Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1892, Page 8

8 GETTING SOME OF THE FACTS Real Estate Owners Committee Finding Out Absut Delayed Public Works. ENGINEER ROSEWATER ON THE STAND He Tells About the Difficalty With the Council Over Specifications and the Mutilatio Ordi- n nmittee, fstate meoting the Real held another The Owners association vesterday afternoon, the prime object of which was to ascortain what caused the delay in the starting of the public improve- ments last spring. ' City Eagineer Rosowator, who nad been fnvitad to be prosent, wont upon the witness committes from stand, He detailed the various delays with which the paving ordinances met. He thougat that thers were influences brought to bear to defeat the awards made by the Board of Public Works. At tho early loiting of the paving con- tracts some of tho councilmen honestly thought that the bids were too bigh, Thon there was a chunge in. the paving specific tions avhich occasioned another delay after the bourd bad fnvited bids, In this way considerablo tine was lost. After that ho told avout the passage of tho ordinance which repealed the old ordinance creating paving districts. This necessitated thoe in- troduction and passage of a new ordinance ana tho giving of tho proporty owners another thirty days in which to seiect mi rial. Ho thon detuiled tho manner in whic un nsphalt company haa mutilated the city specifications by postiug their own printed slips over sections in the specifications which bud been carefully prepured by bim- self. Does Not Hold the Board Responsible. Mr. Cathers wantod to know if the Board of Public Worlks was not responsiole for the delay. Mi. Rosewater thought that that body was not responsiblo for anv great amonnt of it, The board had acted promptly after tho pas- page of tho ordinance, but bad boen com- pelled 1o advertise three successive timos. Mr. Rosewater had propared tho paving ordinauces for the couucil, but when they ot back into his hands after being with the Favicg committee they were so mutilated thut in many instunces ho could hardly rec- oguizo thew. The contractors wunted the specitications changed, but_when thoy could not nccomplish their end they possibly had something to do with the ordinance which was passed by tho council and vetoed by the mayor, taking from tho engincer and the Board of Publio Works the power to praparo the specitications. Then the members of the committee and the witnesses drifted off .1nto u geuoral con- versation in which proposed charter changes were discussed at great length, Conneilmnn Steel's Story, Councilman John Steel, who was called as o witness, stated that when he atarted for Sweden in the early part of the season ho supposed that the public improvements would be nearly completed when he re- turned. #Me wassurprised when he learncd that nothing had been done during his ab- sence, Ho thought that the first cause of the delay was owing to the fact that each ward wanted the whole of the £50,000 that was voted 1o pay for the paving of fnters tions. Committee meotings had been held for the purpose of apportioning the money among the wards, but they had not been at- tended with any results, Upon the question of replacing wooden with permanent sidewalks, Mr. Stoel stated that as chairman of the committeo on side- walks and bridzos he only oraerod such walks where he considered the old walks in a dangorous condition, or when property own- ers potitioned for tho new walks, THAT L MBER CONTRACT. Comptroller Oisen Takes Exceptions to the Sidewalk Insepctor's Remarks, 1f Sidewalk Inspector Wilson has discov- crod u steal in the ity lumber contract ho has located somethine that other ofticials know notling of, if their testimony is worth anything. Comptroller Olsen said that be had road Mr. Wilson’s statement in Tue Ber regard- ing the lnmber deal. He did nov want to do the man any injustice, nor did -he want to say anything regarding the contractors that was ot absolutely trus; hut ono thing was certain—Mr, Wilson had either falsitied or else he did not understand the situation, 1f the officials performed their dutios, and he thougat they did, the check system on the Jumber wis so complieto that it was impossi- blo for u coutractor to steal, even it he felt 80 disposed. Karly last spring he requested each de- partment to mako out 4 stutement showing what kinds of lumber would no nceded, Tho departments comphed with his re- quest, and near! sut kinds of lum- were specitied. When these roports were vowurned, be advertised and at the lot- ting John A. Wakefield was found to be tho lowest bidder, and it was with him that the L was made. This contract provided planks, boards, joists and stringers of t thicknesses und lengths, Regavding the ovdering of the lumber, he said that the heads of tho departments would slato to him the kind and quantity of lumber needed for ewch job, Then he would zive an order spdeifying just what was needed. A duplicate of eacn ovdor was kept in the office and when the bill was receivea it was certificd to by tho iuspactor who bad received the m al. This bill was checked with the original order and an, thing that did not he price state orrespond with the order in tho original bid was wn out and rojocted. After the bill had ed through his ofice and was utinizea very closely, it passed to uncilman Jacobson of the hnance committee, who also red the prices charged with tho prices bid, If he found evervthing as it should ve ho cortified to the correctness of che bill aud at 1ha next ment- 0g of the council upon the report of the cowmmittee on linanee the amount was in- serted in the appropriation ordingn: Lumber Not Specifiad, Mr, Olsen stated that occasionally a board or u stick of lumber not coverad by the con- tract would bo ordercd. ln such cases ho compared the prices with other lumbsr oid upot, and if Qv was higher in price the amount charged was rejected and the council then looked the mat- ter up and tho amount was not allowed without & porsonil investigation was made, In speaking of Mr. Wilson's methoas, Mr. Olscn suia that tho mspector seomed to look upon every man us a thief wio intended 1o rob tho city. Ho reached this conclusion, ho thought, without just cause and without an lnvestization of the fact d circum- stances, Mr, Wilson, he thought. ox ceading the authority grantea him in bis let ter of appaintient by tho Bourd of Public Werks, That appointment provided that be should insnect poermanent sidewalks laid by private parties, but instead of doing that ho hud almost entively negiectod his dutics, and bud takon upod himsolf, without any authority, the task of investigating the eity of- ficials and the manner of conducting their ofticos, His appointuient read that be should be puid & per duy whilo actually engaged in tospecting wulks une the Board of Public Works should certify to tho nuwmber of days shat the man hud been wetually engagoed in making suoh inspection. Ho dia not 566 how Mr. Wilson was 1o bo paid for the time put In i conducting the investigation, 1t ho made uny chargo for such services the amouat could not ba inciuded in tho wnpro- pristion ordinace. Says Mr. Wilkon Was Saucy, To speakivg of Mr. Wilson parsoualiy Mr. Olsen wald that he bad come into his ofes and demanded coutracts for lnspection Those. had been shown o him and becaus ho or bis depytios would ot aliow the paper takeu from the oftive Mr. Wilson flew into & rage snd had been very abusive. Mr. Olsen sald that ho wyas roady snd willivg at all times to furnish information, but so long as he was the custodian of contracts aud olty papers not even the muyor himself could take them from the ofoa, L Commissione: Bonnerita's Statoment, Bidewalk Commissiouer Bosueritz sald that be had read the by Insoector Wilson they were false. Either be or one of his ropairers checked cvery foot of sidewalk lumber bought by the city. He had a_copy of the contract and the rices. When a load of lumber was ordered and beforo it was de- livered each stiok was measured, aftor which it was checkea with the bill ana with the order from the comptrolier, 1t was then as- cortained if the maiorial and the prices cor- responded with the contract. If they did notthe lumber was rejocted and ordered buck to the yards, charges de and kaew that W — A Recommendation from 1ilinols. Witsmivatos, HL, April 11, 18011 would sav that I can recommend Chamber Iain’s Remedies as & number one set of family medicines such as evary homs should bo providad with. You can rely upon their being as near what they are rocommended as any medicine sold in this part of the country. Kspecially would I recommaend Chamber- lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrha s Rynady A3 baving no equal for cholsca morbus, colic ordlarrhma. Havinz used theso modicines moself wud sold thom for sevaral vears, kuow their value and have no hssitiney 1a recommending them, —Levi B, DeiL, - —— 5,000,000 Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to detiver the above amount within the next 90 Buck- staff Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Neb. oA Sty What The Bee Bareau of Claims is Doing. Tue E AU OF CLATMS has been noti- fied Ly the commissioner of peusions of the granting of peuasions under the new law to Bdwin M. Park, Omaha, Nebraskn, at $ from December 26, 1591; Henson \Wiseman, We St. James, Nobraska, at 12, Novembar 27, 18013 Susan M. Marling, Omaha. Nebraska, at &, with #2 additional for chila, August 12, 1891 James M. ovembor 24, Raibourn, Ira, 18015 St Pievre Springtield, Mo., $8, October 16, 1501, and $10 Decemver 4, 15015 Chartes McPbherson, Guthrie, Oklahoma, $12, Novomber 14, 18015 Charles 1. Soules, Los Anweles, California, $10, December 26, 1801; William I Joy, St Paul, Minnesota, $.0, November 30, 1801; Joseph Bossard, county ho Merced, California, $12, Octobe 1801 Alonzo M. Woodford, Medrord, Oregon, €12, k 4, 18027 John W. Mowrey, Mos #3, Fobruary 4, 1592; and’ Charles O, B ford, Schuyler, Nobraska, $10, June 3, 1802, Mr. Bradford’s certificate was 1ssued just sIxty days from the tima of filing s claim. Tne oxpedition with which all of these cases wero prosocuted is very gratifying evidence of the success of Tuk Bt in 1ts efforts to as- sist the soldiors and their heirs in obtaining their rights through Tue Bee BUREAU OF Cravs The patent bureau lowing patents allowed: Jucob Zuigler of Arlington, Neb., for an improvement in buckles, which was filed Juno 25, 1802; A, Caveat, on an improvement in corn" p invented by Alfrea Liston aud Ch Schick of Imogene, Tu,, dated August IFrank S. Reager of Orland, Cal., for an im- provement in reel supporters, which wus filed, Junuary 18, 1892; A. Caveat, on an 1m- xns, §12, Brooke, roports the fol provement ~ in ventilator ystems, invented by Thomwus W. Shea of Omaha, Neb, dated Aueust 3. 1892; Hugo O. Deuss of San Francisco, Cal., for an improvement in earrings, which was filed February 12, 1892; John Globig of Spokane, Wash., on an_improvement in_car-coupling, which’ was filed Mayv 5, 1502: James A. Rogers of Gloucos, Neb., for an improve- ment in ear marks, which was filed June 18, 1892, All these pension presented by e Ouwaha, Neb. and BEE patent cases wera Bureau of Claims, e ANNOUNCEMEN “Tuxedo" always a welcome visitor to Omaha, comes to tho Boyd theater Friday and Saturday evenings, August 19 and Thatcher has had the play rewricten sine its last appoarance here, aud an eatirely new performance will be given. ‘‘Tuxedo’ cdmes direct from a tour of the Pacific const. The same performers are in the com- pany, including George Thatcher, ughey Dougherty, Burt Shepard, John A. Cole- man, Ed. Marblo, Geo. W. Lewis, Jay Quig- ley, G. W. Dukelan_and John Daly, some- diuns; R.J. Jose, Raymond Moore, H. W. Friiman, Thomas Lewis, Miss 1da Fitzhugh und Miss Graco Humilton, singers: the Misses Mamie Gilrov, Blanchs Hayden, Corinne Cook, Laura Armstrong and Thatehor's own' orchiestra. “Tuxedo” in its new dress 1s said to be even better than be- fore, which is a strong recommendatiou. The 'sale of soats is now open. “I'he Basign.’ to be given at Boyd theater uights commencing Suuday, August promises to oe a noveity. It has the advi tage of o rivals in the theatri field. A nuval drama with mao-of-war spac- taculur e t to make a hit. The scenery of *“Tae Bnsign’ is said to be magnifi- cout. ~ Realism has bsen observed ve closety, and the gundeck of the old IKear- saze is'vividly reproduced in every detail, 1f the play half justitics this expensive and exquisite setting, it will prove a good thing for its managers, 7 American naval drama, for three 21, The Swedish dialect so perfectly nsed by Ben Hendricks in *Ole Oison” is a happy parturo from tho old-timo tiresome and storeotyped German and Irjsh oialect. Ho will boat the Farnam Street theater for four nights, commencing Sunduy matinee, August 21, Lo an evening of pure, whole somo fun go und seo Olo Olson,” e Saved His Child's Life, A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says: “Tlio other day I came'home and found my littlo oy down witn cholora morbus, my wife scared, not knowing what to do, straight way and got @ 23-cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Coiie, Cholera and Diarrhaa Romedy aud gave it'according to_ directions You uovor saw such & chaugo in a child. His limbs and body were cold. I rubbed his limbs aud body with my hands, and after I I went had eiven him the second dose' he went to sleop, and, us iy wife says, “from a death- bod hie was up plaving in threo hours.) It suved me a doctor vill of ubout 3, and what is better, it saved my child. 1 can recom- mend it with a clear conscience,” i A LA K. Veterans and AlLOthers, ) al low rate to Waush the national G, A. R. encamp- ptembo: wis made espseialiy for the veterans by the Pennsylvania lines, nll other persons who desive to visit the nation’s capital 1 take ad- vantage of tho reduced rates over this divect route from Chicago. Side trip to hi Gettysharg if d Address George Jenkins, Vi passenger ugent. Dubuaue, Ta, Applies to While ington fc ment in Dy ins arriving Wednes who bad Oune of th duy brought in Frank been spending his vacati agland and France. According to Mr. Moores' own statemont he nuad s delight- ful time aud found avout everytbing excopt *The hole in the bottow of the sea," und that be thinks ho hus located, Iu Londen he bobuobbad witn ot \V. Buffato Bill wid oth noblo birth, e dived at the ( and inspectod the London bridgs. In Paris ne stayed ten duys, whese ho says that oe saw about evoryihing that was worth seeiug. i e Rabbi Roseasa's Farewell, At tho temple on Harney sireet near Tweuty-fourth, Rabyi William Rosouau will deliver his tarowell ure to the congr tion on Friduy evening, Auzust 19. Sery ices commence at 7:) o'clock. 'Che rabbi loaves for s new field at Baltimore on Sun day next. the prines v people of stal paluce al THE _OMAHA MORSE'S INSPIRING BARGAINS The Great Attraction Ladies' Hemstitohed Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. FOR TOMORROW AND SATURDAY We Wil Pat on Sale Saturd Dozen Ladies’ Cambric Hand kerchiefs in Fancy Hemstitehed Borders—Beautiful Printings, y Morning 750 Fine These handkerchicfs are worth 2 . We will muke the startling ‘low price of 8kc each. We ulso will have 250 dozens of “ladies’ mourning handke chiefs, choice styles, plain or fan bor ders, worth each, your choi for ch, gools are absolutely new, just released from the custom house toduy, ¢ ‘lean as tho day they were made. serve 500 dozen extra of these wonderful handkerehief ins for Snturday evenin for the t of those unablo to attend the day sale. MORE BARGAINS. Half wool challis, durk styles, worth 25¢, now only 10e yar Fine Freneh organdie now 10¢ yard. Printed cotton challis, worth 10¢, now 2¢ a yard. H tmmock ), nOwW 98¢ o with each. dies’ bluck silk mitts, worth 85c, now 1¢ Boys' iron-c Ladies’ Sy now 84 , worth 500, that have baen $1.25 and with two spreaders given 3 fr 1d fast black hose, 25c, ss ribbed vests, worth 1 Children’s white jean waists, worth 50c, now All our $6.00 to $12.00ladies’ parasols, only Dark styles China silks, worth 5)c, only 25 > China silks, only 50c (light and ground). nuine Shanghai silks, washablo, Cheney Bros’. celebrated China sills, worth $1.00, only 88¢; 100 dozens boys’ printed border handkerchiefs, ¢ each. 60 dozenall wool Feench challis,worth . now onl loriu o'clock this mornjek for the purposs of ng the special’tuxes assessed against property toopay for the grading of Douglas and othor stwests, ——————— A Reswilo Man. M. J. Griner, a justicn of the peace at Priot, Mich., save one bottle of Chamber- Inin’s Colie, Cholerasand Diarrhaea Remedy saved his life. He had been down with bloody flux for threa weeks when he com- Jmenced using thismmsedicine, It soon cured hum and he believesssaved his life. 1o also ¥8 it saved the lives of threo railroad men in that vicinity. “Sgaire Griner is a reliable and conscientious mun, and whatever he says can be depended upon. —————— He s at 1 . August Banzon's removal to tho county hospital wasehe result of a mistako ov his own partin repliying to a question of the county physician, which he ouly partly undo stood. Assoon s Mr. Benzon's relative learned of his fate they made arrangements to care for him. He 1s now at bis father's house, at Seventeenth and Charles streets. “Chough reduced 1 circumstances, he is far from beiug a county charge. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Lit, writ ¢ From personnl oxparionce L can recommond DoWit's Sarsapavilia, a curo for impura blood and general aeblity.” Motor Car on the Rampage. A west bound Farnam streot motor car jumped the track at Thirty-sixth street yes- terday afternoon and smashed the polico patrol box. The passengers and train crow were considerably shaken up, but no one was hurt. The patrol box was completely demohshed and will have to be roplaced with anew one, e b DaWitt's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood, increases tho anpotite und tones up the sy tom. It has benefitted many peoplo who havo suffered from blood disordors. It will heipyou. bt i Bullding Permits, ