Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 5

> o 4 PANIC AMONG PRISONERS | Inmates of Lanoaster County's Jail Ex- posed to Emallpox. ONE CASE SUDDENLY DEVELOPS Health Officer Tartram Falls to Agree with the slcian Who Dingnosed the Case—Other News Not LixcoLs, Neb,, Aug. 8.—(Spocial to Tur ci.|—The prisoners at the Lancaster county jail are somewhat panic stricken over tho revort that a well defiued case of small- pox has broken out in their midst, and their apprehonsion is shared by Jaier Langdon nd his family. Several days ago a prisoner named Frank Kennedy was committed to the jail for petty larceny. Saturday he com- pinined of not feeling well and yosterday his symptoms grow alarming. A physician was ealled in and he pronounced 1t a case of small- pox. Kennody's faco was aiready vrokon out with what appeared to be the effects of the disease and the doctor gave ordors for the isolation of the patient. Hoalth OMcer Bartram, howover, declines 10 belieye that it is a caso of smallpox and his confidence has done much to allay tho approheusion of the jailer and the members of bis family. The other prisoners are con- sidorably oxcited over the prospect of a run of the disease and are clammoring for the re- moval of the sick man, He will be removed to some isolated pluco as soon as possible. Nearly all of the prisoners as well as the members of the jaller's family have beon ex- posed to tho disease and further develop- ments are awaited with no little anxiety. An Engine bera 1. _'Ihe wrecking force of the Burlington sta- tioned at this oity was called to Grafton early this morning to clearup a wreck which occurred near that placo ut about 2 o'clock this morning. An engino and a dining car ran off the track a mile or so this side of the town, and all trains were delayed for u short time. Tno damage, towever, was slight, and Superintendent Bignell states that $20 will cover it. The operating department of this city was notified of tho accident in time 1o send one or two Knight Templar spocial around by way of Aurora, and the pilgrims on their way to’ Denver were not delayed by the incident. The locomotive and car wers brought to Lincoln this forenoon, aud all trais were running as usual beforo noon. ¥rom the Poli A colored man named Robert Ksters was arraigned before Justice Waters this morn- ing, chargod with assaulting [Robort Mitchell. Mitchell snw Isters and anowher colored man engaged in a fight and essayed tho rols of a peacemuker with the usual result, Bs- ters was fined $16.65 and as soou as ho had paid 1t he was immediately rearrested on the charge of assanlting the other colored mian. Mattio Newberry was charged with con- ducting o disorderly house and was tined £0 and costs. Jessio Disbrow was arraigned upon th ame choree, but as ske proposed to make a vigorous defense she was ranted n continuauce. Henry Johnson and Frank Prior were fined for drunkenness, and n $ fino was Assessed against David Briggs for disturb- ing tho peace. George Clark is being detained at the po- lice station pending the arrival of the sherift of Custer county. Clark came away from Broken Bow and nogleoted to roturn a uni- form coat which ho bad quietly borrowed from tho vhief of poiice. 'he coat was found in his trunk. prasns S e i Her Conlidence Was W 1 Founded “1 would rather trust that medicine than any doctor 1 know of,” says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton. Cartot Co., Mo., in speak- ing of Chamberlain's_Colic. Cholera and Diarrheea Romedy. This medicine can nlways bo dependeéd upon, even in tho most severe and dangerous casos, both for chitdren nud adults. 25 and b0-cent’ bottles for sale by druggists, o Court. b e s ANTI-CYCLONE PARTY. It Holds & Conventlon with Startling Ro- sults, Chicago Tribune: The anti-cyclone con- vention yestorday at Leavenworth, Kan., nominated B. G. Seyas of Texas for presi- dent of the Unitea States, and O. H. Rodell of Arizona for vico president. Seyas was nominated on tho twenty-ninth ballot. The applause was 80 great that Chairman Mix rofused to entortain & motion to make the nomination unanimous. The followiug plat- form was adopted amid tho wildest cheer- ing: The anti-cycloue party of America in thetr first natlonal convontion put forth the fol- lowing