Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY WITH THE GREAT PUCILISTS fullivan and Corbett Working Hard for Their Coming Fight. TWO DUDES HAVE A VICIOUS RING FIGHT Baratoga Soelety Stirrea Up Over a Mest- Ing of Two of Its Members Within the Squared Circle—Races nnd Seraps of Sport. New Yonk, Aug. 8,—John L. Suliivan is gotting rid of his superfluous flesh rapidly. He was weig! after his eight-milo walk yosteraay and tipped tho beam at 2111¢, and was feeling remarkabiy well He weighed 2141 when ho started on the walk. 1t looks now as it he will have little troublo in got- ting down to 205 before he leaves for Now Orleans. Over fifty poople visited the champion and looked him over carefully. Amoni them was & delegation from tho Marhattan Athletic elub. On vehalf of the Cnerry Diamond organization Kugone Van Schuck presented Sullivan with a gold stop watch in recogni- tion of his services as refcree at the club's recent boxing tourney. Pugilist_Jim Corbott, training at Loch Arbour, N. J., for his fight with John L. Hullivan, has found it necessary to secure still one more trainer. Jim Daly, who has been Corbett’s sparring partner, has found that the Californian was getting to be too muca for him alone, and as Corbett must ve worked very hard from now until the fght, John McVeigh of Philadelphiais now present 10 assist him. McVeigh is a perfect giant of 235 pounds and has no mean reputation as a wrestler and fighter. McVelgh will havea hard set-to with Corbett about four times a week and Jim Daly tne other three. Corbett went through his recular routice of training yesterday—hand ball in tho morning, fol- lowed by his long run to Long Brunch and return, Then he went at the punching bag vigorously and kept hammering it for an hour. In the afternoon he again attacked the bag for an hour. A London cable to a morning paper says that “Parson” Davies, on behalf of Choynski says that he will match his man to fight eight three-minute rounds with Jim Daly, Corbetvs trainer, who has recentiy offered to fight Fitzsimmous on September 5, the date mtended for Iitzsimmons' contest with O'Brien. Davies further says: “If the Olympic club will offer a reason- ablo purse, Choynski will sail at once for Now Otleans and will not ask for expense money. ‘The reason that I stipulate eight rounds Is that there is not time for Choynski 1o train for a finish contest on that aate, 1f Daly will not make this match we will sail for America August 25. Choynski is in good health, good habits and can easily train sufticiently before September 5 to make & fight worth seeing with aoy manof his weight."” LIGHTWEIGHTS BATTLE. Eddie Pierce and George Siddons Make o Draw in the Forty-Third, New Yok, Aug. 8.—Three bouts were fought tonignt at the Coney Island Athletic club vefore 10,000 spactators. The first bout was between Billy Plimmer of Engiand. champion bantam of the world, and Terry Barnett of New York. It resulted iv favor of Plimmer, who clearly outclassed his op- ponent. -Barnett, however, lastea the stipulated eight rounds. Tho second contest was an eight-round o at 164 pounds between Charley Kammer and , Jim Sullivan, both of New York. It was a veritable slugging match and anyboay’s up to theend of the fourth round. In the fifth round Sullivan weakened somewhat, but soon recoverod and had the ‘best of both the sixth and seventh rounds. lu the eighth honers were bout oven. Both men dis- played science. The referee declared the fight & draw. Lightwelghts Make n Hot Fight. The third bout was the fight of the night. It was a coutest al 120 pounds between Eddie Pierce, ‘one of the greatest amateur featherweights in Americs, who made his debut as a professional, and Georgo Siddons, “the litte demon of the south.”’ After forty-one rounds, both sides agreed to call the fight a draw. irst Round—Both men cautious. Siddons landed lightly on Pierce’s chin, Siddons led with his loft, but received an uppercut from Plerce. ilerco forced matters and landed twice on the body. He had Siddous on the run as the gong sounded, Second round—Siddons still sprinting. He jabbed Pierce in the body, then cliuched and mado u play for Siddons’ wind. Prerce lunds a hot left on Siddons’ bellows, flooring him. He camo up ugain but the round eaded in Pierce’s favor, Third round—Pierce !ands a wicked upper- cut on Stadons and receives a hard one on the body. Tuoey clinck, Pierce still making Elly for the wind. Siddons lands a right- ander on the neck, then gives a facer and recoives one in the bread basket. Honors even. Fourth Round —-Siddons lands his left on Plerce’s jaw. Pierco gave him two, one in the face and a stiff bouy blow. ‘He received A stununer on the neck. Siddoos swings wildly, Pierce lands with loft on neck and some clivehing follows, Pierce lanas on oody and neck with left. Tho repeated slinchings causo a caution from the reforce and bisses, Siduons Grogzy. Fifth Rouna—’ierce made a play with his loft ou the body ana severe infighting follows. He sends bis left on Siddons’ jaw, staggering bim to the ropes. Siddons grogey und clir.cnes to suve bimself. Plerce upper- cuts bim, clinching. Both men weak; t5iddons lands with his right ligntly on the wind, wen clnching as the gong souuds. oth men show plaiuly the effect of hard work, Sixth Round—Siddons leads and is cley- erly avoided, Piérco lands a wicked one on the body with his right. Siddons lauds right and left on whe neck, but with no force as round closes. Seveuth Round—Both men appoar frosher. Biddons lands his left on face, leads and 15 coutered, roseiving anctber wicked upper cut, Both men too tired to severely punch each other, Eighth Round--Siddons led and was stopped, Plerce lands ou tue body with his lerr, Pierece follows b around the ring lunging wickedly. Siddons weak. Pierco iands right and left, Siddons clinching. Ninth Rouna—~Choeh followed chach. Siadons gob in two on Plerce’s face. Then ho starts the promenade and Piorce lands his lefu on the body repeatedly. Penth Round—Sigdous running arouna, striking aimlesaly. Pierce gets 1 two good ones und gets a facer from Siddons, The rourd closes with euch following the other wround the ring, Eleveuth Round—Pierce forces Siddons 1010 bis cornor; be leads the lert on Sid dou's stomach und receiv.s onc on the chin Pierce luuds lightly with bis right, Ho re celved o right-bander on the boay. Siddous swings wildly, ‘Twelfth Round-Siddous still sprinting. Pierce follows him up, but the waiting gume Is tiring bam, Thirtecuth Round-8Siddons succeeds landing lightly. Siadons bleeain, from nose; Pierco lunds on Siddon they clineh again, Siddons on the Run, Fourteenth Round--Siddons continues his