Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1892, Page 5

MR, NELBOURNE'S METHODS | Yow the Professional Rainmaker Profits by a Knowledge of Meteorology. OF OBSERVER JoPINION BASSLER {76 Says That Grand lsland Will in A1l Prob- ability Have n Rain Whether Mel- bourne Gets There or Not—Talks Ing About Weather, Mr. Raiofaker Melbourne has, so the dis- (patches state, been enzaged by soms ored- ‘ulous people in Grand Isiand and vicinity to produce or induce & fall of rain in that part of the state. Ho will it is stated, begin to manipulate the elements tomorrow. Meibourne may be a rank hambug but he 1s 1o fool, On the other haad, he gives evi- dence of belng a very shrewd, bright fellow. Every avtonding ciroumstance seems to in- dicate that he is a close student of meteorology, climatic conditions, and the siate of ' the weathor generally. ‘When Melbourne undertakes to produce rain &t a given time and place he usually hus tho hand of Omnipotence on his side, although tho poople who pay him for his alleged rain- making don't seo it. Melbourne makes a large share of the nolse, but nature brings the rain. At least that is the conviction of those who have mado o study of his opera- tions. Opportune Time, “The conditions through central and east- ern Nebraska just now are very favorable for copious rains within the noxt few days,’’ waid Mr. S, 8. Bassler, who has ocharge of the Omana station of the weather bureau. “Look at this mup and you can see at a glance that it 1s almost cértain to rain some- where in the region covered by this area of low barometer,” continued the observer. “You see this low barometer vovering @reu reashing from below Pueblo in a norih- easterly direction up into Minresota, with ats center here in eastern Nebraska, is being beld back by an area of bhigh barometer east of us while another high barometer is pressing down from the north- west. 'I'hie low barometer district is being saueezed and actually flattoned out. A low barometer means light, warm air, while a high means cold, heavy air. A low barome- ter with a high aporoaching is most favor- sblo for precipitation, especially whon the stmosphere is well filled with vapor as it is here ut vresent. The conditions are such bero in eastern Nebraska that a sudden change in temperature from low to high or a concussion or shock would be very likely io vroduco rain. It is very probable that this low Larometer must give way. The high east of us and the high now approaching will soon meet and shoot this low section out from between them as you would shoot @ marble from botween Your thumb aud finger. Then there will 1o rainfall, attended by thunaer aund lightning. ‘There is also danger of severe storms along the south eastorn borders of the low urea. “Of course, I am not_pretending to state where this rain will_fall or whore these storms will occar. I am oniy stating that Wwhich the present conditions indicate. May Rain in Spite of Melbourne. *4 would not say a word avout Mr. Mel- bourno and his methods. 1t makes no differ- ence to we how much money the peoplo pay him; but I simply have this remark to make concerning his attempl t maKke it rain within the next few days in central or eastern Nobraska. I beliove that the great Ruler of the universe 1s about t briog ran _in His own peculiar way at several points and possibly all over the aren coyered by this low barometer, and §f it rains at Grand Island witbin a fow days, and_while Melbourne is at work with his oxplosives and gas, or whatever it s that be uses, the fact of its raining will not, to my' mind, be @& proof that Meibourno hins produced the precipitation. It is barely possibio that, under the cir- cumstances, with the conditions so favorable for rain, n few heavy explosions in mid-nir might bring ubout procipitation, just as the firing of heavy artillery during ~battle has ofteu been ~ followed by a downfall of rain. But all great battles 1n which heavy artillery played a part havo not producea rain, ‘T'his, I think, shows that certain chimatic conditions are absolutely necessary before explosions 1n or concussions of the air will produce rain. I feel perfectly safo 10 sayiog that with a set- tled high barometer Mr. Melbourno might shoot at the atmosphere till doomsday and not bring rain. There would bo no moisture in the atmosphiere to bo joited out. Ina low barometer the atmosphere expands and taies up moisture so that when it is compressea or suddenly disturbed precipitation is al- most sure to follow. Hot, light mr will _absorb a great deal of moisture, Sometimes you can see rain fall- ing from an upper stratum of air and itnever reaches the ground. Lt strikes a warm, light stratum of air and evaporates, Promising Outlook for New York. “Areas of low barometer pass across the continent from west to east but in 8 northeasterly direction, while areas of high barometer pursue & south- easterly direction in their yassage from west to east. The winds blow inward all around the center of an area of low barome- ter and they blow outward from the conter of an area of high barometer. In the center of an area of low barometer there is a calm and the air is vrising, 1t is the center of an inverted funuel with the air pouring up through it. Afier tnis light, warm air _ reaches a certan altitude and gots cooled off it spreads out like water spurting out of a fountain and finally becomes heavy aud falls somewhers forming & high baroweter whore it falis. The areas of high and low barometer foilow each other in succession bringing tho variations and changos that we experience.” Referring to the warm wave that is now pushing toward the east, Mr. Basslor said: *“The people down east are likely to catch a @reat old roasting toward the lastof the week They havegot to have a taste of this low area that has been hanging over the wost for & week or more, It is moving eastward now and when it reaches New York it will in all probabiiity ve terrifio. ‘Wae will soon get the area of high barometer coming down from the northwest. You will notice that it is 46 this morning at Holena.” STATE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS, Nebraska Citizens Have Something to Be Thankful For, Crawroxn, Neb., July 27,—[Special Tele- graw to I'nk Bik, |—The climatic changes in this section are the most varied this season rihing ever experienced. Monday the thermometer_regisiered 1042, and today it stands at 482, A siudy rain commenced this morning and continued eight hours, This is a redeemer of crops, for it insures the farmers against loss by drouth. Crops look cood and @& big harvost awaits the 3 county are simply immense again this and therefore the farmeors aro happy. George Lee, a farmer fiving 7o miles west of Loup City, thresbhed his winter wheat yosterday und it weighed out thirty-one bushels to thesors. Tho pros- pocts for u larger corn orop ave tplendid in this vicinity, avoring Home Industry. Beariior, Neb., July 27,—[Special to Tus Bre.|—Beatrico has ber own rainmakor in the person of Rev. Allen W. Conuett, pastor of the Unity church, ihis city. Aside from being u winister, Mr. Conuott is tnoroughly educated gentleman, o close student and an expert chomist. He is certaln that be bas, after u long serios of experiments, discovered the wissing chemical necessary 1o & rain-pro- ducing atmosphere, Ho bogan his ex- periments from the tower of the new Liage county courthouse this afternocn and is con- fident that he will produce & copious rainfall in from twelvo to tbirty hours, DuxowN, Neb., July ¢7.—|Speocial to Tug Crops on the table lunds in this vicin- 1ty wre boginniog o show the effect of con- tibued hot woeather. 1o erops in tho valley are siill in good condition. Iain is needed dly, It is cloudy today and muck cooler d prospeots verv good for w shower. It bas been trying hard to rain for the past four nights. Harvest is on 1 dead earoest, Wheat ana oats are belng cut just as fast as toams can stand it. Rye is belng threshed and is b good, sLroug crop. Just Alend of Molbourne. GuaxD Uscaxp, Nob., July 97.—[Speoiat TPolegram to Tiuk Bes.|—Als wass mooting | held 1ast night 1t was decided to employ +Prof."! Frank Melbourne the “‘Rain King" 19 produce a haltun inch of rain over all of Hall county and telegrams were sent for him, Upon his arrival here today the executive committeo desig- nated the hour of § o'clock tomorrow % commence, provided no rain fell before that time. This afternoon about one-six- teenth of an inch fell here, with more in some parts of the county. The committee will make final report tomorrow morning regarding the matter, Rusnvitie, Neb,, July 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg, |—A nice rain commenced at noon today and has falien steadily for the past six hours. [t is most timely and will do an immense amovnt of good. Owing to the oxtreme hoat for the past two weeks crops were boginning to suffer. INDIANOLA, Neb,, July 27.—[Special Tole- g:lm to Tue Be Red Willow county has en favored with a magnificent rain. Over two inches have fallen since 4 o'clock:this afternoon and it 1 still raining. Harvest is well along and the farmers are gathering in an immease crop of small grain, Corn prom- 1ses better than anywhere in the state. so every one reports. Erxnony, Neb., July 27.—|Special Telo- aram to Ty Ber, ] —This vicinity was vis- ited by a most timely ramn _this ufternoou. Corn had commenced to suffer on the high lands. Farmers are jubilant over the pres- ent prospects for a bountiful crop. - WEATHER FORECAST. Orvick or Weatner Bun Oxana, July 27 | The expected rains in Nebraska havo ocourred. North Platte heads the list of places with 2.9 inches. At Kearney it is now raining. Valentine nad .12 of an Inch and now enjoys o ramn, It has rained at Yaukton, and Sioux City reports 1.06 inch. From appearances during the eatly evening it must have rained in the vicinity of Omaha. A rain belt exists over the country from the upper lakes to Colorado. La Crosse {md 1.88 inch, and Concordia a quarter of an nch, Cooler northwest and north winds prevaii in the upper Missouri valley una over Ne- braska and Colorado. Hot weather con tinues in the east. Looal Forecast—For Eastern Nebraska, Omaha and nity—Cooler weather with ralu; winds snifting to northeast and cast during Thuraduy. Wasnixaroy, D. C., July 27.—For Ne- braska—Sliowers, followed = by olearing weather: cooler in northeast; warmer in the northwest portion: north winds. For lowa—Showers, probably severe looul storms, winds shifting to north and coolor. For North Dakota—Warmer, fair, west winds. For South Dakota—Geverally fair on Thursday; north winds; warmer in west portion, L L ANIMALS ¥OU NEVER SAW. The World's Largest Zoologic Collection to Visit Omaha in About Six Weeks. The Burnum & Bailey Groatesl Show on Earth, which comes to Omaha Sevtem ver 14, owaus and exhibits more foreigu rare animals and birds than any traveling exnibition in the world, aud aside from tue attractions of tie fine circuses, double museum and bip- podrome and the splendor of the “Columbus’ display, it is worth many times the admis- sion fee to 1he show to inspect the zoological wonders. Using the most modest languago possiblo, itis only truth to say thet it is the best and most varied collection of wild rare and cur- 1ous animals ever seon in the city, The animals of the ruminant tribe are particu- larly rare, and is a splendid specimen of its kind. There is arare spocies of gnu, or horaed horse, from the mountains of Africa, and different in many particulars from the lowland gnus usually seon 1 capuvity, be- ing piebald for ono thing, while the spacies ordinarily seen is bluck. A pamr of uncommonly fine African porcupine occu- pies one cage and an enormous wart hog from Aboyssinia another. Rare specimeus of Alpine, African and Asian antelopes are shown, among them an eland and an oryx and a nylgau ond a springook. 5 The animals of the cat kind are without question the finest, whether taken singly or collectively, of any in any zoological garden in the ~world. There is one cage of three grand, full-grown lions; another contains a lioness and her family of four young, wicked-looking cubs; another has three baby panthers; another an infaot kangaroo, and 80 on, forming a_verit- able zoologic nursery of most, curious babies. ‘Ihere is another cage of three enormous tigers—one of them said to be tho largest in captivity, and a lordly beast he is, too. The leopards are beautiful specimeus of their kind—one being black, and there 1s another cage of ferocious panthors, There is a cage of lnughixg hyenns and another of Siberial wolves. ‘I'nero mre a number of tho largess oears in captivity, from the Rocky mountain silver tipped with'claws five inches long, to tho huge, gaunt, restiess polar species, The only performing hippopotamus in the world is there, weighing vver two tons, and what is known as a blood-sweating specimen. His hide reeks with big beads of blood, that ooze from tho pores of his incb-thick skin. His enormous pink mouth he willingl; opens for tho pleasure of visitors, There is tho only giraffe on exhibition in this country that can reach mineteen feet, and a two-torned rhinoceros; the ouly gen- uine zebra evor imported to America, 8 num- ber of quaggas, which usually pass for zebras, being of their family and similarly striped; a pair of white Bactriau camels, ten dromedaries ana fifteen elephants, besides the monkey family of 150 members. ‘vhese are but a fow of the beasts in the show, but 1o enumerate them all is as impossible as 1t is unnecessary . Mr. Jumes, the editor of the Chicazo Jour- nal, said lust'week: “1t is jmpossible to do this menagerie justice, for aajectives have been about e: on poorer collectio but it is certainly away ahead of anything [ ever saw.” ‘L'l entire collection will be in Omaba September 14, and it is like wasting money to pay for seelug anything but this best of all shows. e Take Good of the Children. 1f you have children, you will be interested in the experience of Mr. John Cook of Pilot, Veormillion Co., Il He says: “Two years ago two of my fewily, a young man and & girl, had very sovere and dangerous attacks of bloody flux. The doctor here was unable, after a weok's time, Lo oheck or relieve either case. I threw the docior overboard and be- gan using Chamoverlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrbaza Remedy. lmprovement was seen very soon, 8nd my children arose in a few days from what 1 feared would be their death- bed. It is a graud, good medicine,” — Rellef for Southern klood Sufferers. Nuw OnLEANs, La., July 27.—A relief boat bas gono with provisions for the flood suffer- ers along the Red and Black rivers, number- 10g 16,000, ——— Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, LiL, writos: % From personul exporionce 1 can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and genoral aobility.’ He TForgot to Sign a Paving Bond Befors He Went. LEAVENWORTH STREET AGAIN LEFT OUT Now the Couneil Will Call Me. Murphy to Time on this Contract or Lose His Other Work—The Asphalt Contracts. Several mombers of the city councll who claim to uave discovered the location of & large sized African in the woodpile have determined o smoke him out. There is lots of talk among the councilmen and other city officials which indicates that there Is something somowhere that s in a de- composed condition. This is all brought about by the fuctthat Hugh Murphy Tuesday night failed to prosenthis bond, guaranteeing that he would pave Leavenworth stroet with brick. Some weeks ago the Board of Publio Works asked for bids for paying numerous streets in the city, Among other streets was Leavenworth which was to be repaved. Murphy never had been In the brick busi- ness, but ou this street and on no other ho bid, agreeing to repair the stroet with vitrified brick, with a ten-vear malntenance at the rhlljulou.»l_v low price of $1.43 per square yavd, Whion the property ownors learned the price they unanimously potitioned for brick and Murphy was awarded the contract by the Board of Public Works. This was some days agoand Tuesday night with the exception of thisonoall of the bonds aud the contracts reached the council. The members were busy and 1t was not until arter adjournment that thoy discovered that Murphy’s Leavenworth street contract was not in the bunch. Early yesterday the matter became the sub- Ject of discussion and it at once became apparent that it was a scheme upon the part of i{ugh Murphy. Murphy Was Away, Murphy was out of the city and conse- quently it was impossible to learn why he nhad failed to be on hand with his bond. His right hand man, however offered an ex- planation by saying that Murphy was sud- denly, unexpectedly and unavoidably called out of the city and did not have timo to pre- pare his bond; that ho was acting in good faith and that' the bond would be before the council next Tuesday night. There are members of the council how- ever, who have no hesitancy in saying that Murphy acted in bud faith and intendaed to delay the repaving of Leavenwortn street until next year. He bid, they say, $1.43 knowing that he could not do the work for that money, and would rather lose his $1.000 focfeit than to go on with tho paving. If the work could be put off he had an idea that he would tire out the property owners and eventuully make them accept Colorado stone, his favorite material, at his own price, The members of the Board of Public Works stated that Murphy went out to get his bondsmon on the contract but failed to return, consequently they were unaole to send his bond to the council. Councilman Specht said yesterday: “In awarding the contracts last night for the sev- eral districts the council approved all the contracts, and was under the impression that all the contracts were legal and right, out as the citizens ana the council aro aware the chairman of the Board of Public Works 1s in cahoots with Hugh Murphy, so that all con- tracts were lot oxcept the Leavenworth street, contract. which was pigeon-holed in the in- terest of Murphy. Itisa rule that all con- tracts should %o to the city engineer for his certification, which rule was observed in the case of the contracts of Smith & Co. and others, but not oue of Hugh Murphy’s con- tracts was sent to the city engineer for his certificate. Now the council ana the peovle would like to have Mr. Birkhauser explain why these contracts did not go o the city engineer for his ceruficate the same as is customary, aud, also, why he did not notify the council that the Leavenworth street con- tract was not amongthem,” May Cancel His Contracts. It is about settled that the mayor will hold all of the Murphy bonds until that date and if the Leavenworth street contract is not forthcoming all of the bonds will be rejected and to the council there will be sent a veto message. ‘That tho veto will be sustained there remains no doubt, as eight members of the council have sworn to stand by the mayor and bis veto. Shouid this follow, all of ~ Murphy’s contracts on the following streets will be rejected : Sixth street, from tho south line of Pierce street to the north line of Hickory; Leavenworth street from the west line of Tenth to tho east line of Eleventh; Twelfth street, from the south line of Jones to the north line of Leaven- worth; Burt, from the westline of Fifteenth to the east line of Sixteenth: California, from Fitoenth to Sixteenth; Izard, from Twolfth to Fourteenth: Sherman avenue, from the south lice of Grand avenue to Fort street. AS TO ASPHALT. City Englneer Rosewater Says the Highest Biaders Have a Scheme. The paving of Lathrop street from Sher- man avenue to Kighteenth street and the re- pariug of Pari aveaue from Leavenworth to Hickory streets, wus thoroughly discussed by the council Tuesday night. The matter 1s still 1n a tangle. Some claim that bids must be readvertised for and some hold otherwise. In the early season Andrew Jaicks of Chicago bid and sccured most of the streets, bidding for asphalt the land product. Jaicks bid was knocked out when 1t got up to tho council. At the time of awardiog the contracts, the bid of the Barber company, which was $2.05 class “‘A”’ and $2.81 class “B," with & five-year guarantee; $3./8 class “AD and .21 class “B,” with a ten-year guarantee, wis thrown out as beldg exces- sively high, That left the ciiy with- out any asphalt contract on either of the streets. Then a new ordi- navce was introduced, whioch pro- vided that pitch lake asphalt only could be usea in this city. Thnis ordinance was passed and vetoed by the mayor, but the veto was rejected. City Engineer Rosewater, in speaking of the asplait equabble, yesterday said that it was simply & scheme 0 let the contract to the bighest bidder. The reformers h: howled for competition, aud aiter they secured that competition they refused to accept it. The council had no more right to designate the exact location from which the asphalushould be taken than they had to say that all witrified brick snoula be burned in onecertain kiln, They had no more right to establisb chis arbitrary rule than they filld to say that each block of Colorado stone should be taken from Hugh Murphy’s quarry. Mr, Rosewater held tnat it was all wroag and against public interosts, TOBACGO All around the world, from East to West, Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best. How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too, Get the Genuine, Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. E o Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfeot purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Roseete. | Flavor as delloately and dellclously as the frosh frutt. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Minars and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ARE YOU SUFFERING’ = FR OM Temale Weakiness, Catarrh or Rhenmatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most successtul spo- cinlists In all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES. Gonorrliwa n from § to 6 days. Syphills cured without Mercury.. All stages for life. STRICTURE permaneatly eured. removal com- plete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Curo 00 at homo by pationt without & momont's annoyance. Pl FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without pain or detntion from business HIYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE ermanently and succossfully cured. Method now and unfaliing. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Made 80 by too closs _appll cation to business or study: severe mental straln or grief; SEXUAL BXCESSES In middie life, or from the effects of youthful follles. ARE VICTIMB TO NERVOUS DE- WASTING WEA S RLY DECAY in Vi 8 AG ack 0f vim, vigor 1 strongth, with sexual orgnus impaired and prematurely (0 approaching old age. vield readily to our now treatment for l0ss of Vital power. Call on or address with stamp for cireulucs, free book and recelpts. 118 South 15th Street Dr.Searles & Seacles, “® uih L%y Naxt ta Post Ol sa. MANHOOD RESTORED- S SANATIVO,' the Wonderful Spanish Rewedy, 18 sold with a Writteh Guarantes cure all Neivous Dis- such as Weak Memory, Loes of Braln Pow Ieadache, Walkefulness, Lost M huod, Nervousness, Las- all drains and = WEAK ME: BILITY o Sneriids Organs Generative Orga cither sex, caused by Tl indiscretions, or the excessive itnately i And Thsanity ) tlio vest poc With every 8 order we give to,cure ‘or refund the money- Seit by wail o any address, - Circular iree o Diatn anvelope: Mentiou this paper. Address, MADAID CHEMICAL CO., Brauch Oftice for U. 8. A 858 Dearborn Straet, CHICAGO, ILL. £OR SALE IN OMATA, NEB., BY Euhe & Co., Co.r 15t & Douglas S VA" Fuller'& Co.. Cor: 14th & Dougias Sta. A Writen Guarantes tn Cure Every Caso or Money Refunded. Our cure Ia permanent and not & patching wp. Oases treated years ago have never seen a symptom sinoe. Bydescribing caso fully we cam troad you by mail, and we givo the same strong guarantes e ours rrefund s)l money. Thoso who prefer 1o coms hers fortreatment can do soand we will pay railroad tare Both waysand hotol bills while here, if we fall to cure We challengetho world fora caso that owr Magla Kemedy will not curo. Write for sartioulars and ged :heevidence. In ourseven years pinotion with the Magio Bemedy it has boen most difficult 49 evereome <he prejudices againat socalled specifics. But under our strong gusranteo thousands are rying it and be ured. Weguaranteo o curo or refund every dollar,and As we have & reputition toprosect, alse financial backing of $500,00014 18 perfoctly safe to all who wili try the treatment, Heretofore yeu have Pputting up aud paying out your money for differemt Areatments, and although you are not yet cured mo in convenient forin #1 o package, or 6 for $ written guarante mo) 1t costs yom enly post 10 do this. If your aymptoms Are sore shroat muocous patches in mouth, ri¢ imatism in bones and Jointe, hair falling out, eruptions on any pars of tae body, feeling of general depression, polns ia heador bunes. You haveno timeio waste. Thoss Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis continue is. Constant use OF theso drugs will suroly bring sores and osting ulaarsin the end. Dou't full o write. Al correspondence sent sealed in plaln en- volope. We inv:te themost rixld investigatiou and willdoall 1o our powerto 814 you la it Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha Neb IN THE. OPEN. The gloriovs day of open doors —all outside 15 smilling welcome— here’s health and joy all uncon- fined—The cyoler sées everything free as froedom—f{rom the heights of exhilacated happiness he cannot fall—from his Columbian Safety. All aboutColumblas free on applieation Lo any Columbla gont, OF 5 two two-cent stamps. o) Columbus Ave., Boston. B ORDINANCE NO. 3146, An ordinance ordering the Improving of 32nd street from aorth iine of Euelld Place to Woolworth avenue, in street lmprovement distriot No. 5 suid improving to consist of pavinz with vitritied brick, and directing the board of publie works o take the neces- sury stevs to cause such work to be done. Whereus, the mayor und city councll of the ity of Oninba have or lered the improving of @2nd street from the north liae of Euclid Place JULY 28, 1892 JUST THIS 5 Next Saturday Night at 10 O’clock The Hellman Administrator's Sale Closes. No matter how many goods are left it closes sure, as the good will, lease, fixtures and whatever is left of the stock is then transferred to the Columbia Clothing Company, who reopen Monday morning, August 1st, with a brand new line of every kind of CLOTHING For Men and Boys. In the meantime---this week only low prices will prevail. ill be sure to find you want and prices will in- duce you to buy. -the same outrageously You something - WINDI Hellman’s UP HELLVMAN'S E3PATE | Administrator’s Closing Sale Corner 18th and Farnam Streets; 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclaliat in nervous, chronic, priva ns and certific minal Weaknos New_tr [ Me marks o Indicate contonta OF sender. k (Mysteries of Life) sent free. OfMoo hoursda.m. oV registerod gradu in modolng, us dip! eatarrh, d, 108t mantioo: cte. NO mercury used. ontod mo by eorrespondence. curoly ree. Correspondence strictl private. B jundays 10 . m. 10 13 m. Sen stamp for reply. in and unnary disensos. A ropwlar and . 18 atill treating with Lho greatest success kbt impotency. syphills. striclure t for ioss of vital power, Partl r instruments sent by mail o oxpross se- Ono personal interview prererrod. Consultation to Woolworth nvenue, in street improvement district No. by ‘paving the sime and allowed thirty days to property owners in which to designate and determine the mate- rial destred to be used for such pavinz, and Whereas, the said thirty days nave expired and the property owners owninz tne majority of the frontage ‘in said improvement district have petitioned for tho paving of siid streeu in said aistrict with vitrified brick, class A five years, and Whereas, in nddition to such designation of materiai by said owners, the mayor and clty council of suid city do hereby determine upon the materiul so specified us the materinl to be sed for such paving, therofore, Bo 1t orduined by the ity couricll of the elty of Omaha: Section 1. That that part of 32nd street from north iine of Euclid Pluce to Woolworth in streetimprovement district No. 5, me is hiereby ordervd improved, t to consist of paving with ass A five years. according to the specifications on file in the ofiice of the board of pubj-e works 4 Section?. That the Board of Public Works is horeby ordered to cause said work to be done and to enter Into contract for the same the lowest responsible bidder under the fications on flic in the oflice of suid board ond Thut this ordinance take effect and be fn oren from dnd ufter (ts ussuge. Passed July 20th, 1802 2 JOHN GROVE DAVIS resident Clty Council P. BEMIS, Mayor. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented onthis map, ¥ Olerk Approved July 2nd. 18 kil 7 B0GEo. Ta q [ ,, v, 7~ BCEDAR RAPIDS OMA%7e!! Bl 1 DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. NOTICE TO SELECT MATERIAL FOR PAVING. To the owners of lots and lands fronting upon street improvement districts aumbered and described ns follows: No. 466—2ird street from north line of Michi- gan stroet to Nicholas streot. No. 471 th avenue from Leavenworth strect to Murcy street. No. i72—#ind straot from Poppletan avenuo o & polnt 1031 85-100 foet south of Povpleton avenue, belag the south line of tux lovis in seetion 1. No. 475—-Alley 1n block M7 from 20th streot stroet to 21st street, in the city of Omaha, and subject to assessment for the DAVINg OF repay= ing of the sune. You are hereby notified in pursuance of Orainances Nos. 3141, 3142, 3143 and 3144 respoc- tivoly, passed and approved July 2ind, 1802, to select and derermine ubon the kinl of mate- rin o be used in paving sald improvement [ districts on or before the 22nd day of August. 1802, or the cluy council will determine suid waterinl, If sheet asphultum 1s petitioned for by property owners, they must state o their patition for paving whethior pitoh fuk, 1aud or overflow, or Oalifornia nsphult Is to be used, Dated al Omaha, this 27th day of July, 1802, P.W. BIRKHAUSER, Ohalrman of the Hourd of Public ORDINANCE NO. 8142 An ord napee crouting street lnprovi district No. 471 in the city of Oma the Improvins of street o snid distric wllowing thirty days to the proporty own in aald distriot In which to deterniine and designato the material desired to bo used for the puving in such (mprovement Bo {tordained by the eity counoll of the city of Omaki. ection 1. That Street Tmprovement Dis- triek No. 471 for the luproving of the street in :)Ilhl Idhll’lul. 18 hereby created ln the clty of mkia Seotlon 2. That street fwprovement district No. 471 shall comprise 25th ave enworth street to ) y street, in the eity of Owmaha, and shall include all ‘lots and oal estate on both sides of sald street s follows: Lots 1. 2, 0, 10 ana oust one-half of lots 3 and 8 in block'®. and lots 4, 5. 6. 7, and wost 23 feet of lots 3 and 8 block 1, Marsi's addition, and 1t is hereby declared necessury to lmprove the N, Secilon 3. That streot improvement dis- trict No. 471 in the city of Omaha bo und the samo Is hereby ordered improved by being curbed and paved. Sectfon 4. “That thirty davs next, after the passage and approval of this ordinance beand tho sume Is heroby allowed 1o tho owners of all lots ana real estate In said streot im provent district, to determine and des| nate tho material desired to bo used for tho {mproving of the same. und notify the city council thereof, 1t having been and being hereby determined by the mayor and city council of suid oity, for ronsons which appear right and proper,that all the real estute in sald street improvement district, shall be chargod in. to be theroaftor determined and estsh- Dbshed according to the benefits to the and assessed with the cost of improving there- property in said street improvment distriet, and the Board of Public Works is hereby di* rected to glve notice to the owners of lnnds and lots, subject to jocal assessment, for the cost of said 1 pro nts, (o detormine and designate the material to bo used for such im- proving, by publieation in the of 1l paper of the clty for three consecutive days. rt least fifteen duys prior to the lapse of said thirty 8. Section 5. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and aftor 1ts pass- ago Passed July 20th, 1892, JOHN GROVES, ity Clork, K. P, DAVIS, - 1 Sty s Lresident Oity Qounoil roved July 22nd, I 2P 50, P, BEMIS, Miyor, ORDINANCE NO. 3141. An ordinance creating Street Tmprovement Districe No. 466. in the city of Umaha. for the improving of the street in sald dis- trict, and allowing thirsy days (o tho prop- erty owners In sald distriet in which to de- termine and dosignato the matoriul desired 10 be used for such puving and repenling Or- dinance No. 3125: Bo it orduined by tho olty eounoll of tho olty muhi; tion 1. That Streot Tmprovement Dis- triot No. 406 for the improving of the street in sald distriot, is hereby created in the city of Omaha, Section 2 That Strect Improvemont Dis- trict No. 466 shall comprise Zird street from north 1ine of Mlchizan street to Nicholas stroet, in the city of Omaha. and shall include all jots and real estato on both sides of said stroet us follows: Tho east haif of tots 7, 8.9 and 10, In block 1§7%; lot 4, und that partof lots 5 wnd 6 north of M n street, extended, in block 124, and it Is hereby de- clared nebessary Lo lDrove the si Scotlon b, That stroet improv district No. 466, 1n the ¢ity of Omahi, bo und the siame is hereby ordered improved by bein: paved and curbe Seotion 4. That thirty days next after tho pussaze and approval of this ordinance bu and the same Is heroby allowod to the owners of all fots and real ostito in suid stroot fm- o district to determine und desig- interinl desired to be used for tho improving of the sume, and notify the ci'y councll thereof, 1t huvin boen and heing bero by determinad by the muyor and city counell of suld clty for reusons Which appear rizht und proper, that all the real estate in suid stroet improvement distriot shall b and assessod with the cost of lmprov I to be thereufter determined an Hshed according to the benofits to tho proper- ty i sald atroot tmprovement distrist. und the bourd of public works 1§ horchy di 1o give notico ta the owners of luuds subject to local assessment for th suid improvements 1o detern! nd desi nute the muterisl to be used for such 1mpro Inz by publioation In the oiolal paper of tho clty for three consecutive days at least fifteon days prior to the lupse of suld thirty days. Koetlon 6. That this ordinance shisll take effect and be tn force from and after its pas- suge. Passed July 20th, 1802, JOHN GROVES, Clty Clerk, E. P. DAVIS, o 4 July s2ud aidont ity Counotl. pproved July 22nd, 1402 GEO. P, BEMIS, Muyor PROPOSALS FOR SEWER CO. NECTIONS, Boaled proposals will be received by the un- dersigned until 1:30 o'clock, August 10, 1602, for sewer conneotions, ordered mude by ordi: pance No. 4002, 1o and within the curb iloes on cortiain stroots, avenucs wnd slleys ln street Improvoment distriots No ) i 41 44D, 450, 451, 46, 407 and 470, an n5 follows, to wit: ry stroet. 4 3 k 3, Hanscom Place. No #47—Loavenworth stroot from the wess 1ino of 16th strect Lo west1ino of 20th ave. No 42j—0th street from the south line of Plerco streot to the north line of Hickory streer. No 4:4—Leaveuworth stroet from the west of 10th street to the east line of 1ith D —12th stroet from the south line of Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth streot. No 426—Spencer streot from Sherman ave- nuo to 24th street. No 427--Lathrop street from Sherman ave- “Tiurt, street from the west line of t to the east 1no of 16Lh streot, No 420—-Spruce street from the west line of stroot to the enst line of 24th streot. No 430—Cass street from streot to Jth streot. No #31—Mason street from 20th street to 20th avenue, No 43 1son stroot from tne east line of 30th street to the enst 1ine of 31st street. No 4—42d stroet trow the north iine of Eu- clid Place to the north line of Woolworth ave- M—California street from 15th street to street. No 4J5—Tzard street from 12th street to Hth No 446 —Parker street from 24th strect to the of 20th street. Seward street from 24th street to23th #8—Chicugo street from 22d streot to 23d No 4#0—Caldwell stroet from 24th streot to the west line of Shion's addition. No 440—Shorman_nvenue from south line of and avenue to Fort stroot. 441—3th streot from Farnam street to the north 1ine of Daven port stroet. No4i2—Davenport street from sith streot to J0th streot. No 443—0th streot from the south lino of Davenport street to Cuming stroet. No 444—Madison avenuo from lith street to erman aven No 410—Clicago streot from west 1ino of 25th h stroet. St. Mury's avenue from tho west line to the east line of 27th streot h street from Haruey street to St. avenue, “Tho ulley from 23nd stroet to 24th Paulson's addition, —10th street from Farnam streot to Harney stroot. No 43—23th street from tho south line of Popplston avenue to the north line of Woole worih avenuo, No 457—Davenport street from 24th streot to $th streot. No s stroet from west line of 24th sLroot 10 105 foet west of 256l straet. No 450--Cass stroct from east line of 24th stroot to wost 110 of 24th street. No. 453—Hamllton street. from the west line of 40th street to the cast line of the viaduot of the Belt Lino ratlws! No. 461--The alley in blook 258, city, Ay 5 No. 446—Alley in blook 18, eity. No. 407 -Alley 1n block' 13, 0lty, from 10th streot to 20th street, and No. 470--Ninuh stroet from Paclfile street to alloy north of Pacific stroot. No. 4634 stroet from the south line of to Willlams co_stroet from the enst 1ine of 4t streot to tho wost 11no of 3d stroet. No. 47—Alloy fron Lith 10 Huh Sireets bo- ackson ¥trect and Jones streot. Tih street from Farnwin street to 0. ~1zard stroet fronm I5th streot to 23d 16— stre 3 t from the north line of Cuming street b the norvh e of Michigan No. 419—-Michigun streot from 23d street X arlos stroet fron 40U BLE et s per ordinines N No. 280 20tk street from Lzurd to a8 por ordinance No. 2841, Work to ho done in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the ofice of the bourd of publicworks. @Al bids o be made on nished by the board and to bo i pinled by certified eheck in the sum of £, puy able to the city of Omuli, as wn ovidencs of koo alth. Bidders enn bid on any or all distriots. Mhe bourd roserves tie right o reject any or ull bids and to walve defoo: %W, BIRICHAUBER, Ohal ard of Pubile Worl _Omaha, Nob., July <t 1y 7-38 PROPOSALS FOR ( Sealed propossls will be recelved by the un- Aerslgned unt il 1350 o'clook p.m., August 12th, th stroot to uke stroot Btreet from the vindu Omahu Belt rallway to 43Lh streot: Military avenue from Humilt Grant streot, and The uliey 'In block t over the stroot to I's addition, ordance with plans lons on file in the ofice of the ¢ Works. from 2t eeL 10 2ist st in the elty of Omaha, hr and speciticy bourd of publl Hids wiil be made on printed vlanks fur- nished by the board, and to be wecompanied with i cortified ohoek In the sum of 810} Dy - #ble to the city of Omuha, as an evidence ot "n‘n:l ":"’h‘d The board resorves the right to reject or all bids wnd 0 whive duléeu. Mook nay v W, BIKITAUSER, Chalrman of the Board of Publlo Work Ouinhis, Nobi, July i, 1604 3y 2800k