Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 8

8 SETTLED A VEXED QUESTION | What £o:t of Sheet Asphaltum May Be | Used in Paving Decided. LONG DISCUSSION BY THE COUNCIL Reports from the Special Committee Which Was Given the Paving Ordinances Fie nally Passed On—Will Pass the Ordinance Tonight. The city council held a lengthy session last night and got along weil caough untit 1t struck the paving ouestion. At that mo- ) ment it run agaiust s snag and everything was all at sea, Mr. Lowry, the chairman of the special committee appointed to receive and correct the pavicg ordinance, stated that he had something to report. ‘Ihe council listened while tho clerk read a twenty page report, stating what material should be used in paving the numcrous streets on whicn the Board of Public Works bad invited bids. The report stated that the ordinances which accompanied it had been examined. and that they provided for the laying of store, brick and Trinidad sheet asphaltum from the pitch luke in the island of Trinided. There was a minority report, signed by City Enginecer Rosewater and City Attornoy Conncll, which caused all of the trouble. In their report they stated thatthey con- carred with the balance of the committee in the matter of stone und brick, but thought that ou asphalt it was suflicient to sav that tho material was sheet asphaltum, from the tsland of Trinidad, so long as the contractors entered into the contract having the main- tenauco clauso. Warm Discussion Then Ensued. President Davis, who bad called Mr. Priuce to tho chair, intimated tbat the two geutlemen bad not reported as they had talked. Attorney Connell replied was exactly as ho and Eugieer had talked, Mr. Isawards insisted understanding that she ordinances should rame the asplialt frcm the luke aud vo otker cluss of that material, Attorcey Connell argued that 1f the maln that the report Rosewater that it was the report was ndopted tho whole guestion would boe settlea, That settied it and the report with the amendment by Enginecr tosewater aud Attorney Connell was adopted. Some of the memocers were ot quite sure of their positions upon the question and Mr. Edwards rmsed the point that the two officials were not members of the committee, but had simply been namen to advise with the memnber Mr. Prince hold that the was not well taken. This started a scare. Chaffes wanted to withdraw his motion to adopt, but Mr. Priuce ruled that 1t was too late. ' Then the members commenced to change their voles, and when the result was announced ouly Messrs, Elsasser, Howell aud Prince stood by the report. Mr. Chaffec moved to udopt tho main re- port, but bie was ruled out of order, as the ro- port had gone glimmering, Mr. Lowry forged to the front and moved a reconsideration. That got the watter be- fore the council once more. Trying to Get Untangled, Mr. Howell moved that voint of order all ot that por- tion referring to stone aud brick be atopted csident Davis declared that such a move would not be re W ular and that tue oniy 10 reach the revort would be by amend menty asser saw a chance to score, and moved 1o amend the report by including Eneineer Rosewater and Attorney Connell’s sugpestions. He said it made no- differance where the asphslt came from so long as tho contractor put up u good bond that he would weep Lhe pavement in repair. ‘There were but two men who could bid on the proauct from the bea of the lake, and they were in caboots. Oae would bid a cont lower onono district ana then they would reverse the plan. Mr. Chaffee declared that Mr. Eisasser was talking what he had read in the papers and not what he knew. Mr. Elsasser admitied that e had read & fow things, but judeing from otservation, be thoughit that o Kuew whereof he spoke Theu everybody talked and av last the main report was adoptod and the clerk was {nstructed to havo City Attorney Connoll en- gross the orainances to conform with the re- port of the committec would take several bours and while discussing the quos- tion & motion to adjourn until tonight went through, at which time all of the paving or- tiuances will be up for passage, Some Veto Sent In, The mayor vetoed the item in the appro- riation ordinance of John I, Coots for 8170 or throo wash basins in rooms in the city ball. The mayor wrote that Mr. Coots had o sutnority for locating the wash basins, In the veto‘message the mayor calied the at- tention of the council 1o tho urgent necessity of scrutenizing all bills for the aity hali, stating that the time was close at hand when bills of this nature would be worked through the council. The veto was sustained by a vote of 11102, “T'hie muyor sent another veto to the coun- it Hoswd that he had veloed tho ngree- went for the purchase of eighty-two election beoths erdered during ex-Magor Cusbing's Térm of oftice. The council ¢ and it was ro explanation. ‘Ihe streot commissioner reported that B1,544 iad