whenover in ol | .h.nue‘ breaking into @ run r lerco reaches for him. Ho lands on Eddiv's breast and & chuch follows, some effoctive Jabbing. Fifteenth Round—Pierce lavded heavily on tho fuce and followed it with avother on the . Siddons eot (n a blow on Hierce's wind, Hoth Pierce and Siddons very weal wnd both guite bloody. Siddous on the run n. ixtoenth Round —Nuthing but clinche: Seventecnth Rouud--Their blows ave now mero Tnnulfll. Puerco follows Siddons aud bats him at will. Siddons alwmost helploss, Eighteenth—Plerce aggressive, landing with right snd left, Siddous making uo re- slstauce. They clinch. Siddous raliles and in oue, & weuk right-hanaor on 'erce's ly. They clineh near the ropes und Sid- dous turns s back on Pierce, who tries to put hiw ou: with facers, They clineh and Feferce woparales Pierce aoes makes a @6 Wit With bis right and follows it with anothdr, Naw they stare helplsssly at each other when vhe bell sounds, Nineteonth adons flies at Plerce with astonishing strength, landing right and left. He lands again on Pierce’'s face with' both hands. Siddons’ rouud. sntioth —Pioree lands with loft, fol- fowed with right on Siddons’ body. - Siddons walks around with head down, apparently oblivious of the punishmant he is receiving. Twenty-first—The fight 13 now mere hugging match, the punches as a variation. Noth Men Very Weak. From the twenty-second to the twonts ninth round it was give and take both wa. but the blows would have settled matters had they not beea too weak Lo put steam 10t0 them, ‘Thirtieth Round—Siddons’ body 1s blood red from punishment. He turns on Pierce agaln, gave hima weak one on the faco and receives a facer in revurn. He lands threo times again and appears gaining strength. He clinches agaiv. ree is getting the worst of it. Pierce lands two good ones, but reccives a stinging connter. Thirty-fourth—-Siddons gets in heavily on Pierce’s neck and then smashes Pierce right ond left, Pierce is dazed for a momen From thoe thirty-fifth to the tbirty-eighth round Siddons continues his wonderful ral- lios, and it is now Pierce’s turn 1o run. Nearing the End. Thirty-first—Jabbing and slugging re- sumed. Pierce drags Siddon all over the ring, pounding him while he holds him up. Siddons down on his knees, and cries of “shame."” Pierce drags him across the ring aguin and batters away. Plercoe very weak from his own exertions. In the thirty-second and thirty-third the blows were weak, both being exhausted from the rally in the preceding round. Thirty-nlath—Pierco gets another facer, He tries to couuter but is too weak to lsna. Pierce clutones Siddoos arpund the neck and assumes his old jabbing. Siddons lands two good straizht blows, but gets a counter which astonishes bim. Plerce gets in a good one on Siddons’ head and ducks to avoid return, Fortieth—Weak sparring. Siddons gets in a body blow and wets a counter on the jaw in return, Then Siddons gets in twico on Pierce’s face. Pierce has Siadons against the ropes again. Ho rallies and hits Plerce twice, Forty-first—Siddons gets in on Eddie's face, then a two-hand blow on the chin and neck. Pierco throws Siddons anda aftor- wards chases him imto a corner. Siddons weakous again for a moment, and then his seconds claim atoul. The reforee declines to allow the foul, but announces that both sides agree to & dfaw. Time: Two hours and forty-four minutes, SOCIETY MEN FIGHT. Saratoga's Upper Tendom Exercised Over & Fight Between Two Swells., SarAT0GA, N. Y.. Aug. 8.—A prize fight in upper-ten circles took piace on the falr qrounds at Ballston av 11 o'clock this morning. The prio cipals were Daniel W. Shea of Boston, a Harvard college student, and Syduey Smith of Ballston, the son of a wealthy and prominent family. The men are both fine boxers and the trouble was jealousy. The pacty left Sara- toga 1n two tally-ho coaches at 10 o'clock aud drove to Ballston. Billy Elwards was referco and Jimmio Larkin of New York seconded Shea. The fizht was a hard one and for blood. Smith knocked out Shea in the second round. Shea was badly pun- 1shed and a dispute as to the time of the second round nearly precipitated a goneral fight among the two dozen spectators, friends of the fighters. Smith weighed 158 pounds and Shea 178. The timé of the first round was two minutes, second rouna one minute and fifty-four secouds. The fight s governed by London prize ring rules. ea is prominent in Boston society and is 21 years of age. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Vickery Was Wild und Had to'Be Taken Oug of the Box. Bavtivone, Md;, Aug. 8,.—The Baltimores failed to.hit Haddock today. Vickery was wild and pitched four inniugs only. Steph- ens finished the game., Brooklyn won by superior piay. Attendance 2,024, Baltimore. 00000 Brooklyn 30120 0 v—8 Hits: Baltimoro, 5; Brooklyn, 10. Errors: Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Earned runs Brooklyn, Batteries: Vickery, Stephe and Kot + Gunson, Haddook and Dalley. Wasmiseroy, D. C., Aug. 8.—The Bostons won from Washington today by betier all- round playing. Attendance, 1,36, Washington. L000000000—0 Boston..... .01 0005010 %7 Hits: Washington, 4; Boston 5 E Waslungton, 6 Earned ruu ton, 3. Batter and Berge, and Ganson. PuitapeLeiia, Pa, Aug. 8 —The Phillies defeated the New Yorks today, principall through King’s wildness, Attendance, 2,5 Score: Now York. Philadelphia.... " Hits: New York. 1 rors: New York. §; Philadeiphla. runs: New York, 2. Butteries: and MeMahon; Carsoy and Cross. Reilly was struck behind the ear by a pitched ball and knocked ‘senseless and Catcher Doyle of the New York team had a Anger kuocked out. Cuicaco, Ill., Aug. 8,—The Colts won in the last three wnings by heavy hitting. The fleldiug on both sides was very loose. but the players charged with errors re- decmed themseves by doing most of the batting. Attendance, 1,500. Score: Clueinnath........... 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 Chicugo... ... 5 1007 23 Hits Chica 3 Cinein Db 7. E \natl v 0110-2 11 Staley 000 000 .E002100 0; Philadelphia, 2" Earned iKing, Doyle e Batteriw Dw. u Hutehinson and Kittridge, Prrrsuvng, Pa., Aug. 8.—Pittsburg earned ali of its runs and fielded without an error. Jssper pitchea his first gamo for the home team and did well. Attendance 1,312, Score: Pittsburg. ...........0 1 2 00 3 0 0 *—8 Clovelund.. 27170 0 0o o3 ttsburz, 11; Cleveland, 8. Errors: Clovelund, 4 Karned 'runs: Briteries:' Esper and Milior: Clurkson and Zinmmer. tuvoz2 Standing of the Teums, Cleveland Boston.. New Yor Brookiyn. Phiiadelph Baltimore. . AR SEEEESp Favorites Were Not in itat Brighton Beach Yesterday, BuignroNy Beacw, N. Y., Aug. 8.