Made Easy." THE REYNOLDS MFG, CO., Cinet 1, O. EXCURSION. OF THE Omaha Turn Vererin, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 30 Turner's Park. Steamer *City of Florence® lenves Dougins street pier 9. m. Koturning lenvos park 7 p. m, Tickets may bo had ot J. Fruehauf, H. Kunde and Ed. Muurer; 750 each, childron 25e. QUAIL BRAXD HEALTH ROODS Parched Rolled Oats, Uncqualled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, d only iu 2 pound pa Velvet Meal, For muflins and gems, T8 BIST 18 CHEAPEST Solil by all First-Class Groace: NOTICE ()i" SM I‘V\IT (".“7 DAM AGES FOR GRADING FOURT- TRELT. To the owners of all lots, part of lots and renl estato along Fourth stroot from Wool- worth avenue to Poppleton avenue. You are horeby notified that tho undor- stened, throo disinterestod frocholders of the city of Omuha, havo been duly uppointed by the mayor, with the approval of the olty council” of sald city. to u830ss the dumage to the ownors resp: yof tho property uf- footod by grading Fourth stroet from Wools worth avenio to Poppleton avenue. doclared casary by ordinunco number 119, passed th, 1832, approved July 1st, 1802, ou uro further notified. thit huving ac- copted said appointment, und duly aualified as required by law, we will, on the 215t day of July, A. D. 1802 ut the hour of 1) 0'clo 'k in the forenoon, at the office of Snriver & O'Donahoc, 1403 Farnum street, within th orporate (in= its of sala city, meet for the purpose of con- sidering the making and assessment of dam- ages Lo the owners respectively ot sald prop- erty, affected by sald grading. taking into consideration speeinl benefits, if uny. You are notified to be prosont at the time and place aforesald. und make any objections loarstatouments conoorning auid ‘sesessmont of duinnges as you muy consider ~ W. G, SHEL W.OH, GATES, Committes of App OMAWA, Tuly 8th, 1502 150r8. $y0110t ne Hat OPI'UM. HAt Nopaytillcured. DE.J STEFHENS Lo YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist {or & bottle of Big 4. The only nom-poisonous remedy {or all the unnatural discharges and private disesses of men and the debilitating wenkness peculiar to women. It cures in u few days without the aid oF publieity of a doctor. The Untversal Ameri Manufuctured by To Byans Ohemical 00, CINCINNATI, O, u. s, EDUCATIONAL, Y TLL O“ MuslccoN EAVAII’SORV. Tost tnstruction fn all departe iments of Musical Siudy, Hne 221 attondanc year. Address E. F. BULLAKD, Suj t. Jucksonvill TETTATR SENINARY, igherand Liby - oth eut, Lextington, Missourl. :I‘he LORING Iscl’;qqi niversity-preparatory. (Established 1876.) CHICAGO, TLLINOIS. Younz Ladies Chitdren. Tor further particulars addressand 2 e ralrio Ave., Chicag o THE LORING 3CH00 'AMERICAN CONSERVATORY forteachers. Unisurpa Fall torm beging Bept. 7. Bend for cataloguo, . . MATISTAKDT, Directon EHTWORTH 6" “acanimy Classical, Literary, Scientifl Tn. riitlory drill andact: ool in Fio. LLEMS, T.A., Lexington, :‘Ié” . o Bajor 8. SELL AN INSTITUTE Peebitat ) Iy UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY AGADERY. A thorough sch Prepares for College or Business, Within 20 iniles of 5t Louis. Addresy COL. WILLIS BROWN, Buperintendent. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map, Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar. riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. DR. C. GEE WO Theonly 15zally gradustal Ch phyilcian KAght yoars' st Ton yoars | exparts ence with all ki disersos. T stully silchronie cases glven up by ot call and seo him or writs for quostion blunk. Do nat hink your owse hopalo s baosiss your dootor byl YOu #0, buttry tho Chluese dootor with bis new wi l ful ramodios. und now henodts anl & riuANOnL eure s cannot givy, natura’s romodivs - i} ithese. 00 thousst | ra' practica. No injurioas 4 0o polson. Matloas toura. Following casos conssfully traated and eur)t, &1von up by other Lors ‘Phos. Coukhlin, 4342 Harnoy street, ehronie riod- matia 6 Kidonoy and 1iver troublos hos. Culvert, (2th wnd stroate gonaral iy, indlgestion, 1084 of Took modielie for yoars but kot no rallef M. L. Aundoraon, 150 Caming ste sk abtims sud bronelits of fify th und vitallt/, oatarea, a0 yours skandlng 10ns for sale the followlng prapired romsdins ap B1.00 4 Lo, wlx bottlos for 55 0, cure of Asthma, Catarrh, Blek Hoad oo, 11g0 h Blood Folsoning. Rhoumatisu, Kiduey snd Liver Complalnt wnly by Chiluess Medicing Co Fom'slo Weskiens No agonts. Bold Capltal, §10),00) Ollice, 16th Md—l‘dhl'fi:n.lfl ;li‘ O