Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1892, Page 5

ELSASSER AND ASPHALTOM | What the fecond Ward Councilman Thinks of the Great Barber Monopoly. PERSONAL RELATIONS WITH SQUIRES Hlow an Unpleasantness Came Up—The Methods Pursued in Making Council Committes Reports on Contracts ~One Side of a Story, The Real Estate Owners association in vestigation was continued beforo Messrs. J. T. Cathers and Cadet Taylor yesterday after- noon, 1n order io correct a misapprehension that exists as to the purpose of the investigation the committeo has exprossed itself as fol- lows in order that the public may under. stand the position taken by it: Thoro seems to be u little misunderstanding a8 to the purposo of the committes ot the Real kstate Owuers assoclation. For some unknown reason nearly half a miilion of dol- lars worth of publle Improvements which should have been commenced last April have been delayed until late In the summer, to the great detrinient of the workingmen, mer- chants, mechanics and othors. This delay affects overy merchant and a groat many property owners and taxpayers. As th reprosentatives of i) contributing tax- Payers we aro not Investigating anybody, but wiil n lonvor to nscertain and fix the respon- sibility of tho delay in the pubile improve- ments, The Inguiry will be open to everybody. and the committoo will glve everyone intorested a talr hoaring, and it will not hesitate when it ascertains the facts to fix the responsibliity whore it belongs. The main object is to prevent so much reck- Toss waste of time another yoar, and to sve it we cannot prevatl upon our public servants to take np the question of public lnprovements and award the contracts during the winter, and when the season opens In the spring he prepured to push the we And we wish also to ascertaln if. in orderinz permanent side- wa ks, roal estate owners are properly pro- tected in their rights. Incldentally o ereat deal of irrelevant matter will £o into the rocord, and the committes expects to huve the uld of the press In placing the facts before the public, The testimony will be taken down In short- hand and will be accessible to the press or public atany time. Letters have been sentto the city clerle and chairman of the Board of Public Worbs asking thom to favor the committee with a complete list in dotail of all puolic improve- meuts considered or ordersa auring 1801, giving dates and copy of advertisements, copy of bids, action of board, date sent to city council and when returned to the board, with the action thereon, mames of con- tractors and copy of specifications, full history of all such cases whilo in bhands of city council, names of committees and action of the council inall cases, and re questing the same detailed information as 0 150 What Furnas Told. Mr. J. W. Furnas was the first witness called, and he told of Cosirman Birkbuauser's fallure to order sidewalks laid after being so instructed by the council, and that although Birkbauser had told Councilman Tuttle in tho hearing of the witness that he would order the contractors to go abead at once, he had not kept his promise, and had not or- dered the contractor to go ahead until per- emptorily ordered to do so by the council. Heo ulso told of Ernest Stuht's bid on High- 1and, Kan., stone and the nction of the Board of Public Works 1n awarding him the con- tract at 17 ceuts, wien as a matter of fact it was a fictitious stone that could not properly be classed as suitable vaving stone, and was put in for the purpose of knocking out the witness, and that the council, after in- yostigating the matter, refused to contrm Stuht's voud and contract. He again called Birkhauser's veracity in question, as to the latter’s statement thut he had given the wit- ness orders for 28,000 feet besides the High school grounds, when as a matter of fact it amounted to only 25,000 feet wcluding the High school grounds. He aiso explained that on looking up an 8,000-foot order given bim by Birkhauser it was found that all but 1,798 feet of it had already been laid by other contractors, Ho couldn't ses how it happened that Birkhauser didn’t know that the walic was laid, If he was looking after the city’s business, as he should. He said he merely wanted to make these statements in reply to Birkhauser's charges that he and his son had lied when before the board on the pre- vious day. He read from an interview in Tue Beg in'which Birkhauser charged that the Gilfillan stone, which Furnas represented, was rejocted because it was of the same quality as the Highland stone which had been proviously rejected. He deuled that this was true, and suid that the stone was far from being the same. What Elsusser Knows. Councilman Elsasser was the nuxt witness, He sald that no pavicg was done in 1591 be- cause of the lack of money. The city hud voted po bonds to pay the cost of paving 1n- tersections, and no money was voted for sowers, either. It was impossible to extend public improvements whero no intersections were to be put in, because of ivjunctions se- cured by property-owners, He said that 100,000 foet of sidewalk was condemned, and that much of it was iu good counaition, and that he was opposed 1o it, us it was unjust snd fmposed a hardship on property-owners to condewn walks that had been put dawn only a few months before and were still in good condition. e did not kuow why no brick sidewalks had been ordered uncil within the past few wecks, but he did know that Conncilman Steel had intrcduced o ves- olution providing that only siagolithic walk sbould be laid on Farnam between Eign- teenth and Twenty-fourth streots, and the witness bad manuged (o secure n