been expended by his department wid that somo of it had come from other funds. He asked for instructions. s 6 lengthy letter the mayor wrote about the nonurrival of tue elevators for the city hali. He said that owing to thoir tailure (o APFive many of the officors wero unablo to, oecupy their rooms - tho building, Then tho mazor said: “I recommend that the su- perintendent of the eity ball ascertain whos uld not understand the veto red buck 10 tho magor for responsivle for tho delay i tho completion of this work. It hus been the understanding that there was an architeot for the city hall, whose auty it wus tosuperintend its construction and see that necessury changes wero made and that the required work was doe, 1 beliove that if the architect bad properly discharged s duties hie would long since have detormined who was responsiblo for doing the work that Lsum'n-.\:ull’y 0 do betore the eluvators can o0 ron. “With regard to this, there secms t0o much shiftice of respousinility. The Crane Ele- rator company cluims that the plumber should do certain work, while the plumber routends that the work referred 10 is not for bim to do. The result 1s that nothing ig done, uud the city, while paving large foes for architectural services, is put to great loss by reason of tho delay Routine Work, Tilly notifiad the council that he had J. F appointed S, 1 Morrison s an inspector to look after water conuections. This was referred 10 the mayor. There Was o report ou the namber of lights that had been ordewed sinco the apportion ment was made. “Tho report show hights 200 had been ed that of tho 425 gasoline located. ‘Phirty-ous arc lights were ordered and tifty had boen lo- cated. ‘The same report showed that of tho 196 gasiights 19 had been located. Mr. Ctaffes declaved that the wards had not voted fair. 'I'be councilmen had agreed to & certain number of lights and resolutions locating more than tho ugreed number bLad been ordered in some of the wavds. Mr. Bruner said the kicking was in bad wste, Mr. Chaffee sald that Mr. Bruner agreed apon the number of Lights. | that he had ordered locatad were located by trickery and fraud. ‘I'ho moembers wero eiected as reform wembers and bo uoped the Ideus of reform would be carried out. Mr. Howell sald that members of the eleo trio light committee were muking excuses for toeir action. Mr. E#wlrd» sald that someone had mon keyed wWith the doal and hoped that they would place thewselves right beforo the couneil, A com| Metropolitan Lighting company's wasoline All other lights | rmuv. by the gas inspector that the | | lumps were LOL up 1o the agreed standurd wus referred. He stated that o numbor of ‘Wwps bud uot been lighted aud thal lu some instances the lights less than two canale power each, Mr. Bruner had heard that intendea to put on new burners Inspector Gilbert repiied that burner was the one that he bad toctive, I'ne comptroller was instructed to confer with the gas inspector relative to the lamps and deduct payment for all of those which werenotlignted during the month of June, - AND ABOUT US. were the company the new found de- FROM ROU Mrs. £ G heir to £.000, The fourth story has been put on the Hem- ingford roller mill. A company has been incorporated to build a botol at Hickman, Work has been begun on school house at Nehawka. Roy. . B. Allen has resigned as pastor ot the Buptist church at Edgar. Tho Catholics of South Sioux City have be- gun the erection of a church editice. ‘The Nemaha City Advertiser has started on its thirty-seventh year of existence. Brown of Indianola has fallen a new £5,000 A 12.year-olu boy namod Hawks fell from a4 box car at Nehawka and fractured his skull, A brass band has been organized at Har- vard and the necessary instruments have been oraered, ‘I'he Blue Valley creamery at Harvard uses 4,000 pounds of “milk a day and makes 100 vounds of cheas Porry Walker, a Cass county farmer, is 1aid up with & maskea foot, the resuit of a wussle with o mowing machine, The resigence of J. D. Humo at Harvard was entirely destroved by fire. The flames origiuated from a defective flue. The social event of the summer at Tabls Rock was & surprise party given in hooor of Postmaster J. C. Lindsiy. The Table Rock band, the Knights of Pytnias and neighbors were the gussts Judge Kelly W, Frazer, deputy clerk of the district court at South Sioux City, boasts of having shod the horse of President Frank- lin Pierce as he rode to the Crystal Palaco exhivition in bew York in 1553, The livery bara of J. H. Ireland at Crete was struck by lightning and a horse in it was Killed. A boy sleepinz on a cot was knocked out of his cot aud stunnod, vut has recovered, 'The barn did uot take firo and was injured very httia, John Williars, who claims to boa stone cutter from Chicago, was caught by K. S. Plimptou in the act of tapping a till at the oftice of C. O, Bradfora’s lumver yard at Schuyler. Fifteen dollars