declaration of principles: 1. The cvclone I8 o foo to civilization. the arch enemy of the people and a public nul- sunce.Any party that fails to recognize the dominant nature of this lssue in American polities is undeserving the support of the peo- ie. We believe that if the government would anstitute proper scentifio Inquiry into the cuuso and nature of oyolones this orying evil might be oilteratod from tho land of Kranks 1in, who Fottled tho lightuing. We demand, . that the ationul covernment sup- press cyelones in so fur as they bo con- stitutionall by federal interven- tion with tof stuto Fights. efrculnting medinm meot the require- any cause, may peedily ncressed to ments of people who, froi now be unsupplied with n 3o W elieve the tim the hotels will oither ow peoplo must own the hote Dublic nocessity, the cove and ()pl}r;nln thi ple. wnd hotel men, from propriotor to porter, shoula be disfranchised. piep. porser, 4. Turiir should be levied only as a defense agalnst foreign pootry, and oven this turlit should be removed whenever Amerlcan poets shall concede their inabllity to supply the de- mand for homo consu i ption. 6. Forelgners sho.ld not be allowed to vote unitl they understand the principies of our party und symputhize with them 6. All men should be protected by law In their rieht to rest on Sunduy and every night in_the week. irrespective of age or color. %, o blior the cornering of pork aF of any- orof anybody without hls or her con- ome when eoplo or the belug & ould own ot the poo- Important Resolution Adopted, On motion of K. B. Guss ot Arizona the following resolution was adopted : Whoreus, The anti-cyclone party is not s { ty. but u national party. Wihereas, The fact that the sinfuln horseste ding Is settled and sottled fc therofore, bo (L Resolved, That [t15 the senso of this con- vention thit sponkers who uro necorded the bonor of addressing tLo convention be re- quested to refrain from UBRECOSSAPY Toforenco or lilugtration that could bo construed as 58 of over, refloction on uny of the participants in the |at - horsestealing In the far wost. AL this Juncture Coulrman Mix read the followiug telogra Canbex, N, J.. Aug. 5 ~A eyclone th noon kille hree Inborlng men. The applause was so - groav that for ten minutes no business could bo transacted. At last Hon, Guy Rutt of Indiana offored the following resolution, which was adopted amid the groatest applause ever heard in a rouvention : after- two profoundiy sympatn tubobing inen: kifled i the yelone, and we hope that now tearn the lesson that tho tarit toction to Amoerioun laborors. W regrol that the 10as of 1ifo was not greater in ordor that the losson might be more lmpres- Mve. Delegate Hooper of New Mexico, when asked if the anu-oyolones expected to eleot anybody, replied: *“No, of course not. But thut cuts no figure. You see, wo vote fora rinciple. and a vote for principle is never ost.” —— DoWitt's Sarsaparilis cieanses the blood, ,Incroases tho appotite aud tones up the s; tom. It has benefitted many peoplo who hlyunuflsm from blood disorders. It will belpyoy, - Westorn Fonston WaswiNatoy, D. C., Aug. 8.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bus.]—The followlug list of pesions geanted is roported by Tus Bus and Examiver Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Charles J. Moyer, Fraok Allison, Heury Hubbard, iRobert E. Hardin, Jobn C. Davis, Charles P, Stephen- son, Heory W. Gilbert, George W. Walden, Lewls M. Wilcox. bimeon Decker, Willlam ¥. Prink, George iReeder, Henson Wisoman, Coarles W, Lumm, Samuel I, Baker, Sam- wel L, Farwer, Edward B, Huut Aadi- < THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1862 tional—Alex B. McCain, John G. Snook, Charles A. Tiedeman, John Ratey, James MoClane, Charles W. Sherwood. Original widows, ete.—We-Hun-Kaw. Yankee, mother. Increasa - George C. Maxfield. Towa: Original-William Downey, Ed- ward L. Couch, Ambrose £. Brott, Samuel 1. Bailay, Edward Ware, Adam Zshrung, Beth Vincent, Richard D. Bagley, Mariun Dean, Charles Hellwig, John Crawford, Rob- ert M. Young, Cernelius Conway, James F. Kirk, Jumes H. Easley. Robert Burnell, Thomas S, Crosier, Henry M. Crocker, Duane 8. Purdy, Michael Karch, Abram V. Brewer, Bdward Coover, Victor B. Crowell, John S. Ring, Charles B, Stayt, Samuel A. Miller, John Loos, Leonard A. Greenliof, Hiram Barton. Additional —Robort Stuart, John Stahi (deceased), Lewis S. Potter, Amos Parker. Increase—Jobn Archer, Mar- tin L. Bishop, Luis A. Jenuings, Hugh R. Giliiland, Sampson Uassady. Relssue—Nel- son MoCollum, John Frotner. Original widows, etc.