change, providing that any kind of permanent walk vould do, thus admitting of competition, vrhlcn was not possible under Steel’s resolu- tion. About Squires’ Spocifications, Then paving was touched on, and Mr. E|- sasser said there had been no strife butween the council and tho contractors. All the trouble had been between the council and Board of Public Works, und between the contractors and Board of Public Works. This year, for the firat time in the history of che city government, the city engineor and Board of Public Works prepared their own specifications. In other years the Barber Asphalt company had prepared the specifica- tions and hud bid on blanks prepared: by itself. When the new specifications calling for sheet asphultum were prepurcd tho coun- cil fuvored them, as the contractors had not discovered what was up and hadn’s had t to kick, but us soon a8 thuy found it out there was & terrible howl, and tho ordinance wont to the commit- tee oh paving, curbiug and gnitering, com- lulsud of Svecht, Steol and Jucobson. When he orainance was reported back after a long delay it was vory much interlined, aud pro vided that only asphaltnm from tho pitch fnko on the island of Trinidaa should bo laid, This shut out everybody but the Barbor company, which was Lbe only one that could got tho lake asphaltum. The council passed it as reportod, and agaln passed it over the mayvor's veto, Speeht had on one ocoasion sald that be put b the iuterlineations, and on another occasion said his bookkeeper did it Squires had not denied it whon acoused of doing it biumself, Elsnsser and Squires’ Relations, T'ne witness said Squires was opposed to bim ana had sald be would spend §5,000 to defeat him because he had reported aguinst Squires' disputed olaim. bquires had worked hard to secure the nomination und election of the witness, and within @ fow days aftor enteriug upon the dischurgo of his duties as councilman tho wiiness was surprised to find bimsolf placed on a cowmittes Lo consider Squires' alsputed elaim for streot sweeping, After making in- uiry he found that iu justice Lo the city the i1 should be cut, and lu order to agred as to bow much of a reduction should be made the threo mombors of the committee wrote on slips of puper and placed them in a hat. The wituess wanted the bill ocut 40 per cent, Douuelly wanied to cut it 25 per cent and Moreurty 15 per cent. Bo they added them all togethar sud divided the sum by 3, aud that gave thew a out of 27 per cont. ~When they spoke to Squires about It be swore that ho wouldu't stund & cut of & sluglo cent, aud witness theroupou reporied I in favor of compelling Squires to go into court if he wanted to collect his bill, and lot him get what e could. The next time Squires saw the witness he told him how he had worked to elect him and had voted all his men for him both at the primary and at the election, and ho had thought that witness was his friend, but he had found out differently, and if he ever bobbed his head up again he would spend ,000 to defeat him. Only the other aay Squires met tho wit- ness and said: ‘‘Well, I've been out among your constituents, You've been such a good friend of mine I thought I ought to help you a littlo, and we've made up our minds to send you back—to the burber shop.” Contractors and Committees. Then they got buck to the report of the committee on the specifications ordinanc *Did that committeo report in favor of the changes that were calculated to benefit the Barber monoply alone!" asked Mr. Taylor. “Did_they !’ ejaculated Mr. Elsasser, “well, I shoula say they did! Whea asked whether the coatractors fn- terfered with committee work and with councilmen, ho said that the contractors had a haoit of being very numorous when auy action in which they were interested was boing considered. He covldn’t say, how- ever, that the contractors paid councilmen for their votes, but he knew that there was hardly an ordinance that came up that Gidn’t fnterest somebody, and that if a councilman was looking for *'stuff” he could rake in from 85 to 850 several huodred times a year, Whan asked about the delay ot committees in reporting on mattors referred to them, he said it bad become very common, for somo reason or other, and that there was no neces- ity for it. Whilo chairman of an important committea last year he nover held papers longar than a week, and frequently reported in three duys if there huppened Lo bea special meeting. ‘ Degrees of Asphaltum., As to the lake asphaltum matter, he couldn’t understand how it happened that after putting down overflow asphalt in this city for yoars the Barber company had not discovered that it was of inferior quahty until other companies tried to come 1in and compete with them in the use of the same article, when it suddenly made the aiscovery that the only good asphaltum was its own luke, where nobody else could touch 1t. Ho thought 1t strange that the Barber company was 80 anxious to furnish a superior article all at once. Ho said that Jaicks haa hid against the Barver comvany, and notwithstanding the fact that he was'a lower bidder he had suc- ceoded only in getting a block and a half on St. Mary's avenue, and it looked very much as if that was simply u part of a move to kill off Mr, Jaicks. The Board of Public Works had exacted a bond requiring a bidder to enter intoa contract and now had about £4,000 of Jaicks' money tied up in this way, and there was a rule that in case a success- ful bidder did not go ahead he should never be allowed to bia again. Jaicks had been awarded o small contract Just to put him in this boat. He must now put in a $15,000 plant in order to pave that block and a half or forfeit ull the money he bad up und be forever debarred from bidding on any more street paving in Omaba. The witness thought that the filioustering tactics of the contractors was due to their disapproval of the specifications and of tho guaranty clause, und that they bad influenced the councillmen. The investigation was continued Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. peiasigs e ik No other sarsaparilla possosses tho combi- until nation, proportion and process which make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. il el LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED, Formally Charged With the Murder of Her Father and Stepmother, FaLs River, Mass., Aug. 12.—Miss Lizzie Borden is under arrest, charged with murdering her father and stepmother last Thursday morning. She was brought into the second district court room presumably to give further avidence at the inguest. Miss Borden was accompanied by her sister and Mrs. Brigham. All the broceodings wore vehind locked doors, When Miss Lizzie re- turned from thes third inquiry she was a physical ana mental wreck and was con- ducted to the matron’s room, The investiga- tion was adjourned avout 4 o'clock. District Attorney Knowiton and other offl- cers went to the marshal's private ofic where they remained closetod for two hours. Shortly after 6 o'clock, City Marshal Hillard and District Attorney Knowlton drove to the home of Andrew Jennings, who had been the family attorney for somo years. They re- turned about 7 o'clock and went into the matrou’s room, where Miss Borden was lying on asofa. The reading of the worrant was waived. The lady took the announcement with surprising calmness, The two women who wera with her were much more visibly affected. The excitement was very great when the nows of the arrest bocame known, although some hours previous it was generally under- stood that Miss Borden was soon to be made a prisoner. Miss Borden was searched by Miss Russell shortly after sho was formally placed in custody. All the afternoon a machinist had been at work on the safe at the Borden homestead, but he had not been able toopen it. Other witnesses examined at the iuquest were Kl Benee, who is supposed to have refused to sell poison to the prisoner; his assistant, Frod Hart, and Frank Kilroy, who was in the store when it was alleged Miss Bordon made the request. Their evidence 1s said Lo have clinched the suspicions of the police. The ity marshal's guard wiil be kept around the house for some time longer. Miss Sullivan 1s still with her relatives, Miss Borden was arraigued before a Fall River, Mass., justice and held to auswer for the murder of her father and stepmothor. She was committed to jail and bail refused. —— In Time of Peaco Prepare for War, Have you ever thougnt what you would do in case you or some of your family was taken with a severe attack of colic,cholora morbus, dysentory or diarrhaea. In such cases it i3 not unusual for fatal resuits o follow vefore medicine can be procured or a physician summoned. ‘There is nothing that will give permanent relief so quickly as Chamborlain’s Collo, Cholers and Diarrhoes remedy. It never fails even in tho most severs cases either for children or adults. Why not keep iLut hand? 25 ana 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists, —_—— WARD CLUB MEETINGS. Kepublicans of the Sixth Are Up and Com- g for the sewson, * The Sixth Ward Republican club met at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets last night and the membarship was well represeuted, The following officers were clected for the ecsulug year; President, Lous Littlefield: vice presigent, M. D. Houck; secrotary, H. J. Welis; treasurer, Carr Oxford, The ox- ecutive committee of five members will be appointed at the next meeting. Chris Specht, Isuac Gard and M. D, Houck were appointed @ committee to arrange for a flag-raising and report at the next meeting. Short addresses were mado by A. I, Nicholas, I. Lessentine, A. T. Hays and Chris Specht. A committoe of five wes also appointed to select a List of available men to represent the club at the meetiug of the state leaguc at Grand Lsland, August 24, At tho next meeting & marching club will be organized and ofticers elected. ‘I'he de s1gn of the uniformed olub is to include all tho republican clubs of the Sixth war Av a fleoting of Second ward democrats held at Sixteenth and Dorcas streets last evening u Clevelund and Swevenson club was formed. J. M. Monroe was chosen temporary chairman and Petor Elsassor temporary se o- retary. Another meeting will be hold in about & week to effoct & permauent organiza- iou. K e — Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches, THE OMAHA Ohancalior Canfield of the Btate Universit Addresses Diuzlas Couaty's Teachera, ABSO.UTE NEED OF HIGHER EDUCATION Benefits of Publie Schools and Possible Ex- tenston of the Country Districts Work—-Good Advice to Hard Working Tenchers, Chancollor Canfield of the State university addressed the teachers at the Douglas county institute yesterday afternoon. It was an address that will be remembered many yoars by wost of the toachers present. His subject was the difficulties and worry- ments that baset the lifo of the school teacher, Before ontering upon the real subject solected the chancollor took occasion to oxplain to the eachers that he aud the pro- fessors in tho universty wero simply teachers in an adjoining room, a differont dopartme nt of the sume groat systom of state education with the aistriot teachers before him. {ou may not believe,” said the chancel- lor, “that I am only a teachor in a difforent department of the samo system, and you may doubt that [ believe it, out I shall tr couvinee you that iv is true, nevertheless.’’ Rounds in Life's Ladder. He then explained the relations that exist botween the district school, the graded school and the State university. They were all part and parcel of the same system. Mr. Huxloy had saia once that a system of edu- cation was a ladder that stood with one end {n the zutter and the ovher in the university. *Wo have no such thing as the gutter in Nebraska,'’ said the chancellor, *‘and I hope 10 God wenever will have. I will say, then, that the systom of state educauion in this stato 1s or should e a ladder which reaches from tbe door of the primary school to the door of any college in good standing. Every stop and every round in this ladder ought to bo within the reach of every boy and girl in the commonwealth, ‘I'hore wasa time when the world moved slow. The ox was the motive power. Then aman had a fair chance of fghting the battles of life with no education but that which he re- ceived at the common district school. But times have changed. The world moves faster now and a man must have keencr Wit and a broader education in order to rise above the ranks wheramuscle is the reliance, A ran who has only 8 common school edu- cation is protty sure to bo nothing buta common man, as Lhe world goes at present. Good Enough for Anybody. “{do notlike thatname common asap- plied to_schools, because it formerly meant 1hose sohoois that were attended by only the poor and dependent. [t used to be consid- ered a disgraco for well-to-do people to send ir children to the common schools back in ow Englaud states. But our district schools are good enough today (and if they are not, they ought to be) foc any man’s child. Just think of 15—70 per cent of the children of Nebraska getalitho education they ever yet in school while they are iu tho aistrict schouls, It ought ot 10 be so, but it 18. This is u long, hard life that we have to live. 1t's a hard fignt from start to finish with most of us. Just think of a farmer taking his boy by the hand and saving, ‘My son, tbere is a long, difficult ana dao- gorous rond that you must travel, and you will have to go most of the way without my help. Just come into the house and I will give you a soupbone and a crust of bread before you start.’ 1t's an Absolute Necessity. “In these days of fierce commercial strife the 1gnorant man is hardly as independent or as much in demand as the horse. The com- mon _laborer needs a keen intellect and well developed brain that he may bring thonght, to bear upon his work. General educa- tion has been the greatest emanci- ator the human race has ever known. We have proven this by the establishment of the public schools, the graded schools, the high schools and colleges. We have proved it by our universities and our Chautauqua circlos. L am glad to say that our supreme court has upon several occasions decided that the high schools of our country were a legitimate part of the public schools. *‘But what is the country lada and lass to do when they finish the course at the district schools? If they come to the city they must pay tuition, and even then they can only entor the graded schools of the city by the kinduess and permission of your board of education. A state systom should be a free system. 1 hope that somoe duy we will have the good old fashioned county academy wheroe country boys and girls can continue their studies witnout paying tuition fo: ihe priviloge,” Public Apathy Deplored. The chancellor then went on to explain how indifferant the people of Nebraska were with regard to the State umversity. He re. lated soveral ludicrous ineldents golug to show that even memoers of the legislature were ignoraut of the workiugs of the univer- sity. One momber of the legislature had complained to him that the regents never roported the profits on the board of the nuts, Toat's so,”’ smd tho chancellor, “und sinco you sooik of it, 1 am reminded that the speaker of tha last house did not raport the prolits on the board of the mombers,’’ *But what has the speaker of the house to do with tho Board of Members{” asked the legisiator who was Working tp & case on the regents. Just as much as the rogents of the uni- versity have to do witn the board of the students,” replied the chancellor. *That memoer of the logislature,” he con- tinued, *‘thought that several of our uni- versity buildings were used for sleeping apartments aud dining rooms. He did not know that the university has pever boarded a solitary student, aud you he has become convinced that the regents were outrage- ously dishonest because thoy had not ported tho profits on oard bills.” The chancellor thought the peoplo of Ne- uvraska should take a deoper interest in the university since they spent $100,000 u year in maintainiog the university. Good Advice to the Tenchers, Turnlng then to the subject of tho address, the chancellor gave vhe teachers some excel: lent advice. . Ho counsolled them uot to worry or fret about apparent failures, but to bear heroically all their tasks. “Ninety percentofall thetroubles you have you never have,” said the chancellor. **You imagine you have a great deal of trouble in your work that you really never meet, You ust have some trouble. It would be a poor picture that had nothing in it but white, ‘Lhe verson who has no tear in bis eyo will tave no raimbow in his heart.” Ho said there were fewer absolute failures in the teachers’ profession thanin almost any other calling in life. He touched upon the thousand and one thiogs thar meet and perplex the teachier and had some excellent Bdvice upon overy point. He said salaries were low, but 1f those who were engaged in teaching ' wero dissatisfied thoy could do somothing eise. Kvery teacher shouid en- deavor to do the very " best he or sho could uuder all circumstances, resting assured that there were some school boards that could not be satisfied and there were some tuings that could not bedone. Like the Sunday school boy who asked bis wother if the Lord could make the 2-year-old colt in & minute, He was assured that the Lord could accomp- lish this rather marvelous feat if Heo wished to. Would the colt be 2 years old if he was Highest of all in Leavening Power.~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roe Jozezez0) Baking ABSOLUTELY P?"\}vngler DAILY BEE: ' — EXTOLLING PUBLIC SCHO0LS | SATURDAY, made in A minute!?’ wasithe puzzling ques- tion of the urchin. Thore are some Afiffigs that oan not vo done, vou see,’ snid {h&" ehanoelior, ‘'so do not woery 1f you cannptaecomphish all that you would like to o, Make the best of overy opportunity, of véty hour, and dou't ey about results.” 1o ndaress was heartaly applanded. Ask Your Friends who have taken Hood*s Sarsaparilla what they think of it, ana the replies will bo posi- tive in its favor, Oneras boen cured of 1n- digestion and dyspopsiay wnovher finds it in- dispensable for sick hondache, others report remarkablo cures of sérofula, salt rhenm and other blood disoases, staif others will tell you that it overcomos ‘'that tired reeling.” andso on. Truly, the bost advertising which Hood's saparilla receives fs the hearty endorse- ment of the army of friends it has won by its positive mediciual merit, MISLED A LITTLE CHILD, Klevon-year-old Eisle Schar Kalls Into Bad Hands ou a Journey. Naw Youk, Aug. 12.<A strange story is told by Littio ElsioSchur, a bright-eyed miss of 11 years, who arrived here last Wednes- dny with o man who registered at tho Hoff- man house as A. Nixon, Sheis now in charge of the Gerry socioty, Littie Elsie says her mother sent, her alons from San Franoisco to meot her father, subposed to b living on Eighty-sixth street, On the train she met Nixon, who said ha was coming to New York and would heip her find her father. At the Hoftman house, whero Nixon took tho child, her poor appearance caused remari when contrasted with the faultless attire of Nixon. The ladies conunected with the hotel quostioned the child, who said her mother was formerly an opera singer of £ome note and lived at 1026 Clay stroet, San Francisco An offer by the ladies to give her a bath and arrange her clothing was met with showers of toars aud an appeal to bo left alone when she disrobed. Nixon, who has since paid his bill and left the city, olaims moroly to have befriended the child, vut the Gerry soclety are suspicious that his attentions were not disinterestea aud are i vestizating. Oct. 28, '00.—Dr. Moore: My Dear have just bought the third bottle of your Tree of Lifo. It is indeed a “*Troe of Life.” Doctor, when you s0 kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was 80 lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that L could not lie upon my right side at all. Thero was a soreness over my kidneys all of the time, but now that troublo is all ovor, 1 sleep just as woll on one side as on the other, and my sleep rests ana rofreshes me, and I foel tho best I've folt in fifteen years.and I know that 1t is all duo to your Treo of Life. Yours very truly, D. ¥\ Duprer. For sale by all druggists. SMARTER THAN TRE DETECIIVE, A forger Dumps an Officer Into n Trank nd Locks Him Up. Cnicaco, IlL, Aug. 12.—A young, dudish- looking man registered at vhe Palmer house as D. C. Moore ot New York was arrested by Detective Bailoy of the Central station as E. G. Dumas of Boston, who is wanted in that city for a forgery of § The young man took his arrest with coolness, but pro- tested that his name was Moore and not Dumas, and if Detective Bailey would come up to his room he would show him papers to prove that his name was Moore. The detec- tive was obliging, and upon reaching the room tho young man showed him bpapers lying 1n the bottom of a large sample trunk. Batley stooped over to pick them up, when his prisoner seized him by the heels, dumpod him into the trunk, slammed the lid, locked the door of tho room and made his escape. 1t was fifteen minutes before the detective was released from the room and he is now kunt- ing for his man with small chances of finding him. PR — Very True. ‘The demand for Champerlain’s Collo, Chol- era and Diarrhcea Remedy Is steadily grow- ing, from the fact thas all who give it o trial are ploased with theresuits and recommend it.to their neighbors, - We feel.sure that t e remedy canaot be recommended 100 highly Wagley & Smend, drugeists, Newton, Ia. ————— NORTH DAx;w#’8 WHEAT PEST. An Insect Discovered Which is Damaglng the Crop. Fango, N. D., Aug. 12.—There is much talk going on in regard to the wheat crop. A rumor was started that an_iusect was work- 1ng at the grain and would cut off the yield. The cry has been taken up gonerally and tho government bureau corroborates it. Fresident Stockbridge of the agficultural college has been investigating whoat 1n this vicmity and finds that the pest hasbeen taking in some localities. Generally only very small spots are found to be infected, but on one or two farms insects have already destroyed con- siderablo. As harvest is ciose at hand it 15 not thought the pests can destroy any groat percentage {n_tho Infected districts, while most of tho wheat region is not, affected at all. While the crop in the Red river valley will be only about 75 per cont of lust year, it will bo of good grady, while last year it was a third off grade. ey Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid inxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it prowoles the health and comfort of all who uso it, and with mil- ions it is the best and only romedy. Their Boardors, men in charge of the East Omaha lunch houses who furnish nvon meals to the employes concluded yesterday to boycott a number of men employed in the various ae- partments. The women asserted that the men had been questioning the quality of food served. No apology would be accepted aud the men were compelled to go dinner- less, ‘The boycott they declare will be made permauent, "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” R e trtorslilbebctid BERILLAMS COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING, For SICK HEADAGCHE, Dizziness, or Swimming In the Head, Winds :;.""x'u'«"k': ngm.’nz uen;wmb. Pains In o ravel, and flying Paius in the Body, Rheumatism, elc, Take four, five or ¢ven six of Beocham's Pilk, and in casre oul'of ten, they will velie/ i twenty minutes; fyrtho pill will go dir to and remove the cuuse, K Bo more nor less than wind, together with poison- Ous and noxious vapours, snd sometimos unwholesomo food. Ot all druggists. Price 26 conts a box. Now York Depod, 965 Canal 8t " omsesstIvALssIRee ! I'ooth-Food. ‘This medicine fdf babies prevents and cures pains of teeffiing and resulting diseaccs, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it €ontains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which "are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “Teething Made Easy." THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINNATL, O. Or. Bailey, 85 The Loeadi ng Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Block, Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. f toeth on rubber for 8. Porfoot set ¢ plates or romovablo bridge work f0F slugurs OF public speakers, never Urop down. TEETH TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold filling ut ressonsble rates All work warrauted, Cut thisoul for a guide. AUGUST 13, 1892, ANARCHISTS ~ AFTER Another Plot Discovered to Kill the Chair- man of the Oarnegie Company. FRICK AARONSTAMME TO BE THE ASSASSIN But the Police Are on His Trail and Will Arrest Mim on Sight — Other Oficials of the Stecl Com= pany Worrled, Preranvne, Pa, Aug. 12.—Tho Pittsburg Post publishes a story this morning to the offect that the police have discovered another anarchistic plot to assassinate H. C. Frick, the chairman of the Carnegie Steel company, who was shot by Bergman threo weeks ago. The inteoded assassin 1s the anarchist, Aaronstamme of New York, who isa close friend of Bergman and Emma Goldman, Aaronstamme has been in the city for sov- eral days and it is thought he is waiting for a favorable opportunity to kill his vietim. Ho1s said to resemble Borgman very much and is armea with a revolver in one pocket of bhis coat and & dynamite bomb in tue other, Tho plot was hatohed in Vienna and was given to the New York polive by Vice Consul Eberhardt of Austria. The informa- tlon was given o Mr. Klberhardt by an Aus- trian, who arrived in New York rocently with letters from the high police oficials of Vienua, stating that the Austrian’s story could ve relied upon, The New Yort police at once notified tho Pittsburg authorities and a close watch for Aaronstammo is being kept about all the an- archists’ resorts. The police have a good do- scription of the fellow and will arrest him on sight. As aresult of the disclosures, additional guards havo been placed ubout the Carnegio buildings and Mr. Frick’s residence and de- teotives accompany him wherever ne goes. In this connection it can be said that Secre- tary Lovejoz has been warncd that ho has until the 15th inst. to live. Other offivials of the Carnegie company have also received threatening lotters, The polico say, how- over, that they can frustrate the plans of the anarchists, (e Diarrhaa n cky. “There hias been a continued tendency to bowel disease hore this season,” says G. W. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky., ‘‘and an unusual demand for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remed: 1 have sold four bottles of it this morning, Some remark- able cures have been offected by it and 1n all cases it has proved successful.” For salo by druggists. NOW THE Sl s RIBUNE 1S SQUARED, Whitelaw Reld’s Nowspaper Offico 18 Strictly a U P New Yonk, Aug. 12.—The executivo com- mittee of T'ypographical union No. 8 has issued the following: “At the last meeting of the New York Typographical uaion No. 6 the oxecutive officers were instruoted to notify all sistor unions and other labor or- ganizations that the differences heretofore exisuing botween our union and the New York Tribune have heen satisfactorily ad- justed, that tho boycott against that estab- lishment and ivs managers has boen declared off and that all antagonism of whatever nature growing out of the famous struggle was ended. It gives us pleasure to announce furthermore, that the Tribune is now & strict union office.” ammigg el Firm and Vigorous, Humplreys' Spocifics only curo disease. Those using them become more firm and vig- orous and less liablo to the attacks of dis- ease. Thoy cure, not becauso they are strong medicines or violent poisons, but because they have a specific relation to disease, and hence cure it. Every singlo specific a special cure for the disease named. Sty el Had a Big T at mont, ‘The John ol Thurston Drum corps, con- sisting of twenty-two members, went to Fremont on Tuesday. On arriving at the Do You Need a Tonic? RECENT water contains 4.1034 grains Jron Bicarbonate associated with 8445 grains Manganese Bicarbonate in each gallon. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN if this is not a perfect tonic, ‘The analysia is by Dr. W. P. Mason, Pro- fossor Analyt. Chemistry, Rensselacr Poly- technic Inst., Troy, N. Y. After carefal investigation of the recorded analyses of the famous springs of both Europe and America he says: ““Ibelicoe the * Ferro-Manganese" Water of Regent Spring to e the best tonic water in the world." You need it 1f you are overworked, I you aresuflering from nervous prostration, insomnin, dyspepsia, or other diseases re- sulting from impure or impoverished blood, THE WATERS ARE BOTTLED AT Excelsior Springs Write i — Missouri RichardsonDr ug Co., Agls, Omaha. Neb ~ AMUSBEMAWNTS., POPULAK FARNAM. S THEATER. "eriias 7 OR COMMENCING ONE WEEK gyyoay ‘WaTINEE, avGusT Hettie Bernard Chase, In a Grand Scenio Prodution, UNCLE'S DARLING Introducing s menagerie of trained animals, Matinee on Saturday. fimam 8t. Theatre PRICES. Five nights commencing Sundav matinee Augustlé CHARLES McCARTHY in “One of the Bravest.” Supported by the great and only WILLIAM CRONIN, S Six Arablan Horse tios. iy Two Fho Lagga, Futet, o Flse NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASOOW, Bat NEW YORK, GIBRALTEI and NAPLES, ‘At regular i . SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE ratos on lowest torms to and from the prineiple 0907TCH, BNOLISH, IRIOR & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTG. Exoursion tiokets avallable to eturn by oither the ple- Tureaque Clydo & North of Ireland or Naples & Gibraltar Drafts asd osoy Ordors for Asy Amount at Lowest Rated, ‘Apply o any of our local Ayents or Lo HENDERSON BROTHERS. Chicago, Ak d Bl b The Arion. 8ide Ok, - $10.00 Maple and Mahogany Al e Arlon onservatory, osewood, - - 'ab the § lobe. Al Teading dealers. Lilas. paimpbiet RXON & HEALY, 166 1o 164 State bt., Chicage depot thoy were met by the mayor of Fre. | mont who welcormed them to the city. The | boys then procoeded to the city park, whero | they pitched their tents, Ou Tuesdav even- ing they wore royally eatertained by Hon. | L. D, Richards and family. On Weduesday | thoy gave an exhivition zouave drill, which was witnessed by a largo gaihering of the | people of Fremont, and in_the evening they | wora entertained by Miss Mabsl Ruger. i The members of the corps say that they annot sufficiently thank the mayor, Hon. J. | Clelland, tho secretary of the Board of rade and the citizens of Fromont generally for their untiring efforts to make their stay in the city an enjoyable one. SO HARRISON'S QUIET LIFE, The President Spends His T o in Driving, Walking and Fisning. Trov, N. Y., Ang. 12, —President Harrison is leading & quiet lifout Loon Lako in the Adirondacks, He drives and walks in th woods and fishes, The president has taken 8 large double room at the Loon Lake house for an office. Mrs, Harrison is greatly im- proved since the president’s arrival and hor gain in strength is manifest by the in. creased longth of her dailv drives. \ William Brookfield, chairman of the re- publican stato central committeo, catlod on the president yesterday. It was virtually decided last night that the prosident would leave Loon Lake about Soptember 1, but it business will permit he may remain a week or ten days longer. ittt Another Santa Fe Wreck, Lirriktox, Colo, Aug. 12.—What came vory near boinz a serious accidont occurred last evening on tho Santa Ko raitroad. An engine collided with a hoavily loaded Denver excursion train, run as second section to No. 6, Just south of this place. Both engines and baggage car were made total wrecks, the crows saving thomselves by jumping. ‘I'ne passengers, although considorably shulken up, did not receive a bruise. 1t is said the acct dent was caused by & misunderstanding of oraers. s o Carelessness Causes Three Drownings, MoNTREAL, Aug. 12.—A peculiar drowning fatality occurred here in the Lachine canal. ‘fhe tug Willlam Vaul was docked for tho night in the oasin with three men on boara. The engineer laft the escape valve open, and during the night the water flowad into tho tug, drowning tho three men as thoy slept. Thoe craft was sunk, The names of tho men wero Alfred Beauchawp, Alex Batell and Henry Larose. The tug was floated and the three dead bodies recovered, Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orange are really as fresh and agreeable in their flavor as the true fruits from which they are made. Any house- keeper who has once used DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cakes, puddings, or creams, will never return to the use of any other. DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the treatment ot all forms ot PRIVATE DISEASES, und all disorders and debllities of youth and manhood. 17 yoars' experlenco. His resources and facillifos are practically unlimited. The Doctor is recom- mended by tho press, and ondorsed in tho strongest terms by the peoplo for fair troat. ment and honoest professiontt advico, Tho most powerful remodies known to modern sclonce for the suscessful troatment of the following diseases GONORRHOEA—Immedixto rollef. A com. pioto oure WIthout the 1053 of an hOUr's timg rom business. GLEET—One of the most_comploto and suo- cessful troatments for gleot und all annoving dischurges vet known to the medioal profes: sion. The results ure truly wonderful STRICTURE—Greatest known romedy for the trontment of strioture, without paln, cute ting. or dilating A mostramarkable romedy, SYPHILIS—NO treatment for this torrible Dbiood disoaso has ever been more sucoosstul, nor had stronger endorsements. In tho 1ight of mudern gclonce this disease s positively ourable and every trice of the poison entirely removed from the blood, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- neas, timidity, despondency and il weaknosy Rellof obtained at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseases of the stomacn, blood, liver, kidnoys and bludder are treated su ccessfully with the groates known remedies for the disoasns. Write for cireulars and auestionlist, tras. 14th and Farnam Sts, Gmahe N8) Leued Mo pay tillous and disorders of youth of minhoud, NEBRASKA National Bank, U, & DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. $400,000 Surplus. .. L+ 865,000 Ofticers ana DI B C. Cushing, vico pros Morso, John 4, Collins J. od Cas bier. THE ary W. Yato: o1, . 8. Muurico, W. V. N. I Patrio IRON BANK, YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of g €. The only non-poisonous remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private diseeses of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in u few days without tho ald or publicily of doctor. The_Universal American Cure Manufactured by Tho Bvans Chemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, U, 8. A 5 Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which vng rincipled dealors will recommend, and try to im« upon you, as “‘just as good as Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayor’s only, it you need a blood-purifier and wonld be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made & record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations, AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dise onses from the systom, and it has, desors vedly, the confidence of the peoplo. AYER'S Sarsaparilla anmot forbear to express my joy at the relief T have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sursaparilla. 1was afllicted with Kkidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The proseribed failed to helpme. T then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. T advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from®impure blood, no matter how long standing the » may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H. L, Jarmann, 83 William st., New York C Will Gure You Preparcd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. remedies al guarantoo that 105 will Restore your Health, Strength aud Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfed. Address VON MOHL CO.. Sale Ameriean Agents, - Claelnnati, Oblo, ves tested fres by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lonses. Norv- ousheadache cured by using our Spoctuoles and Eyoglassos Prices low for first clasy goods. THE ALOE & PENFLD GJ, 114 S. 15thSt., Croighton Block. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F0ODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2% pound packagos Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THR BST 1S CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Grocers, Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs' Varicose Vein3a Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo-~ minal Suppor=- ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE % ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. foth sl.,ih'c;xlA lp Pos}()llice Asser ent of Dumages for Change of Grade. To the ownors of all lots and parts of lots and real estato along Thirty-ninth stroof from Fowler avenuo to Ames avouue: You aro horchy notified that the under slzned, threo disintozestod freholders of the city of Omauha, huve been duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of tho oity coun- el of said cily, Lo Assess tho anmage to the ownars rospectively of the property affected by tho chnge of grado of waid stroot, declyred necessary by ordinance No. 187, passod July 26th, 15, approved July You are furthor notified that having no- cepted said ippolatment and duly qualiied i roquired by Luw we will, on the Bih duy of August, A. 1. 802, at the hour of 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, at the offico of R W. Gibson, 216 New York Life building, within the cor- Dorate limits of sald city, meet for the pur- yose of considoring and making the nssess: ment of damage Lo the oWners respectively of sald roporty affocted by wald chan ing into consideration speclal by 114 5. Notico of notified to be prosonc ut the time s wforesnid and minko any vbjoctlc lo or stuton ring sis'd nasessiond of damuges as you may consider 4 W, G Omaha, Neb,, August 0th, addio NOTICK UI"V SESSMENT OF DAM- AGH FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, parts of lo*s and rosl est:to niong Shirloy stroet from 28th street Lo 20th avenuo. You are heroby notified that the under- slened, threo disinterestod frosholders of the city of Omuha, bave been duly sppoloted by the muyor, with the ipprovil of thy olty co oll of suld eity, Lo ussess the 20 Lo Lho owners respoctively of the propesty affectod by krading of Shirfey street from 25th 1o 20th nyvenue, declared nece ry by « nnnee #101, passed July 20uh, 1802 upproved July 2s5uh, 1602, You ure further notified, thut having ae- cepted said appolntment, wnd duly auiliiod a8 required by law. we will, on the 2ith day of August, A 11802, Lhe hourof Wo'cloek in the forenoon, at the offige of 1. K. MeCulloch, room 812 N Y. Life bhd'g, within the corpors ate Hmits of suid oluy ut fur the purpose of consldering and waking tho assessmont of aamuge Lo the owners resy of sald proporty, affootod by sal deration spocial b o notified to be sont at the tl nd place af wiuld and ui © uny objsotions 10 OF ALALOMION LS CODCCEAING SHI0 AX¥O33 00 L Of dislnuges us you wuy eonsider prul:ur, B McCULLOCKH, W. G SHRIVER, 0. J. PAUL, OMAUA, August Bth, 150 Aot