were ~ found on his person. supposed to have been stolen. He1s locked up to await a hearing. John M. Musser of Butte City, Boyd county, has beon bound over for trial on the churge of attempted criminal nssault. The charge was made by a Miss Bowdish. Mus- ser is proprietor of the Boyd house and cash- fer of the Bauk of Butte, ana well estab- lished socially and ffhuncially, He is a son of M. P. Musscr, & capitalist and banker of Rushville. The yourg lady testified in tho preliminary examinution before Judgo lrion that they ‘wero out walking when e first made improper provosals to her, and finally attempted force. tearing her clothing. Twico she escaped, only to be recaptured, ho attempting to forco her into bis rooms in the bank building. Tue third time she escap:d ana aroused the fam- ily of E R Maxan, the chairman of the Butte trustees, Maxan, in compaLy with othess, escorted the eirl home. Here they found the young man hiding beneath her bed. ho naving entered the house to await the young lady’s return, her parents Leing absent. Musser was arrested, and after a preliminary hearing, was beid to the ais trict court. A ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘The story is told that 300 students of Har~ vard college attended a porformance of Miss McHeury's in Boston, and so thoroughly d lighted were the young collegiates that they arose at the end of an act and calling Miss Nellie before the curtain, compelled her to listen for fuliy fifteen minutes to that famil- iur college gles “*He is a Jolly Good Fellow. In this ivstance they made Miss McHenry the subject of the verses and substituted in the chorus “She isa Joly Good Fellow.” Miss McHenry ana company will give & per- formuuce of her new plav “Fun at tue Cir- cus” at Bogd's new thesler next Sunday evening. The giant Swed erian schicol boy known as the Megath- the chief attraction in the curio ball at Wonderland this week. The stuge show is without auy doubt the best ever given at cheap prices. Friday will bo souvenir day for the lady visitor: 0 BACK TO F MUST G INCE. Auzett, the Mtted for <o, ‘orger, Co Extra li- ton in Chice July 19.—Uwited States Com- missioner Hoyne vesterday readered his de- cision in the caso of Louis Napoleon Auzett, for whose extradition the Fronch autnorities huve made apnlication on a charge of being & forger aud a fagitive from justice. The com- issioner neld that the evidence warranted in committing Auzett for extradition His oifense cousistea tu forging tho namo of Rouse de Combrea, a wealtny [rencliman, to three drafts for 30,000 francs, in 1853, when the accused was an outside me er of the Paris Stock Exchange. ‘Tno prisoner's at- torneys will make another effcrt to save their client by habeas corpus proceedings. DoWitt's Sarsaparilia cicanses Cureaco, Til. the blood. oturing on t Rev. J. E. Koy, D.D., delivered an exceed- ngly interesting lecture 1 Plymouth Con- grogational cnureh on Sunday evemug, July 17, ou the “Young Afro-American.” In tho course of the lecture a large number of stere- opticon pictures were thrown on_ 8 sixtocn- foot screen, including portraits of noted men and women, battlo scenes and sea fights, many buildings in the south and_othor pic: tures which illystrate the riso of the A" American from slayery to educated citizen- stap and Christianity. Dr. Roy is the western sccrotary of the American Missionary association and 15 ou o tour from Chicago to the Pacitic coast in the interests of this association, which expends about §500.000 cuch year, most of it in edu catiug und coristianizing the negroes of tho sout Dr. TRoy will be in Omatia until aftor next Sund and will give lantern lectures at the Hillsido Concregational church on Wednes day evening, at the Park Place Congre tioual church on Thursday evening, ot the Surutogi Congregutional oburch on Friduy evening and provably at the St. Mary's Ave nue Cou ogational church on next Suuday oveuing. The lecturos are freo, an opportu uity belog given during the ovening to wake voluutary contributions 1o the cause. On Fireman Flood's Death, Atamzeting heid by the Benovolent As sociation of Paid Firemen tue following res- olutions wore adopte 1: Whereas. It has pleasod the Divine Prov. it L0 Whose inserutabie law wo must all bow, to remove fron ourmidstour friend and brother fireman, Willla love L as u brother and Fosp of this assoclution and in whose death we mostdoeply mourn. Therefore be it Resolved. Thit we extend to his frien 15 our earnost und hewrtfelt Flood, whom wo ted ns u member hereaved sympithy i their hour of troubic, Loping that the Grout Howler of il sach trouble will dowl 1y with their grief solved, Thut i copy of this resolution be wd upon the records, ssociution A copy be sent to the be A friends IS, aud u eopy to each of the dal Resolyed, That we, the B t Assooln tlou of Puld Firemaun of Omaha, extead our thianks to members of the Councll Biufts firo departuient for thelr attendunco at tho funeral of our st it ed mewber on the 15th ———— Walking Delegate in Trouble, Cineaao, 3, July 19.—Minard Wall, walk- 1ng delegute of tho Seamen's union, was ar- vested here last night charged with complic- 1ty fu the murder of Kirst Mate Walker of the steamboat Middiesex. The case was contipued tll the 27th inst. The complicity in 1he murder charge will nov be proceeded with, e Will Bo Tried at Cheyenne. Lawawie, Wyo, July 19.—Judge Blake this moraing reudered & decision on the ap- plicution of the cattlemen who 1avaded John- 800 county for a chauge of venue. The ap- plication was grauted uud the trial will te held at Cueycuue, beginniog on August 1. - Take Beecbams Pills, 1s your bloopaort THE OMAHA D WEATHER CROP BULLETINS Harvesting Well Uader Way Seotions, in Many ENCOURAGING REPORTS ARE RECEIVED Bright Prospects of Bountifal Harvests in Many of the States—Very Few Unfavor- able Conditions Noted—Farmers Have Cause to Kejolce, Wasmixaroy, D. C,, July 19.—The week was coclor than usual, gencrally, throughout all agricultural districts, The seasonable rainfall from March 1 to date is gencrally vp 1o or in excess of the average over nearly the whole country. ‘Thie following veports have boen by the department: Texas—Corn mostly made; cotton growing nicely; the yield of small grain 1s heavy. Missouri—Wheat, oats and hay already cut and threshing, stacking and feeding de- layed; early corn generally laid by, la.c need- ing rain and work in most sections, Nebraska—Corn has grown rapidly; win- ter wheat and grain harvest rearly com- pleted 10 southiora counties and crop reported goOd, Kansas—Corn growing narvest nearly completod. Oklahoma—Corn and all other crops aro suffering from drouth, and chiuch bugs aro making their uppearance. Montana—Grain heading and doing excel- lently. Hay harvest begins next week. Wyoming—Good week for irrigated crops. Colorado—Crops in good condition, harvest- ing in western and 1u extreme eastern counties, also in the Arkansas valley. New Mexico —Anotuier excellent growing weelk. (irass on cattle ravgos greatly im- proved; ali crops in good condition. Arizona—Second crop of beans and pota toes being planted iv southwest portion, good prospects for heavy crovs of dates, hay and wheat being cut in nortn, fair cron, Utah—Fine haying weather; wheat head- ing in extrema north, in central vortion fail | wheat ripe and ready to cut, yield will bo very heavy. Corn does not pro.nise well, | potatoes suffer from bugs and blight. California —Aonormally cool throughout the state. The verilication of short fruit crop exemplitied by rapid advance in prices, | orange trees dropmng their fruit; wheat | crop ranges from averawe to both above and below average; barley and hay above | averages of best quality. Minnesota—Haying progresaing and cron large: small grains and corn advanced | rapidly; some slight damago by rust; wheat | i | received rapidly, wheat headiug out, hesvy raiuson 1Sth damazed gra. Iowa—Corn made rapid erowth and gener- atly clean; haying is well advanced; somo complaint of rust in oats; poratoes doing wel North Dakota—Wheat heading zenerally haying commenced, except lowlands} complaints of rust and weads in upper Red river vailey. South Dakota—Corn greatly benefited by warm sunshine, also wheat, except in tew counties where rain is needed. Con- dition of the crops ganerallv domg well, but copious rains would be highly beuelicial. Nobraski's Oationk, Ciete, Neb, July 10.—[Special g Tne Bre.|—Weather crop bulletin No, 15 of the breska weather service, issued from its central office at Boswell obsecvatory, Doana colleze, Crote, for the week euding Tuesday, July 19, says: Tho past week has been oneof good grow- g weither aud all crops have maae zood progress except in some localities, especially iu the norther: sections, where crops aro suffering from drouth. *The tewperature has averaged about the normal for the state, being aearly two de- grees below the average in the western pary of the state and the same about inthe eastern, I'he rainfall the past weok has boen light in the northern part of the state but heavy showers have been general 10 the southern part of the state, More than two mches fell in fravklin and the southorn part of Buffalo counties; more than oue inch in Hamilton, Nemaba, York, Koarney and Dundy coun- cies, and the rainfail geverally exceeded half inch in southern and south central parts of the state. “*Winter wheat and rye harvest 1s near! completed fn the southérn part of the sta where the crop 1s generally reported very good, and s just commencing in uorthern rt of the stato. “Corn has grown wel nd is, in a very few instances in the southern couaties, reported | us wsseiing. The corn is more backward than last year aven and is now more than two weeks behiod an averago season,” Favorable Crop Conditions i lowa. Des Moises, I, Julg 19.—The weekly bulletin of tho weather crop servico says: The past weok was tho most favorablo of the season for pushing belated crops. The days were bright ana wara and the nights cool, making the daily average temperature about three degrees velow uormal, but corn made good progress. The damage to crops by winds ana hail on tho 141h fnst. was not very serious. Haying is pleted. Tho oats barvest has begun in the southern districts, 'Tlero arc many reports of dumage by rust, *1 would like to sound the praise of Hood'r Sarsapariliaover the cutire universe,” write, Mrs. Longenezicer of Union Deposit, Pa. ———— BOUGHT DUNDEE AGAIN. The Original Owner of th Interest In the 1 Patrick Land Suburb Gets an pert company The has con- veyed its wuterests in Dandee place to P, L. Underwood for the sum of $100,00). The ofiicials of the company, who reside in this city, stata that the sale {3 u genuine affair ana means the reorgauization of the com- any. PINF. Underwood was the chiof promoter of the improvements in Dundee place when that addition was put upon the market, and for a numoor of years was ono of the heayvi- est stockbolders in the Patrick Land com- any. P’{1ia reprosentativo in this clty statod this morning thut the sale meant considerable, He said that Mr. Underwood, now in Kansa City, would arrive 1o Omaba' 1o a fow days. A vew cowpany would be organized and steps would at once be takeu which would ko Dundeo placo boom, DeWitt's Sar: aparilia is relianle, Physicians' Mewmorial M Theve will bo a mesting of the physicians of the city at the Millard hotel at 5 o'cloci this afternoon for the purposo of taking action on the douths of Drs. McKenna aud Sloman, Memorlal services will attendauce is requested, —— be held and a full DoWitt's Sarsapariiia destroys such poi- sons us scrofula, skin discases, eczem rheu- mutisw, [ts Lmely use savaes many lives. Eyo and ear s wore, roum 22 S rant Culli- , Boo building. Selllng Schnelder's stock. The stock of uotions belonging to the wholesule firw of C. M. Schneider & Co., that went to the wall sowe weoks ago, will be rly com- | A | ana buildings | ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY s0ld by the sheMiff to satisfy judgments amounting to £5,000. Judge Scott has issued the order whichiiis now in the hands of Sheriff Beanott aed tho salo will be Au- qust 1. —— Mrs. Winslow's)8eothing Syrup for chil- dren teething curesswind colie,diarrhwa, et 25 conts a botle, e — Spoctaclos adjestea for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bldg. w4 Sy KICKING QN HIS COAT. mplaint of n Conductor to Whom Clothes Arenmarden. ‘“Just take a laok at my shirt,” said & street car conductorto a Ber reporter yes terday as the two stood on the platform of a Sixteouth stroet car and the bell ringer threw open his coat and exposed a nethier garmeat fairly saturated with perspiration. “This wouttier und the orders of the com- pany combined are stowing the life rignt outof us conauctors,”” he continned. “*You s00 thoy won't let us' take our blue coats off. Wo have to keep our uniform on if it kills us to wear them. 1 feel just like a squeezed dish rag every night. 1 havo lostten pounds in two weeks simply by excessive perspira- tion. These coatsare heavy enough for iall or early winter; they arc the same coats we wore last winter, in fact, and yet we are obliged to wear thom through these fearful days when other peoplo dress iu light, cool goods, Ouco in a while I slip my coat off and run o fow blocks in the suburbs in my shirt sleaves, but if any of tho spotters ot mombers of the company should cateh me at it I'suppose it would cost me my job. But I tell you it feels good to et this scorching thing off for a hittle white,” and suiting the action to the word ho jerked thoe coat off ns the car turned the c-ruer of Sixteenth and Leavenworth —and throwing back bis shoulders and bracing up to catch all the breezo there was going, he filled his lungs und gave vent to his satisfaction occasioncd by tho change in & long, aspirated “A-a-aab.? s .ate to bed ana_ eariy to rise will shorten tho rond to vour home in tho skies. But early to bed ‘and “Little Early Riser.” the pill that makes life longor and better and wiser. -— DECORATING THE CITY HALL. Chalrman Edwards Says 1t's Like Throw Ing Mo y mt the Birds, The counoii committeo oa public property to which was referrad tho bids for decorating the council chambsr, will not report uutil next Tuesday night. Mr. Edwards, the chairman of the commit- ©o, stated that a meeting for tho purpose of looking over the several estimates would be held somo time this week. 1t tho walls and osilings are decorated they will bs in oil and not in water colors us tho chairman has stated that to do the work in water col would be throwing away the public mone In oil the cost, he said* would bo betwee: 2,000 and £3,000 which at the present time Wils @ uscless expenditure of money. r. I iwards doss not look with favor upon the subject of decorations. Ho holds 10 the opiuion that the interior of the cham- ber looks well enougn for the present aud that it woula be botter economy to oxpend the money for some otter purpose. — - When vou goto Denver stop at the Ameri- can house. Kates §250 to $3.5). Remodoled throughout. WON'T CLIMB STAIRS. Members of the Board of Public Works Not Leady to Move, The Board of Public Works has declared itself and the members stato that they will not move outot the courthouse basemont and into the new quarters on the fourth floor of the city hall just vet. The members are all old men and they most emphatically declare that they will not move uatil the city hall elevitors commence to go up and down. \Wheon that will be, the most kuowing peeson refuses to predict. The waybills av hand show that the ¢ for the elovator shafts wore the Crano & Company facto a0 aud tho tra they bave be b 'y S0me weeis Up to this date they have not arrived er sent afier thom snows that °n 108t in transit, WINS., She is Awarded One=Third of Her Late Hui- band's Valuable Proper Judge Eller of the probate court made final order of distribation of property in the - MRS. REED | Byron Read estato yosterday. By the order Mary Melissa Reed, the [ widow, reccives ouc-thira of all the property, both real and personal. Iu epting this she remouuces the ms of the will and claims of the state, The heirs, Mrs under the laws Frank Johnson and A, L. Reed, will appeal from the decision of the probate court, — Wanted at the office of THE OMANA BeE, copies of THE EVENING BEE of April 25, ———— Trade Topics The drug department of tho Ball Dapart- ment store at iMifteentn and Do1zo streats is in trouble. Mary B. Panter, the owner of the goods in the dopartment, yesterday morning exccuted chattel mortgages to her creditors, A. P. Tukey, the Omaha National bank aud J. B, Falloure, 1Intho azgrogato the mort- ages amount to £25. This inno wise af- fects the other aepartments of the storo, J. H. Poterson, doaler in general mer- chandise at florence, has been closed by his creaitors, Morteages in favor of the Gate City Hat company, Allen Bros. and the IKil- patrick-Koch company bave been executed and tilec for record. Heury Loff has given a bill of sale of his saloon, $1,0)0, M. Maguir a dealer in drugs at Hyanis, old out to L', J. Holcomb. D. Foster, having a will at Hampton, will discontinue business. 1tis said that Bailey & Klumb of ton, agricultural implément dea templating going out of business. The Hickman_ Hotel compauy of Lincoln nas incorporated. h: Hamp 's, are con- Police Court Wedding, Miss Julia Murphy, who bad Ed McCabo arresteq for seduction, came to the station yestorday morning and had @ long interview with the prisouer, at the conclusion of which the two weut before the judgo and announced that they were willing to havo him settie tho difliculty with a marriage ceremony MeCabe had not tho necessary funds to ¢ for a licenso, and b was allowea until s morniug o raise the wind, when tuere will be a wedding 1n conrt, with Key sor a8 grooms man aud Tom Ormsby to give away tho bride, er puccessfully attacks tho sys DeWitt's Sarsapariila , new blood and enricbes blood, e Buldiog Permits, “The following building permits woro issuod by the superintendent of buildings yester- dsy: Omiha and Grant S piter compiny, two-story brick sliver shop, Beventh und Dodie stroets Board of Education, on Disease ne tem with pure blood. mukes pur Story” briek boller shop. Twenty-nluth aud Wo worth avenue . AT .. 3,00 Guorae N, Hicks, two-sL0Fy frime divelis ing, 307 Pacifie v . 6,000 Joseph Tecltz, onecand one-hilf story frame aweldng, 400 Center street 006 O POFIL 2enros . Total ades Highest of all in Leavening Power.~~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder JULY 1892, 'TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealer Cured of Ine safferable Itching and Puain by the Cuticura Remedies, 20, No Less Than Five Physicians Consulteds Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without benefil 1 Am sixtyaix yoars old. In Angust, 1990, was troulled with tho peculinr skin disoase to which pe- ple of my ago are snbject, known nmong medical Mmen A8 ecremn. IS frst APPOAFAUCO WAS NOAT the ankles. 