—Sarah O, Aoshutz, Minna L. Fortnoy. Colorado: Original—Henry S. Howe, Wil- lis R. McCowan, Wyoming: Original—Jacob Davis. Orig- inal widow—Anna Howard. North Dakota: Original-Eara W. Cart- wright. South Dakota: Original—James Dean, William Chafey, Albert B, Wilcox. okt o Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren tecthing rests the ohild and comforts the mother, 250 a bottle, ncsages Lil IN DISTRICT COURT. Sult Againat the C., B, & Q.—Saing for Di- voroe—Sult Aguinst the Sohool Board. In tho district court Mary J, Carson, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Charles H. son, deceased, has brought suit against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company to rocover $5,000. In her petition the plaintiff alloges that on May 3 ber bus- band, Charles H. Carson, was in the emyloy of tho defendant as a switchman in tno Omaba yaras; that while in the discharge of his duties hie was run over and killed by ons of defondant’s engines. Saran Robinson, in a petition, has invokoed the aid of the court to divorco her from her | husband, Daniel, to whom sho was weddod in 1808, 'The plaintiff alleges that for more | then five vears Daniel has been an habitual | drunkard and that during most of that time he has been a cruel and wicked husbana. And now the Board of Education has a law suit on its hanas, brought by Bell & Burlingham, the architects. In their peti- tion the plaintiffs allege that the defendant owes them §1,130 for supervisiog the con- struction of the Kellom school building and for drawing additional plans broviding for the introduction of the Swead system of heating and ventilating. e o Disease never successfully attacks tho sy em with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches blood B i ANNOUNCEMENTS, This evening the famous Primrose & | West minstrels will open their two nights’ engagement at Boyl’s New theater. The company includes many of the most famous minstrels of America and continue to lead in the art of entertaining in thelr peculiar line, and have surrounded themselves with the cloverest company of comedians thov have had since their organization. The bill will embraco severs) new and novel specialty features, The salo of seats commenced this morning, Mr. C. H, Beede, agent of (eorge Thatcher’s “Tuxedo," which will appear at Boyd’s ou the 19th and 20tb, is in the city. st il Beocham’s Pillsfor a bad liver. Tho Uncle's Statement. Detective J. M. Vaughn cailed at Tre Ben office yesterday to give his version of some of the facts connected with the death of Mrs. Corporal Crosby, nee Gurtler. He stated that the uncle, Charles Siegle, knew nothing about toe girl’s death until he read the story publishea in Tk Bre. When he arrived in this city, Mr. Siegle first calied upon the chief of police and at 12 o'clock of Saturday, August 6, commenced his investigation. After that Mr. Siegle called upon Coroner Maul and after talking with that official and a number of physicizus, he said that be was satisfled that death resulted from natural causes and that an inquest over tho remains was not necessary, Eleoted Oficers. At the anuual meeting of the Omaha Schuetzenverein held on Tuesday the fol- lowing ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William Mack: vice president, William Segelke; treasurer, William Krug; financial secretary, Charles Herbertz, secre- tary, William Bult; first captain, C. Wueth- rich; second captain, F- R. Helt. Tho annual tournament will take place in this city on September 10 and 1l In con- nection with the shooting tournament a grand vionio will take place lu Ruser's park on September 11. e Attention Dancs. All the Danish residents of Omaha are in- vited to attend the unveiling of the monu- ment erected to the memory of Jens Fredriksen at Springwell, or the Danish cemetery, on Sunday, August 14. Carriages will b at Washington hall and Cuming and Twenty-fourth street at 1 p.m., sharp, to toke every one who has no conveyance of their own, free of cost to and from the ceme- tery. A. R. Guay, A, WaaGE, A. Nona sk, Committee, T Renl Nico Ventilators These, The dwellers in the city nall are finding some things in the buildiug that are not as they should be. In the ofice vaults there are ventilators for the admission of fresh air, but instead of lewting in fresh aw, about all'that enters is soot from the chimuevs. Iispecially true is thisin the mayor's oftice, There, when tte ventilators are open, great clouds of black soot enter and settle about the room. The mayor attributes this to faulty construction, and will call the atten- tion of the council to the defect. e New Small Grain, Inspector Thompson reports the first oats of the new crop received yesterasy by the Omaha Elevator Co. The oats were bright, swoet, reasonably clear, weighed 28 pounds and graded No, 3 white. Alsoa car of new ryo, of a very choiwce quality, weighing 59 pounds sound, plump aud reasonably oclean, which graded No. 2. Marriage Liconses. Tho following marriage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and nddress. § Medard Linowski, Omaha.. D8K0, Ounaba . . Sigler, Omaha. Mary #ishbaug William M. Dodd, Ohi Nottio J. Flagg, Ohlcago.. § James Colling, South Omaha I Hattlo Treloar, South Omaha § Frod Stophens, 1 1du Worley, Coi ‘The following permits wore issued by tho superintendent of ouildings yesterday: H. M. Mellson, double two-story brick dwelling, Tweuty-third sud Chloago T AR T (] H. M. Mellson, 5 dwelling, Twenty-third and 5,000 Yy brick Chloago ry frame dwel pinth “sod Fraokll 5,000 SLreets ... Four minor i Total . 1,500 450 81950 | woula ve clearly set forth without hav T0 CODIFY PENSION LAWS Result of a Resolution Introduced at the Eleventh Hour. IT IS REPRESENTATIVE PATTISON'S PLAN Condition of Congressional Enactments on This Subject Saia to Be Sufclently Ine tricato to Puzzle an Expert— Washington Gossip. 518 FOURTERNTIE STREET, Wasmixaroy, D, C,, Aug. 8. Just as Speaker Crisp's gavel was about to fall tho other night to declare the final ad- journment of the first session of conyress Representative Pattison of Ohio caught the speaker's eye and secured recoenition for half & minute. He presented a resolution direoting the appointment of & special com- mitteo during the recess to codify the pen- sion laws. As every one was anxious to ad- journ ro attention was paid to Mr. Pattison’s resolution and it went through without dis- sont. Mr. Pattison Las since been appointed chairmau of the committee and ho explains that the resolution thus hastily passed prom- fses to ba of great importance n bringing order out of the chaotic condition of the pen- sion laws. “The pubtio has no idea what a tangle our ponsion laws were 1n,” said Mr. Pattison today. *‘Toa very large oxtent the pension system is not busad on laws at all, but is mado up of a vast accumulation of decisions by tho pension bureau. Kvea the lawyer has great dificulty in finding out what a pension claimant “is entitied to. Our com- mittee on invalid pensions is made up of lawyors, but whenever a pension bill came bofore us thero was not a man on the com- WasnixaroN Bureau or Tne Bee, } | mittee who could tell what the claimunt was ontitled to under the regular layw. ““We would have to refar to the clerk who would go first to the law and would then dig through a network of decisions to sec how the law had bacn construed. I supposo nine-tonths of the socalled ponsion aws have’ been enacted by pension officials. T now intend to carry out u plan I have long had, of codifying all these laws aud decisions in such a simple form that any novico can understand them. The Ohio code of iaws gives n good model and will probably servo as a plan on which this codification ‘will be made. According to that _plan each pension law would be given in full, and wherever & sentonce or paragraph had been affected by the department decision there would be i foot note giving the syllabus of tho decision. In thav way the Jaw in all its construction e to dig through department decisions in ovder to find out how the law has boon construod. The committce will assemble frequently. in Washington during the recess and tho codi- fleation may be complete by the time con- gress adjourns, Democrats Distor ling Facts. Mr. Holman has given cut tonighta dis- torted and misleading statoment about the ropriations. Itis compiled foc strictly tisan purposes. but it is so plain a perver- sion of the truth that iv will not be of much vulue even as a party argument. Mr. Holman makes his comparison between the sccond session of the last congress and the first session of this congress and savs that the river and harbor bill of this congress must not be considored as thero was no river and harbor bill last vear. After subtracting the river and harbor bill Mr. Holman says tbat this congress is much more economical than the ast, though not all that the democrats could wish. Ang vne who knows auything of congress knows that there is an unwritten law that a river and harbor bill shall be passed only once in two years. - There was a river and harbor bill passed by the last congross at its first session, Tho only honest way to make a comparison is between the first sessions of the two cougrosses. Mr. Holman's trick deceive no one with his eyes open. Controlling the Business. The Department of State has obtained from its consulates abroad a series of reports on the importation and sale of patent medi- cines. Tt is one of a set of reports on trade industries of which the department has issued quite a large number in_ the last fow years. The subject is of interest in the United States for two reasons. A large amount of patent medicine 1s manufactured in this country; that is one reason. Then for another thero isa proposition before congress to make it oblizatory on every manufacturer of any compounded article to publish the formula'of the compound on the iavel of the package. This law in another form it seems exists 1n some other countries. In Italy, for oxample, the law requires that no medicines of any kind, either foreign or domestic, shall be sold in the kingdom unless a statoment of the composition thereof is previously given to the Cenural Board of Health and its approval obtained. This is reported by Consul General Bourn of Rome. in Germany the most serious restriction oi the patent medicine trade is the old Prussian law which forbids the adavertisement in pub- lic journals of all nostrums or proprietary medicines which made by & secret formula or proce: ‘This law i8 enforced rigorously in Baden and Prussia. The pro- hibition is relaxed in some other parts of tae empire. Schemo of an Amerlcan, The proprietor of a well known American remedy for diabetes and Kindred discases, who nhas maintained for vears a principal agency at Frankfort, has qbtained a conces- sion which enables’ him to advertise his goods in Wurtemburg, but in other parts of Germany he sends out_circulars which aro folded in with tne issues of newspapers. Tho intention of the law 1s to discourago the use of proprietary articles. Frank Mason, Con- sul genoral of Frunkfort, makes this report. In Russia great difficulties stand iu the way of the patent medicine business. No patent medicine is allowed in the country without obtaining each time special permis- sion from the modical department of the ministry of the interior. The medical de- artmentcarefully examines the medicine,and f it appears that elaborate work and expen- sivo apparatus are needed for the production of the article and it is rezarded as beneficial, it is allowed for importation. But no exam- 1nation is ucdertaken unless a description, issued by the inventor, accompanies the ap- plication, giving 1n minute detail the sub- stances of the composition. Consul General Crawford of St. Petersburg sends this re- ort. POlr. New, tho consul goneral at London, reports that in England every medicine may be hiable to duty if there 18 any clalm to any secret or Art in its preparation or any claim to @ propriotary vight in the proparation; if tho sale, past or present, is under lettors pat- ent, or if any handbill, label or acvertise- ment 1s used, holding out the preparation as a nostrum or specific. .S H ——— Pure aud Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Kigs. Itjis pleasant to the taste and by actiog geatly on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cloanse the tem effectually, it prowotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with mil- lions it is the best and only romedy. e e She Would fle Randsome, {f —— News Record, It is said of Mrs, Lease, the alliance leader, that “'sbe would be a very handsome woman if she did not bave to wear skirts. Skirts bang on her sbout as awkwardly as they would on her husvand.” e DeWitt's Sarsapariliacioansss ths bioal Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roel Baking Powder ABSOLWUTELY PURE A Friend Wishes to speak throygh the Register of the beneficial results hg has received from a regular use Of ‘Ayer's Pills, He says: “I was feelfrif ¥ick and tired and my stomach seenfed'all out of order. 1 tried a number of remédies, but none seemed to give me reliet Wntil T was ine duced to try the old valiable Ayer's Pills. T have taken only one box, but T feol like a new man. Lithink they are the most pleasant and, easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salte or eruption, chiefly confined to , and especially to the bend ot the kneo above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on mov- ing the leg. My mother tried every- thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and 1 began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, T kept on till I taok two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. 1 suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr.J, O. Ayer & C Sold by Druggiste I Every Dose Effective , Lowell, Mass. ywhere. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water "A Tonic and A Pleasure:® ‘T'hat’s the happy combination found in L3 Hires’ 5% Beer Vou drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons, Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is *+just as good " (1y false, No iritation isas good as the genuine Hikus's Norvous Prostraton caused by Wakofulness, Montal Dooros- £lon, Softnoss0f Lho Braln, causing Insanity, missry Wy, doath, Promature Uld Awo, Barrenois, Loss of Powor in either sex, Impoteney. Loucorehan and all Fomalo ary’ Loss mutorrhoa cura will sond written wuaranteeto refund If not cursd. Guaranteo 1ssuod only by Theodore, F. Lewls druggist, sole agent, southesst corner 16th and Farnam sts.. Omusha JAPANESE PLLE CURE Treatment, consisting of in Capsulés, also in Box for Extérnal, Internal aronic, itecont or Heradi- Anew ani Comploto Suppositories. Olntmorn and Plils: n Positive C blindor Bleading Iteling, tary Plios. Tals Remedy has never boen known to fuil. §1 per box. 6 for &; sont by mall. Why suller from thls terrible diseaso whon i wrlltsn guaranteo 1y vositively glven with G boxes or refund tho monoy If notcured Send stamnp for froo Samplo. arantos {ssued by Kuhno & Co., Drugglsts, 8010 Agonts, cornor 150 and Douglas stroets, Omalia. Neb. FROM THE “PACIFIC JOURNAL,” “A great invention hig hegn made by Dr, Tutt, That eminent chemist has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which imitates nature to pesfection; Instantaneously d is 'Yf{: Price, 81. Oftico, 39 & 41 Pirk Place, N. Y. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES FOR.GRADING, To the owners of all_lots and parts of lots and real estute slong 3éth Street from Far- nam street to Dodge strestt ' © u aro hereby notiled #hut the under- sigued, three disinterested Lbovbolders of the ity of Omaha. have beenguly abplonted by the mayor, with the KI)DHWH of the clty coun- ol of Sald clty, to ussess the d* muge to the Gwnors rospootively of the Drof ety aifocted by grading $ith steeot from Farowm ‘stroot to Dodge stroot aeclured & scgssary by ordinance passed July 2ist, L wpproved July 2ird, tly harmless. You are further notitied, that buving ne- copted wuld wppolntment, ¥nd duly qualitied us required by Lsw, we will, on the {ith day of August, A, D.. 1802 at the hour of 10 o' the foréncan, at tho office of T. New York Life bullding, with Its of #aid oity, meet for the pur- idering and muking the assoss- ment of diwage Lo the owners respectivoly of U property, affected by suld grading, taking ) conslderation spocial benefits, 1f auy. ou ure o fled Lo Le present at the time and place nforesald, and make any objections 10 or statements concerning sald assossmont of damages us you may conslder proper. T B. MeCULLOOH, B W, GIBSON, JOHN F. FLACK Ouubia, July 20th, 1502 J corporate pose of e s0d 10t The most decided bargaing that are offered in men’s and boys’ clothing are those at tha CLOSING 0UT of Hellman’'s sack, cutaway and Prince Albert suits, in all colors and sizes, cut down for thissale to 1/5 PRIGE. 1/2 Special bargains in men’s furnish- ing goods, shirts and necktie including hot weather We don't want them;you do, Successors to M. MELLMAN % GO, Cor. 13th and Farnam Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets, DR. J. E. McGREW DrDOWNS!™ ™ 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tne emtnent speclalist in registerod graduate in medcine, cainrrh, spermatorrhoca, 108t ma orrhoe, gleet, saricoceio,cic. Visii 1o way b (rented at home by eorre curely packad, no m frea. Correspondenco atrictly private. Sundays 10 a-m-to 12 m. Send stamp LoF Fepiz. Y used. JRMANENT SIDEWALK LUTION. Council Chamber. Omaha. Neb., July 25, 1502 Be it resolved by the city o cil of the city of Omaha, the Mayor concurr That pormanent s:dowalks be the city of Omaha us desiznated below, w ith {ive days after the publication of thls'resol OF the personal service thereof, a8 by or- pce is authorized and 1; such Ts to be luld to th as established on on the p: fiad horoin and to bo constructed of stone or artificll stone. accordinz to speelfications on file in the office of lhey I)()n‘fll ”1'["““ ic worl ang nder its supervision, to-wit: g North side (im‘..mg Stroet, its 5,7 8 blk 2024 oity. & fant wide. North sid of Cuming street, 1355, 6. 8 blk 20134 oity, 10 feet wide. PE et Norilido of Caming stroot, 1t 5, olk 2034 city, 10 feet wiae. ~ North sido of Guming atreot, 0% 1180 and 7.8 DIk 20615 eity, 12 feet wide. North 100 of Cumini atreet, 1ts 7 and§ blk 2 Gity, 18 foot wide. ! {th kido of Cuming streot, 1t 1 bilc 203% 2 oot Wid. ¢ South side of Cuming street, Its 1,3, 4 blk 210%% clty, 12 feot wide. ot wido of Ouming stroct, 162, 4, blk 2114, city, 12 foet wid South side of clty. 10 feet wide. uth side of Cuming street, 415 city, 10 feet wide. N side of Capitol avenue, Its 5,6, 7, 8 blk 0 feot wide. uth shae of Capitol avenue, Its 2, 3, 4 vlk 00 ¥, 20 feot wide. > ist, side of 12th streot, 1t5 blk 72 feet wide, 1ts 1,8 bIk 72 city. iming street, 1ts 1. 4 blk 213% 1ts 2,3, 4 blk 1ty, 10 Westside of 11th street, ty, 18 foet wide. West sido of 13th street, 1t 1 blk 74 city, 18 foet wide. ust side of 13th street, It 4, bl 73 oity. 18 And, be it further resolved: That the board of public works be, and is heroby muthorized and directed to cause u oy ot this resolution to be published in the ofdial paper of the olty for ono weok. or be Sorved on. tho owners of aald lous, and thut Uinloss such ownors shall within five days after tho publ.ontion OF sorvice of such copy con- Struct such sidewalk us hereln required. that tho bourd of public works. cause tho same to be done, the cost of ¢ tructing suld sido- walks respectively to bo assessed against the Fenl ostate, ot or pare of lot in front of and “l;“‘“"f} ):|uch M‘]‘:T Il|k'i. Passed, y 20th, 2 A, SRLY s DAVIS, Prosidont of the Council. JOUN GROVES, 0 GEO. P. BE; Attest: Approved: NOTICE 1'C CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real cstate described in the above resolu- 3 You and oach of you aro herovy notified to construot permanont sidowalks 48 required by i rosolution of the oity council and mayor of the city of Omaha, of Which the above 1s a SORY: W. BIRK HAUSER, Chairman Hoard of Public Works. Omaha, Neb.,, August sth, 1802, a8d7e NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE. To the owners of all lots and parts of lots and renl estate along 40th street from Burt to Callfornla street. You ure hereby notified that the under- signed, threo disinterestod froeholders of the clty of Omaha, have been duly ullyullllud by tho muyor, with the upproval of the olty councll Of $aid elty. to assess the dumage to tho ownors resvactively of the properiy at- fected by changlng the erade sald street, declured necossary by ording o number 186, piussed July 21st. 1802 approved July 2ird, 1802, You are further not.fied, thut having no: copted suid appotntmont, und duly qualiod s required by law we will, on the Tith day of August, A. D, 1852, at tho hour of 10 o'clock In the torenoon, nt the offico of Bhriver & O'Donnhoe, 1403 Farnam stiest, within the corporate 1imits of said city. meot for the pur- Dose of considering and Wmaking the assess ment of dimwzo Lo the oWners respeotively of s4id property, nffected by said change of rade: taking into consideration speolal beno- fits, if any, You are notified to be prosent at the time e aforesuld and muke sny objections usseasmont per. and v Lo or statements concerning sald Of dninagos as You miy consider p W. G, SHRIVER, B MeCULLOOH, W. GIBBON, rittes of Appraisers. yBudi Jondence. o indicate contents oF sendor, U Hook (Mysteries rivato, blood, skin and unnary disensos. A rogmlar and riife minai Wonknoes: Now_tre { trenting with tho grontost success oncy, syphilis. stricture. powdr, Parilos unabo to sont b7 wmuil or 0xpress se. w pretercod. | Consuliation 'Omoo hours Ve, m. 10 p. & nhow. 18 night Josss, impo tmunt for 1033 of v Me The gloriovs day of open doors —all outside 15 smilling welcome— here’s health and joy all uncon- fined—The cycler sees everything freo as freodom—from the heights of exhilarated happiness he cannot fall—from his Columbian Safety. purt-§ bl ;2 gl s, o 3 ey B Blacaan re DR. C. GEE. WQ, “hy hystolan oxport- wafully Call Thoonly lezally graduats Eight yoars' study. Ten yoar ence with all knoan disoisos. s glvon up by other doctors 00 him or writs for quostion blank. Do not 1k your easo hop 1o 153 your dostor talls yOU 80, but try tho Chlo: wondarful romedies, and racolvs pormanent curo -what other doc Herbs. Roots and Plants e Tho world his urlous Katlonal Followlng cases sucoesstully troatod and cural glven up by other doctors: Thos. Coughlin, é42 Harney streot, chrodic rhou- matinm 0 yours, kidney and liver troubles. 2 ‘Arnam stroets, genoral 1lity. Indigostion, 10xs of strength mod vitality. Took medieine for years but got uo rellef, M. L. Anderson. 131 Comiag stesst.’ catareh, astlima and bronckiitls of fiftesn years standing TIas for salo the followlng propired romodiss at #1.00 n bottle. six bottles for 8., for tha care of Asthma, Biok ndigostion, Blood Polsc 310 Woaknoss Kidoey ao. No sgents. Hold only by Chinese Medlelne pital, $10),00). Offce, 16th aad Callbraly s, Onab, Neb YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottie of B G The ouly private diseeses of men debilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in & few days without the ald or publicity of & doctor. The_Universal American Cure. Manufactured by vans Chemical (o, CINCINNATY, O, U84 THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the treatmoentot all forms of PRIVA' ISEASES, and all disor: and dobilities of youth and manhood. 17 yoas experionce. His resources nnd faoilitios are practically unlimitsd. The Dootor 18 recoms mended by the press, und endorsed in t stronzest terms by the peoplo for fulr treate mont und honest professional advice. The most powerful remodies known to modern selence for the successful treatment of the followine diseaso GONORRHOEA—Immediate rellef. A com. pieto oure without the 1033 of au Hour's time rom husiness, EET—One of tho most_complete gloet and al the mo.d n1l8uo. annov.ng al protos- ody for paln, out cable ronody. tment for this terrid r boen mors successtul, nor hud stronger endorsoments. In the light of mude neo this dis is positively curab v trace of the polson entirely removel from tho bloo ). LOST MANHOOD, and_ambition. nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weakness and disorders of youth of manhoud, Reliof obtained at on SKIN DISEASES, and all diseasos of tha stomacn, blood, 1iver, klinoys und bludder aro reated su ccossfully with the groaty known remedies for the disoasss. Write for circulars and auestionlist, trao, 14th and Far blooi disvase has A Finest in the Worlds MEW YORK. I.O'Ll'm‘%!fifi! AND BLASDOW. overy Baturday, NEW YORE, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, At regulnr intervals, SALOON, S8ECOND-CLABS AND STEERAQE ratos on Jowest terms Lo and from tho principle 000108, ENOLION, IRIOR & ALL CONTLYENTAL POINTS. Excurlon ooty avaiabo o skurn by olher el xmn-':u Iflmy Grders o day. Az 4t Lowast otk " nyat aur T HENDEHSON BROTHERS, Chiougo, TIL " ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL MBRIPS, AL unl QUE To DERR POOL CABIN, 845 to #80. Accordiug to Steame d locutlon of St dlate nnd Steerige NO CATTLE C. 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