—John Cavanagh, an 8 to 1 chance, who won the first ruco, was the only winning favorite to- day. First raco. mile and a furlong auazh (410 51 won, Long Dy Sundstone 5 to 1 thied. 7T 3 Socond race. five furlongs: Foam @ to 1) wou. Sandstone (¢ to 5 second, Angot (0 0 1) third, Tiw 13023, Chird Face, six and a_half furlong filly to 1) won, Verbe : 12t (12 o 1) Ohixd. Thno ‘. ono mile: Lopanto (b to 1) won. 010" seeoud, Lizalo' (1 to % thard: fuh race. sovon furlongs: Jack Rose (11 to Wan. Cyuosure ( to 1) seoond, Bilet Doux Time: 1121, ‘ix und & hulf furlongs: Crochet erson (even) second, Luray (4 John Cav- 0 1) second, Excel= second, Saratogin Summaries. Sauirous, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The track was in fine condition todsy. Weathor extremely hot : First ruce, six furionga: Niok (1 to 2) won in :il‘h. Il\llrunn (0t second, Woodban (6 to 1) iird, Socond race. one mile: Mabel Glen (6 to 5) won in 1:4245, Badge ( to ) second, Btonemuson @ 10 b third, Third race, soven-eliliths of & mlle: Dr. Uasbrouck (1 to ) won In 1:01%, filmlamruu to 1) second, Ealoniea (15 10 1) third. Fourth race. United States hotel stakes, mile und & sixteenth: Copyrizht (even won in 1:864 LMI{ Buperior (3 to 1) second, Ga- Hndo (12 to 1y hird: Filth race, six and & half furlongs: Watte) sou (11 to ) won in 1:20%, Inferno (evon) seo- ond, Ruth 6 L (bl Raced w the Ralo, 81 Pavi, Mino,, Aug. 8.—Notwithstand- g the long ihreatening and final downpour of rain, & crowd of 1,000 weut to Hamllue park today, drawn largely by the Press club ! race, in which five reporters on tried horses them. Then Biddons lI tried for first place. Tho race was slow in time, owing to the iraé¥, but made u) in humor what it lacked fa #vort. Sommaries First race. fot all ages, seven furionu Costa Rica (5 to 8 won fn1:if, Corlnne Kinuey (610 1) sacond, Alieo (3 to 1) third. Second race, for H-year-olds and up. one mile and seventy yards: Lord Willowbrook (1 o 5 won in 1:58i, Dollikins & to 1) second, Pantatett (15 to 1) third. Third raco, for ull ages. seven furlongs: Safo Home @ to 1) won In 1:38)4, London Smo<e @ to 1) socond, Fred Knox @ to 1) third. Fourth race, Twin City Press club, £1,000 to the winner, catc ridors active newspaper workers 1o the two citios: Dycr. ridden by Berwick. (6 to 5 won in 2 minutes, Carus. Dencon up, (6 to 1) second, and Red Fox, Dr. Gommel up, (2 to 1) third, Fifth race, pony ruce, six furionzs: Bangum ® 10 5) won fn 1:25, Yo Tamblen 1T @ to 1) sec- onlk, Stay Rock (4 to 1) third. Bad Tracks nt lowa City. Towa Ciry, In., Aug. 8,—Tho races opened the second day with fino weather and a dusty track. Thoro was no betting to men- tion except a few small local bets among rivais, Everything slow, only two races run, The rough track caused an accident by which two drivers wero thrown, but not seriously hurt. One ot the horses, Silver Bill, gathered himself and kept in the race, and, 10 snite of opposition, finished in the lead. Both horses wera sentto the barn. The rest of the races were declared off. Horsemen complain of the track and mis- resrosontation 1n entries, and thersis much dissatisfaction with the management. Kittaine was injured by falling on a drag- harrow in flying vhe track, but will recover Men and horses aro leaving on every train. purse, §50i: Racing at Chicago. Cuicaco, I1l., Aug. 8.—Hawthorne races: Kirst race, four furlongs: Gorella won, Tim Murphy socond, Beautiful Bells third. Time: i, Socond race, one and one-sixteenth miles: Mury Sue won, State of Texas second, Experi- enee third, Time: 1:34% ‘Third race, six furiong: won, Redina second, Ethel third, Tim 11 Fourth race, five furlongs: Decep Hawthorne second, Verdunt third. Time fth raco, one mile: Minnle 8. won, %\I(‘V second, Henry Jenkins third. Sunshine Whisky Gurfield park racos: First race, five furlongs: Equution second, Bismarck third. Time: 1:04. Second race, six furlongs: Lizzle won, Highwayman second, Gunwad third, Time: 136 Third race. one and one-eighth miles: Mira- beau won, Quotation second, Robin Hood third, Time: 1:56%. Haydes won, Fourth race, one_&nd one-sixtoonth. mil 'y MoGowan second, Pagan i Ormie won, M third. Time: 1:48%. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Jullus Sax Ruod Root second, Freetight third, Tim Sixth race, six furlongs: Loufse w Wailace second, Audrey third. Time: von, 1 n, 1 14 Good Events at Denver. Dexver, Colo., Aug. 8.—Among the large crowd at Overlana park today were many visiting Knights Terplar, who groatly en- joved the racing. The weather was fine ana the track good. First ruce, fifteon-sixtoonths of a milo: Rayo won. Fllimore sscond, Governor Ross third. Tin 0% Socond race, haif mile: Sherldan won, Odette second, Critic third, Time: 1:4%. ‘Third race, mile and forty yaris: royal won. Bay Chester second. third, Thie: 1474, Fourth race, five furlongs: Balance All won, Mumle B second, Jimmle B third. Time: 104 Penny- floodlum 104%. Fifth rase. six furlongs: Warner S_won, Warwick second, Blue Vell third. Time: 1:17%. Tips for Today. Here are the probable winnors in the different events today : MONMOUTH PARK. . Kingston-—His Highness. 2. Babeea Raustt, colt—Lite Boat. ik Walter—Don Alonzo, . Poet Scout—Banquet. . Racelund-—-Sleipner. Fred Taral—Kirsch. GLOUCKSTER. . Buckeyo—Mountain Deer. Clinkum Boll—Charon. Young Lottery—Zingarl . Erio—Elyton. Bailyboo—Hénjamin. Florlmor—Bargain. SPARKS OF SPOKT, ManBLE Heap, Mass., Aug. 8.—The an- nual cruise of the New York Yacht club over the Marble Head run took place Thsre were twenty-five racers that this morning. The Constitution and Katriana were the winnors of tho Morgan cup, and for the Squadron cup the winners are: Con- stellation, Iroguois, Mertin, Quickstep, Katriana, Clara, Walker, Walsh, ~The keel schooner svecial cup was won by the old scnooner Dauntless. Zimmerman Breaks More Records, HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 8.—The Canadian bicycle recoras were lowered here today by Zimmerman of New York as follows: Mile record, from 1:134-5 to 1:1225. Quarter mile récord, from 39 1-5 down to 89, et IOWA KNIGHIS OF PYTHIAS, Annusl Meeting of the State Grand Lodge to Ocour Tomorrow. Cepar RAPiDS, Ia, Aug. 8.—[Special to Tue Bek.