1t rapidly extended over the lower | extremitios until my logs were nearly one Faw sore, from legs the trouble oxtended across the b shoulders and tho eatire length of the arms, th and arms greatly swollen with an pain, Without cessation. Althouzh t ndvieo | physicians « f the | teriptions beine th the gisease, though hing, burning | consuited and tho pro- result of their combine d wistom ently cheeked, would reour 1 A fow days as bad as over; durine its progress my welght fell away about twenty-flve pounds, As an experiment L began the 18 of CCLICCIA, F0 10w ing the simple and plata instractions givan with the REMEDIES, and i four woeks foun | mysolf wollwith skin Softand natural o color, the 1-hing aad paln entirely relloved W MEAD, Edltor Towa Plain Dealer, Crosco, I, Cuticura Resolvent The new Hlood and Skin Purificr, the greatest of Humor Kemedics, internally (to clonnse the bioo 1 of all impurities anl polsonoas. elements, and this ra. moy canse), and CUTICURA, the groat Skin Care, wnd UTICURA T S0A Skin Parif) and Beautitior, extr the skin and calp, nnd rostc air. specdily cuare every humor, and s 0f the skin, seaip and Dlood, with loss o hair, whether itehing, burning . pimply, and blotehy, whether simple, serofulous, hereditary, or ntagious, when plhysicians aud all other rewedies Sold everywhere, CUTICUIA, M. 0T, RESOLVENT, 81 Fropured by the POTTER DIUG CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Psend for “How to Cure Skin Diseasos,” PLES, binck-heads, o rod, ehap, Olly skin cure 1 by CUTICCIA SoA T FREE FROM RHEUMTISM. IN ONE MINCTE THE] CUTICUIA ANTLPAIN PLASTER eves rhei NG, Seintic, fio, Kidncy. ehost an TLUSCU AT RIS AN Werknessos first wnd only pan-killing plaster. #>HUMPHREYS’ A= VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. i Tr A 1 so00r nnellll“n‘i-‘ ‘x‘|“ I....Il:l e :_I‘r 0.I‘ almals nflammetion pinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. ns, I 3 cvnps Fevers, Congestions, rubs, Worms, vea, Pneamonin. Bellyacke, nary nud K prive § e, seases of Digestion, Paralysis, single Dottle over 20 doses), = - .60 with nual, JHEUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC No. Tn e 9 yonrs. Tho only enceessful reniedy for ervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from’ over-work or other causcs. #1 por vial, or 6 vials and largo vial powder, for ¥ ol by Drugeists, o nt postpmid on HURPHREYS WED. (0., 11, 5113 rer “UMATIC PAINS © Stop anointing, ply to the spot that aches weoD's { PERETRATING , 1o PLASTER st o Al power to p penctrate deey dilate the pores, 1stop pain, renders it far superior plasters. 9 to ordinary poros spec OF DRUGGISTS N.Y.Depot, ¢ RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SMINAL WEAK- NE LO: MANHOOD, EF FECTSOFEAR- LY VICE EXCES INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX. DISORDEE T OR SIVE RS, UAL [RICTURE LU LU HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE JILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS Consultatioa free Call upon with stamp. or address Drs, Bells & Dells NERVOLS, CHRONIC PRIVATE DISEASES s, Dt & Bl Scuth 14th St, N. E. corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omuha, Neb. ® € IN LADIES’ FOOTWEAR. SOMETHING NEW The Perfection Adjustable Shoe made fn the shoe line This shoe is so mail rogulne make. B¢ THE FOO o, 1t 15 the shoo of ull the first ad justable sh SLyLish appenranco of t thi THE P will not &p stnpe. T ands of Indies that THE Omaha’s most pro Remember, thoy ar No More Tender Feet. cssive shoo du will wear as fon s und give more o that In appea FAPAND Y others for tho young, old and middle azed. Tt )0 ever produced that combines the strength an o very finest ladies shoe on the o ERFECTION SHOE W e o with aze od by phy. tl BOSTON STORE ors have securod omfort than any oth © for sale In Omaha only by THE BOSTON STORE. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Str The emtnent speclalist in nervous, ehironie, private eet, Omaha, Neb. 11004, #kin and unnary disenses epmiar and wredtoie registered GrAGUALE 10 meieine, Ka dipIomAs wnd cerflontes ahow. 18 UL reating with th " CALATI, SPErMLOFThOCE. [0St MANNOO |, AOImINAL Wenkness. Hicht J0sses, impotency. oy philia. strlctare. gone Orrhiue, Kieet, vAFCocele cle. NO meréury used. Now trontmient for 10ss of VLAl r. Parties unable 1o Vsl 6wy Lo trente ] AL Home by GOFresponience. Medicing or Instruments sont by mail o oxpross see L0 1ICALO COntents OF b trictly private. Hook (Mys! ¥ packed, no o Lorresponden oo ndays W0 . m.L0 130, Seud stamp CoF Fepiz. P02V VVAVIVVVVVLUALLBILVVLTLVVVLI VDY HE RIPANS TABULES rcgulate the stomach, liver bowels, purify the blood A reliable remedy for Biliotisnes always effectual. on the Face, Bright's D Chronic Diarrhaea, Chro ea! Fema mplaints, Foul Brea Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Discases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- impure blood or a failure in functions by the s to over-cating are benefited 1 A continued use of tl cute for obstinate consti injurious to the most deli meal. ate. 15 cents, Address THE RIPA stomach, liver and intestines. Fer sale by Druggists, or sent by m CHE. MISSOURI. . Uno personal ntorview pretorred, ries of Life) sant fres. Offce bours and , are pleasant to take, safe and s, Blotches se, Catarch, Colic, Constipation, ic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomuch, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, th, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nauseca, Nettle Rash, ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every case that results from the proper performance of their ns given yy taking one tabule after each e Ripans Tabules is the surest Pe ation. They contain nothing that can be & 9 Price: One gross 2, sample bottle postage paid. NY, New York. MICAL COMP/ 22V VDVAVVAVVVVVUD VDV VDAV ADAAAIAND LYY omet. Bp Traiving. Stea inth rooms, ete ith Searion beging Sept.sti, 1803 aidress ARCHIBALD A, JONLS, g 1 STEPHENS For Youn FOR YOUNG LADIES. § orior aldvantages for edneating & ladiea. Course of rtudy thor- rtuonts bigheatorder: tonchers of the best American and beautiful grounds; new buildings, rooms well Opens September 7l For catalogue address T. W. BARRETT, Pres. COLUNMBIA, 10, Ty entiTated, TATTS Whde, wud ecriues bigh. Heated floar, Lishted by ducatidescent elecirio IEhi hieh. Large fx St aud Att dcparimen Siptomtir 2, 1002, Scud for Cataloguc. IBERTY FEMALE COLLEG Libey FIRTONL %1 ateats, 110t and coll waLer Aud bath roomns ou cvery Ti1gh wod bealihiiul doeation Courses of study Vomale i Next sesrion ojens Presdent, - MISSOURL. EDUCATIONATL. FEMALE JACKSOHVILLE fobs G4t year, Preparatory, Collegiate, Mile and Fine Art e e B s Mt At FUBULLALD. Af M Fin. Jacksonviile, ik Y. C N W VORI MILITARY ACADE CO0 Wright, Bes, AW Cornwall, N HOLLINS INSTITUTE - BOTETOURT SPRINGS, \‘,\.b"II S 1. ¥ gant Lquip CHAS, L. COCKE, Supt., Uolling, Va. Miss Sy BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL al_stidents a it 6 West WOV TheOriginal and Genuine (WOROEOTERSHIR) SAUCE Impurts tho wost delicious tacto and zest v EXTRACT ofa LETTER from B MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN nt Mad- SOUPY, GRAVIES, ras. to is brother FiSH, st WORCE! May, 101, HOT & CCLD LEA & PERR MEATS, that their eauce 18 Bikhly csteemed 10 GA Tundin, and 18 o wy . omnion, tho Taons W o e et RAREBITS, #0i uce that 14 L Thade &e. o PRI IS $a S K PHINASLL b Y sce that you get Lea & Perring' Bignature on every hottie of Original & Genuine JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW Yo! YOUR EYEN - ING Callon s AT ONCE and have them exam VIR OF CHARG k) by our Optician easury fitted with o pilrof our PEIRFI TION_ EYKGLAN PRPECE LES. Wo it SCHENTIFICATLY wnd grlnd lenses 10 correct Wl the various defects of vision, suoh as TV PEIMETROPIA (fur 0, MYOPIA (noar S, PIESBYOPTA (010 sizht ) ASTIGMATINM Lerogiiinr sheht), ASTHENOPIA (wenk stght DAPEATA douple sehit), ANISOMETROPIA Wnequal 22it, NIRABISAUS (squint or cross eye), ele, et SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES or BY EGLASSES from % Upwurds, PINE STEEL SPECTACLES 1Y BGLASSES from $1 Upward COLORED GLASSES for the Eyes from 50¢ Up. MAX MEYER & BROD. GO, Practical Opticians. FARNAM and §6th Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866. Shading AMUSEMENT. = 18th and Ifarnam Sts, A Great Tent Show. FFor One Week, Commencing Monday, July 18th. Wednesday ~MATINEES-Saturday. PROF. CENTRY'’S Biuine and Canine Paradox 1 G0-Wonderfully Educafed Povies and Dogs-60 WILL GIVE THE Grandest Entertainm't EVER SEEN IN AMERICA. Two hours solld gotten. enjoyment never to be for= Il innfest show In tho world, strictly moral, refined and instructive Indorscd by Pulpit, Press and Peopl Price 10 and 20 cents. WONDERIAND | goeck - N SO ID ) ) T TAT ST MANON AL, YAN YANSEN. Our_Latest Tuportation Big Theater Shows | Coolest Place in Town ‘ 10C-10 ALL-10C, THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map, ouxCiTy - CEDAR RAPIDS MAYLN Bl DES MOTNES 3 ed Vestibuled trains leave/ Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. | City licket Ofthice: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, | ®* F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent, TIRE About the Columbia Pneumatio Tire—It wonrs ~Testod o two bundred pounds Whove iding pressure—A compound Lo of rubbers vulcwnized with eany iy Ll piurt strongthen g the others GAU PN ALABCE (0 UL Pe—MoKL rond tieo—kreadon from Inolog, i othierabjeetionabie points—The highost grade tre Of sclentilio simpiloity—Absos lutoly guarantoed foF i yenr Inyurs Giroat- rosiiont WA ping All about 1t & bouk whout ( | |10 uny Colu; WO tWo-cent LDy Columbus Ave, Boston, Columbia's oyoles In our \blus, free oo wpplication blu ngent. or sent by mall for Pope Mfg Co, 12 It always retains its perfocs fans and recommendod by thous~ | Electric Lighted, Steam Heat-, recently patented, fs conceded to bo the groatest Im[lm\'vnmntc'fl’ does not diff ¢ from the MOTION OF 1t is unitke all cthor adjustable shoes us ouly eather wrket, and s saniw tine gives as much conifort when fiest teied on as an old shos § tho salo of thie shoe Thelr julgment as to the needs of the trade Is conee 1 to be of the highest order. The fact of £ BOSTON NTOK . Tdling these coods & a znarantoe to the manufseturer and con<iner of fal wid examing the PEXKECTION DJUSTABLE purchusinzs, A piir of these shoes will cost no Worey o \ \ ] r s - § b