|—With each succeeding year the interest in the grand lodge meeungs of the Iowa Knights of Pythbias increases and the annual meetiag to commence in this city Wednesday promises to surpass all others in numbers and interest. Nou less than 2,000 members of the order are lookea for, some of tne lodees from the larger cities sending big delegations. Thne meetings of the grand lodge will be held in the C. P. S, hall, while the meet- ings of the Iowa Pythian Sisters of [owa, who hold their second annual meeting here at the same time, will be neld in the Knights of Pythias hall. On Tuesday tho work of the order will be exemplitied. by Star of the West No1, 1n their Rall. Wednes- day there will be a parade of the uniform rani and Wednosaay evening & reception will be tendered the visiting knights and their friends at the opera house. The chief interest in the mesting lies in the election of the grand oficers, The fAght on grand chancellor ana grand master-at-arms wiil be especially close and interesting. The following gentiemen are mentioved in eon- nection with the grand chancellorship; C. F. Kuehnle of Jefferson, Dr. S. (. Beyrtil of Nora Springs, Homer B. Cope of Des Moines, W. A. Cunpingham of Aulmola M. A Quigley of Haworden and J. H. Patwon of Montezuma, For the grand master-at-arms, John I8. Davis or Manchester will contest with G. F. Parker of Sac Civy, James Moor- head of this city and others. Three Drowned at Sloux City, Sioux Ciry, Is, Aug. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bea,|—A young lady npamed Rust was drowned in River Sioux near this city while batinng with girl ‘riends today. Patrick Collins, a boy, was drowned in the same stream by soon afterwards. Ed Larkins, a small boy, was drowned in the Missour: river today while bathing off the fooc of Court street. The first two bodies have oeen recovered. Creston Paving Boom. Crestoy, In., Aug 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bes. |—The city council let the con- tracy for ten blocks of paving to Barns & Co.,, Council Bluffs, Vitritied brick will be used. This marks a new era of progress for tho civy. s eti—— The President in the Adirondacks, Loox Laxe, N. Y. ' Aug. 8.—President Harnaon has spent the day at Loon Lake in 8 quiet way. Last evening he attended, with Mrs. Dimmick, a sort of union service in the parlor of the Loon Lake house, This moroiug he arose at about 7:30 o'clock ana breakfasted an bour later in the orivete aining room. He intended guing fishing today, but for S0Ie reason a Arive was sub- stituted. The wip will be wade tomorrow. Mrs. Harrison continues in good spirits. ——————— Will Moot This Afcernoon. ‘Tho Board of Fire and Pulice commission- ers falled to materialize last night aud the weeling was adjourned untll 4 o'clock this afteruoon, [ BENEATH CUTL.6FFS WAVES sl vt T Nathan Johnsen Q’p‘h,’keyond His Depth Whil! Bathing, S P DROWNED BEFORE AID. COULD REACH HIM 0 [ES The Body St MigiugeSerionsty Injured In & Runnway—&[Littlc Girl Run Over and Serlousty Mart—A Chap- ter of Aveldents. Another drowning acoident was added to the chronicle of the victims of Cut-Off lake at8 o'clock last evening. The victim was Nathan Jolinson, a tailor employed by G. A. Lindquist and who rooms at 527 South Twenty-first avenus, He went ott to Court- land Beach fn company with a number of other tailors and went in bathing. Johnson coutd not swini and slipped into a hole where the water was bevond his depth. e was dead before his companions could resch him. His body was not recovered. Johnson was a singla man and has & brother who resides in South Omana. HURT IN A RUNAWAY, Mrs. Richard Hellings Badly Injured and & Vehicle Demolished. A sorious runaway acoident ocourred at Sherman avenue and Locust street about 8 o'clock last evoning. A rig belooging to the Palace stables and ocoupied by & quartet of young people was overturned and Mrs. Richard Hellings, who resides at 013 Jones street, was seriously injured. Her left arm was broken and she was soverely bruised about the body. The other members of the party escaped injury. rs. Hellings was taken into an adjointog residonce and afterwards to her home. The carriage was demolished and the horses badly cut aboat the shoulders. Contradictory stories are 1old as to the re- sponsibility for the acoidenl. The oocu- pants of tho carriage claim that chey were run down by a motor train, but could not give the number of the train. Others claimed that the accident was the resuit of reckless driving, unassisted by auy fault of the straet car company. The parties themsclves were densely ignor- ant and professed knot to know each other’s pames. They were returning from Court- land Beach whea the acoidert occurred aod that was about all that could be elicited. The ?uarml comprised Mr. and Mrs. Helliugs, ‘ames Galen and Miss Leonard. A Little Girl Run Over. Jossie Kobvitz, n 4-year-old girl, whose parents live at Thirteenth sad \Villlams streets, was run over by a horss and buggy last night and seriously injured. The vehi- cle belonged to S. J. Broderick, who lives at Thirteenth and Hickory streets. The little girl was severely bruised about the head, but will recover. ity NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Complete List of Chauges in the Regular Servico. Wasnivaros, D, C., Aug. 8.—[Special Tolegram to Tie Bek. | —Tho following army orders were issued today ! Upon the complétion of the rifle competi- tion at Fort Leavetworth, Kan., Captain Willlam P. Hall, Fifth cavalry, will repair 10 this city aud report in person at headquar- ters of tae army. The.appointments in the army of the followingnamed officers aud their assignments to regiments are announced: Second Lieutenant Robert Sewell (appointed from civil lite) to Seventh cavalry, troop D, to date from June 7.. He will report in per- son August 23 to the commanding officer at Fort Myer, Va.. for assignment to dusy with troop I, Seventh cavalry; Second Lisuten- ant Wiliam H. = Morford, - appointed from sergeant, company G, Twenty-first infantry, to the Third infentry, company C, Fort Snelling, Minn., to date from July 4. He will join his company not later than September 1; Second - Lientenant Wil- bur E. Doive, appointed from ser- geant company E, Twellth infantry, to the ‘welfth ' infantry company C, Fort Sully to date from July 18. He will join his company not later thun September 1. ‘Ibe following assignments to rogiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Cav- alry arms—Colonel George B. Sauford, pro- moled from licutenant colonel Ninth cavalry, and since retired to the Sixth cavalry, 10 date from July 23, vice General Carr, ap- pointed brigadicr general; Colonel David O. Gordon, promoted from ' licutenant colonel Second cavalry, to the Sixth cavalry to date from July 25, vice Sanford retired. He will proceed to Omahs and re- port in . person to the commanding general Department ot the Platte for assign- ment to a station; Lieutenant Colonel Reuben F. Bernard, promoted from major Eighth cavalry to Ninth cavalry to date from July 22, vice Sanford, promoted. Ho will report by telegraph to the commanding general Department ot the Platte for assign- ment to & station; Lioutenant Colonel Louis H. Carpenter, 'promoted from major Fifth cavalry to the Second cavalry to date from Suly 28, vice Gordon, promoted. He will romain at St. Reno, Okl., until further orders; Major Moses Harris, bromoted from captain First cavalry to the' Eighth caval 10 date from July 23, vice Bornard, promoted. He will report by telegraph, on the com- pletion of his present duties with the national guard of Wisconsin, to the com- manding general of the Dopartment of Da- kota for assignment to a station: Major Francis Moore, promoted from captain Ninth cavalry to tho ' Fifth cavalry to date from July 23, vice Carpenter, promoted. He will report by letter to the commanding general, Department of the Missouri, for assignmont toa station, aud will join the station to which he may be assigned after comploting his dutios asa member of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; Captain John Pitcher, pronoted from first lieutenant, First cavalry, to the First cavalry, troop M, to date from July 22, vico Harris, promoted Captain Charies W. Taylor, promoted from first_ lieutenant Ninth cavalry to the Ninth cavalry troop C, to date from July 28, vico Moore, promoted. Ile will remain ou duty at F't. Myer, Va., until further orders, First Lieuienant John I Haines, promoted from second lieutenant Fifth cavalry to the First cavalry troop E, to dato from July 2, vice Pitcher, promoted. First Lisutenant Cocil Stewvart, promoted from second lieuten- ant Third cavalry to the Fourth cavairy troop K, to date from July 26, vice Bensan appointed regimental quartermaster. irat Lioutenant Samuel Reber, promoted from second licutenant Kourth' cavalry to the Nioth cavalry troop K, to date from July 25, vice Taylor promoted. Arillery Arm_-Captai Ramsay D. Potts, promoted from firat f{bttdnant, Thira artill- ery to the Tnird artiffery, battery G, to date from July 13, vice Thurston, deceased. He will join his proper station; First Lieutenant Elmer W. Hubbard, promoted from wecond Lioutenani, Birst arliiorss to the Third ar- tillery, battery L, to"dato rrom July 13, vice Harrold, reured; Figys. Licutenant John K. Cree, promoted fromgecond lieutenant, Toird aruliery, to the Thigd artillery, battery M, to date from July 13, vicw Potts, promoted. Infantry Arm—CaolonebAndrew 8. Burt, romoted from lieutéuuit colonel. Seventh nfantry, to the Twenty-fifth infauiry, to date from July 4, vicd ‘Bish, deceased. ' He will proceed to join tl VT,v‘umyvfllm infaotry, reporting by~ lettgy to ‘the commaud- ing gene Dapgrement of ~Dakot Major Charles C. Hox fi}munmu from caj tain Twenty-fourth ififdntry to the Seventh wfantry, to date from July 4, vice Benham, promoted. He will réport, by telegraph to he communding general, Department of the Platte, for assignment 1o a station: Captain H. K. Bailev, promoted from first lieutenant Fifth infantry to the Fifth lofantry, com- pany L, to date from July 4, vice Lyman, re- tired; Captain Charles J. Craue, promoted from ' flest loutenant snd regimental adju tant Twenty-fourth {nfantry to the Twenty- fourth Infantey, company F, todate from July 4, vice Hood, promoted; 'irst Lieuten- ant Prauk Molntyre, promoted from second lieutenant Nineteenth infantry to Third io- fantry, company K, to date from July 4, vice Itoe, promoted; Iirst Lieutenant Harry Freeland, promoted from second lieutenant bird iufantry to the Fifth wfantry, company H, to date from July 4, vice Hailoy promoted; First Lieuton- ant Fraok G. Kall promoted from second lieutenant, Third iufaniry, to the Twenty- fourtn _infantry, compsny H, to date from July 4, viee Mills' rotired; First Licutenant David J, Baker, ir., promoted from second lieutenant, Twelfth infantry, to | the Twenty fourth lufautry, compasy G, to date from July 0, vice Dodge appointed rogi- mental adjutant. He will remain.on duty with the Twelfth infantry until further orders, Leave of absenoa for two months, to take effect about Sontombor 1, s _granted First Lieutenant Roger B. Bryan, Second cavalry. The leave of absence granted Colonel Page, assistant surgeon genoral, 1s extended one month. An army retiring board having founa Cantain Will W. Dougherty, Twenty-second Infantry, incapacitated for active service, he is relioved from further duty in connection with the Iilinois National guard and will procoed to his homo and re- port thence by lovter to the adjutant general of the army. Second Lieutenant Letcher Hardman, Fourth cavalry, will report in rson to Lieutenaut Colonel Auson Mills, ‘ourth cavalry, presidgent of the examining board convened at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., at such timo as ue may designate, for exam- nation for promotion. 1t is suid that General Bugene A. Carr, the newly appointed brigadier general, will not be assigned to the command of the Depart- ment of Columbia as reported in some quarters. In the first place General Carr is very much averse to taking this command, principally for the reason that he does not like to bo placed in authority over his old friend and clussmate, Colonel W. P. Carlin, who has been his senjor in rank from date of graduation until the prosident honored ham with his present commission. In the next place the authorities have in contempiation a oneral shifting around of department com- manders and a change in the geographioal Timits of some of tho military departments, which, if carried out, will rosult in General Carr boiog assigned to one of the other de- Enrhmunu and someone olse detailed to the Columbia command. For the presant General Carr has been directed to take a station in this city. With this statemont comes the information that the secretary of war may reestablish the division commands broken up by his pre- decessor. Under the present plan some of the junior brigadier generals have larger commands than the major generals, e ey SOUTH OMAHA, Meeting of the City Councll—A Big Batch of Business Disposed Of. The city councll enjoyed a novelty in its proceodings at last night's session. The novelty wasa report from Chairman Wy- man of the finauce commltteo, and it was the first rendered ot any consequence since Jau- uary 1. Tho total amountof the bills re- ported on by the chairman was §13,000 and thoy will bo paid outof the overiap fund created by the levying of the ocoupation tax. There wero soveral hundred of the bills and were all allowed. A resolution was passed granting to each police ofticer one day off during each month, he location of the haymarket was ordered changed from Twenty-sixth streot to Twen” ty-seventh, between M aud N streots. Chairman Schulz, from the committee on fire and water, reported that ateam of horses bad been purchased for the Third ward bara at a cost of 300, Electric ligats were ordered placod at Twentieth and Brown streets, Twentieth street and Missour1 svenue and Thirtieth and S streets. Walters introduced a resolution providing that in tha future appropriations to pay the cost of grading intersections shall be ‘made in numerical order, beginning with district No. 1. The rosolution also provided that where property owners have advanced funds to grade intersections they shall be reimbursed. Wyman objected to the last clause. Treasurer Hoctor said hs draftea the resalution at the request of Mr. Fahs and Mr. Wood, who have advanced consider- able money for grading intersections, and the intent of the tesolution is to simply make it a matter of record that the mouey was not a present to the city and 1s to be re- paid, After considerable discussion the resolution was amended and money advanced for grading intersections will be refunded when money is appropriated for grading. An ordinance was introduced amending the occupation tax ordinance and the saloon men will each be $100 better off. The amount of the tax will be reduced from $200 to $100, The ordinance will be passed Mon- day night if tho rest of the saloon wen pay up by that time. Clerk Ditzen had a special ordinance to levy assessments against the property on Twentieth stroet, from O to Q streets, to pay the costof sloping banks. The work was done by Cash Bros. and amounts to $723. At arecent meeting the council in- structed the clerk to issue warrants to the contractors and the instructions were car- ried out. The council should huve met as a board of equalization and passed the special ordinance before paying for the work, They will meet as an equalizing board August 19, 20 and 22, George B. Goetschal was appointed 1o suc- ceed J. S. Hasberg at fire house No. 1. Sat as n Board of I zation. The city council, as a board of equaliza- +ion, met last evening at 7 o'clock to com plete its labors, but the intention was not carried out. A portion of the board’s work was to equalizo the proposed levy of special texes and assessments against the property abutting on Tweuty-Afth streol, from J to Q streets, to pay the overnaul of grading done on that street three years ago. At the time the work was completed the grading was paid for by the city, ana the overbaul, amounting to $6,500, was nssessed against the Uaion Stock yards property west of Iwenty-fifth and north of Q street, the dirt being placed upon that property. Tne Stock Yards company objected to paying the overhaul and ocarried the matter into court. ‘The city was beaten, the judge holding taat Twenty-ffth street, not bemng opened up south of Q street, relioved the company from any obligation. Of courso some one has Lo puy Tor tho overhaul and it was proposed by special ordinance to levy the amouns against the property on Twenty-fifth street. A majority of the property owners, however, are of a different mind, aud yesterday pro- sented a protest to the board of equalization. The protest was signed by citizens repre- senting 3,100 feet of the 4,000 feet of prop- erty frouting on the street. The board ad- journed uniil Monday evening, at which time an affort will be made to settle the question. Crooked Gambler: Russell Sarver arrived in uth Omaba yesterday fresh from Virginia. He found pleasure in bucking the tiger in C. F. Logan’s gambling house at 2607 N street. He won $#4 and Sam Lawrence, the colored man in charge, refused to pay over to him the money. This angered Sarver and he appeared before the police judge and entered complant againsi Logan aand Lawrence. Lawrence was arrested but Logan sloped and now sojourning in Missouri. Sarver was also placed under arrest, and bo says he is willing to pay & fino if.he can punish the Lwo gamnblers. “Phat occurrences of this unature aro not of more frequence is 8 wonder. Five camoling houses are run openly in the city and are well patronized. Around each place 1s to be found a gaug of toughs and crooks, and they gen- erally stand in with the house. Tha pohce are loth to make raids and give as their rea- son that a vigorous prosecution cannot be se- cured. Two of the places are located on Tywenty-fourth streot and three on N stroet, and & continual stream of men and boys may be seon each evening climbing the stuirways to them. It is high timo that & general raid was made and the groat publicity of gam- bling stopped. Will Be Buried in Iowa, T, E. Auluaan, an uncle of Bert Aultman, the young man drowned in Cut-Off lake Saturday vight, arrived in the city last even- ing from Sioux Civy, lowa. He received a telegram from H. R. Aultman, the young man’s father, stating that it was impossible for bim to ¢ meon, The funeral services wiil ve held Wednesday morniug at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church, T'he body will be takeu to Stuart, la., at 10 o'clock the same morning wnd will be lald to rest slongside of bis mother, who was buried there sowme years ago. Not wnd Fersonais, Dr. T. H. Eosor loft last evening for Pooria, 11, 0u a busiuess wission, Mrs, D, W. H. Slavaugh and dagh roturaod vesterday from an extended visit in Obio. Miss May Howe and Mrs, Rose Howo of Jotnstown. Pa., are visiting Mrs, Daniel Rafforty Tho infant ohild of Mr, na Mrs, Ed Kr- ickson, living st Thirtieth aud b stroets died yesterday afternoon nad will be burled this afterncon at4 o'olock in Laurel Hul cowmotory., BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET Various Committaes Make Their Roports to the Board, SEVERAL CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED Fortunate Bldders for Furnishing Supplies and Doing Work—Mr. Wehrer's Pot Noheme Agaln Dofeated—A Ro- sume of the Proceeding: Soon after the Board of Education was called to order last night Mr. Smyth moved that the rules be suspended and the board mnko a special order of the report ot tho committoes on supplies, on heating and ven- tilation and on buildings and property. Mr. Gibson wanted the regular order, but the motion proevailad, aua tho board ook up first the report of the committes on supplies. The committee recommendod that tho con- tract for furnishing hard wood be awarded to A, R. McUandlass at 86 per cord; for soft wood to Mount & Griffia at $4.75 for four- foot wood, 85.88 for twelve to sixteon-inch wood, sawed and split, and $3.50 por cord for kindling wood. Tho report was adopted. The same committee recommended that the ocontravt for furnishing soft, screened nut coal be awarded to Coutant & Squiros at $2.88 por ton; soft sluck and soft lump to Joff W. Bedford at $1.00 per ton ana $3.35 for Ardwore, Mo., coal, and that the contraot for furnishin hard coal be awardod to tho ebraska Fuel company at 80.30 per ton for grate and §0.55 for range. The report was adoptod. The contract for furnishing text books was awarded to the Megeath Stationery compaay at the prices named in thoir proposal dated August 1, 1802, The contract for printing blanks for the ear was awarded to the Pokrok Zapadu Printing company, aud the pamphlot work, rules ana regulations and the annual reports were let to the Megeath Stationery compauy. Considerable discussion arose over the purchase of pons for tho schools, The committee recommen ded that the Kagle pencils and pens be adopted. C. W. Weleh of Chicago had offered to furnish Spencerian pens and a variegated Lot of pen- cils at a trifle lower price, but the committeo thought that his goods were unreiiable and not so good as tho standard” Eagle pencil. Mr. Morrison made the plea that the Eagle company was an Amorican concern, while the Spencerian company, the Faber's and others were foreign manufacturers, and ho was opposed to purchasing foreign goods when American made goods of better qual- ity coula be purchased for almost as low a price. The report of the committee was then adopted. ‘Phen came the great anrual janitorial act. The lobby was orowded with professors of dnst and ashes, and the membersof the board decided to take up the question of electing janitors behlnd closed doors. So they went into executive session ostensibly on “heating and ventilation,” but really on janitors. Selocted the Janitors. After three-quarters of an hour of deliber- ation the board again emerged from seclusion and the sccretary was requested to read the following list of janitors who had been elocted for the ensuing year: High School, Thomas Falconer; manual training engineer, lred Perkins; Ambler, John J, Nobes; Bancroft, I'homas Shea; Cass, Henry O'Neil: Castellar, Frank Suchy: Central Park, W. H. Miiler; Daven- port, Mrs, A. Zeigler aud Mrs. 1. B. Woer- ner; Dodge, Mrs. Louise Thompson ; Dupont, Mrs. H. Funger; Eckerman, Charles Mauns- field; Farnam, Charles E. Djeureen; Forest, Mrs. E. T. Lewis; Fort Omaha, Mrs. Mary McCausland; Franklin, Mrs. Gott- lieb Elser; Gibson, Mrs. Step- anek: Hartman, William Gleselmanj; Jackson, Mrs, A. Coleman; Leavenworth, Louis Wedrer; Long, Henry Busch: Lothrop, Mrs, Mary Barth; Mason, Louls Poterson; Pacifio, Mike Ford; Park, Silas Garner; Pleasant, Mary urady; Kellom, Charles W. Joy; Vinton, Mrs. H. Farrell; Walout Hill Matu Gahlon; Websier, W. S West Omaha, Willian Fagan; Side, A. M. Johnson; Sherman, W, T. Johnson; St. Baronabas, Elmer Matson; Bartman Annex, Mrs. M. Guinotte; izard, Josie Herola; Long Annex, Mrs. Mary Gilmore; Pacific’ Annex, Mrs. Mary Alsessor; Monmouth Park, Mrs. Ebner, Chifton Hill, Ea Schoonover: Lotbrop, Mrs. Gutting; Long Annex, A. Toulp. The following schools were not supplied with janitors last night: Center school, Hickory, Izard, Omaha View and Suratoga. Co The bourd then took up a report from tho committee on buildings aud property on the bids for the carpenter work in the new Cen- tral school. The committee recommended that the contract should be awarded to H. B. Mayo, the lowest bidder at §13,473. There was a loug fusilade of oratory from Morris Morrison and others over the matter, but the report was adopted. Tue commi;tee reconmended that the con- tract for the oriok work on the Central school boilding be awarded to George H. King at $22,500. The report was adopted. ‘The committee also recommended that the Fuller & Waorren system of beating be adopted at a cost of $3,160. This systom did not include the dry closets. Mr. Martic stated that tho Fuller & Warren system would cost $1,000 less than the Holbrook system put the latter would be a system of steam heat instead of hot air He saia that 1f the board considered the steam heat prof- erable at #1,000 more thau hot air the com- mittee would not consider it a slight to have the report rejected and the Holbrook system adopted instead. . Mr. C. k. Babcock spoke in favor of trying tracts on the Central School, - Tiamilton was tot 10 bo disturbod by, the ros- olution. Mr. Points opposed the resolution because he thought thore was no noed of paying the #:5 a month for the use of a horse, The sal- ary was ample without that. Defented the Resolution, Mossrs, Babeock, Coryell, Martin, Popplo- ton and Wehrer voted for the resolution, while Messrs. Elgutter, Gibbs, Points, Pow- oll and President Spalding voted against it, And the consummation of Charles Woehror's petschome, npon which ho has been working or more than a year, viz, : to secure & soft snap for his friond Hummel in connection with tho Board of Kducation, was again postponed. Mr. Wehrer's oxprossion of countenance after tho fallure of the resolu- tion indicated that hie was induleing in somo mental romarks not suitable for publication, On rosolution, offerad by Mr. I3(zuttor, the board decided to appoint a committen to confer with the mayor and olty coancil roia tive to the ocoupancy of the new quartors in tho citv hall. The board adjourned to moet next Friday night. B — the Holbrook steam heating apparatus ai the extra cost. He believed that the board should try this excellent system since Mr. Holbrook had offered to put in his system of heating and_ventilation and let it ‘bear the test for a whole year, and 1f at the end of that time tho apparatus was uot nerfectly satisfactory he would take it out without a cent of expense to the board, and he had alsb agreed to have uearly all the work nec- essary in putting in his apparatus dono 1n Omanha. Dr. Gibbs favored the Fuller & Warren system. Mr. Smyth thought the board should give steam hoat a chance and he thought the Holbrook system a good one. In view of the fact that the bid of Mr. King for the brick work took into considera- tion only the Fuller & Warren system of heating snd ventilation it was fnally de- cided to refer the matter back to the com- mittee on buildings and property that a con- ference mignt be nheld with Mr. King on the Holbrook system befors final action should be taken, Plumbing Contracts Awarded. ‘The contract for the plumbing of the West Omaha school and the Lathrop school was awarded to Mr. W. G. Higgios at 8497 for the former aud §748 for the latter, On resolution offered by Mr. Martin the board decided that all bidders biading on building work of any kind for the Board of Education shall preseut their bids ou blanks furmished by the architect of the board so that they wiil be uniform. The official bond of Charles Conoyer, sec- retary of the board, was prosented by Mr. Poppleton and accepted by the board. @1'he bond of Joe Hummel, foreman of re- pairs, was also presented by Mr. Poppleton and was accepted by the bourd. Under the general head of potty depreda- tions Mr. C. E. Babcock made quite a speech and offered a resolution to offer a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of auy par- ties found guilty of breaking into school buildings, stealing any article of furniture or committing any nuisance about the bulld- ings. The resolution was adopted. "han Mr. Joseph Hummel broke into pub- lie gaze again uader the chaperonage of Mr, Coryell, who offered & resolution to assign Mr. Hummel to work as foreman of repairs at & salary of §100 per month aod #25 per month additions) for the use of his horse und wagon. Mr. Hummel was elecied foreman of repairs soveral wesks ago as a necessary adjunct to the success of the Collué:; faction of the bourd in the election of Secretary Conoyer, but bhe has not been put Lo work yet and Mr. Wehrer, his frieud ond patron has been growlug restive on account of the delay in getting Mr, Hummel on the pay roll. Mr. Gibson wanted to know if this resolu- tion wesant that Mr. Hummel would take sho place of Mr. Hamilton, superiutendent of | bulldings. He sald be could see no sense in baving two men to do the same work. Mr. Coryell assured Mr. Gibsen that Mr. FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS. They Select a Clab. 1 for the Compalgn —Other Business Transacted. ‘When the Fifth Ward Republican club convoned st night it was auticipated that J. G. Tate, the republican candidate for liou- tenant governor, would be prosent to address the meoting, consequenily thoro was a large attendance. Prosident Saundors, however, upon his arrival acnounced that he would have to disappoint the voters for once, at least. Ho had just received a notification from Mr, Tato and it was impossivle for him to bu present. The officers of tho club were authorized to book Mr. Tate for a apeech at some later dato during the campaign, and then some routine business was transaoted. In selecting aclogates to attend the meot- fog of the Republican State league to bo held at Graud Island, August 24, W. A. Saunders, J. H. McCullough, John J. Jenkins, James H. Kyner and H. E. Hedyard woro named and elected. John J. Jenkins, George Ellen and J. H. McCullough were appointed as a committes on finances, with instructions to go out into the by-ways and the hedges for the purpose of gathering together a campaign fund. The vacant storeroom at. Sherman avenue and Clark strdot was selacted as u club room and there the future meetings will be held. e i Guide to Washington. Mr. O. P. McCarty of Cincinnati, south- western passenger agentof the Baltimore & Ohio ratlroad, has favored Tue Bee with a guide to Washingtou issned for the especial use of those who attend the ensampment of the Grand Army of the Republioc in that city. ‘The work contains in compact form a sketch of tho city, the great government buildings, the monuments, the clubs and other points of interest, all appropriately illustrated. It also mentions many noted pluces of Interest near Washington, including some of the famous battle fields, together with directions for reaching them and the cost of railroad fare. The style is not the flowery and verbose re- cital of the ordinary railroad pamphilet. The book gives in condensea form a great deal ot valuable information that every visitor w Washington will want. S Keeps » Disorderly House. A man pamed Davis, who lives in a rickety shanty opposite the Delione hotel on Fourteentn streot, was arrested last night for disturbing the peace. The arrest was made on complaint of Mrs. Hannah Johnson, a neighbor, who claims that Davis runs a disorderly place where tough men and women are acoustomed to congregate nightly. A 17-year-old girl, who gave her name as Lizzie Foler, was found with Davis and turned over to the matron. She says that she came to Omaha with Ida Eoright, who was found dead in a physician’s office in the Sheely block some days ago, and has been living with Davis sinco. e Failed to Gota Quorum. Thero were but five members present at he regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade last evening, and in the absence of a quorum an adjournment was taken untll the next regular session, T WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with & Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 2B cents a box. Now York Depot. 26 Canal S & PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Sealed proposals will be received by the un- dersigued until 1:30 o'clock p. m.,-August 1ith, 1892, for sheet asphaltum from' the asphalt ake In the island of Trinidad. paving part of the following streets and avenues In the city of Omaha, comprised in.street improvemosnt distriots 411 413410 and 35 wnd more particu- bed as follow No. #37—Lthrop stroct from Shorman aye- nuo to 18th street. No. #11-=jth street from Farnam strost to the north line of Daveaport streot. Davenport strect from Mth stroct 1o ric or 2)th nvenus from Leaven- stroot o Hickory stroet Ench bid to speclfy & price Der square yard for tho puving complote 1n tho Stroots and avenues. Work to be done In accordance with and specifications on file in the oMoe of bonrd of pul'lic works. Eash proposal to bo made on printed blanks furnished by the board and to be accompauled by 'n cortifiod chool In the sum of §0%, pay= able to tho ity of Omaba, 48 an evidenco of gopd fuith, i ‘The board reserves the right to raject s or uil bids RS S0 WALy detamtg, 0. Tedect Any P. W. BIRKHAUSER Chatrman Boatd of Pubifo Work Omabu, Neb., August Ist, 1802 a2-3-0 ARE_YOU SUFFERINC? ' . > FROM Female Wealness, Catarrh or = Rheymatssm, = Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases. lans tho il IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowlodged 1o b the most suceestul spec all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, BKIN AND Ry DIskARKS. Gonorrhws in from § to 6 days. roury. All stakes for 1ifo L pormanently cured. removal 0o 00t cutting eaustio or dilatation. Cu lome by pationt without & momen 07 a10e. ULA AND REOTAL ULCERS cured ution from busin list (n - Syphills cured (VITALITY WEAK), Made 80 by 100 0loss app! cation o' busineas OF budy severs mental st or griof; BEXUAL BXCKSSES in wmiddle l\fe, or from the effects of youthfui foll WEAK MEN ARE VIOT LLITY or BXHAUSTION, NVOLUNTARY LOSSES YOUN( It 104, IM8 10 NERVOUS DB- WASTING WEAKN EnS with FARLY DBCAY in wkononed prewaturely 1o approschiing old age. Allvlold 1oadiiy 10 Gur new rantoient for 10as of with stamp for iy 15%h. Hire, AlA, NEd vital power, Call on or widras Nexs to Post O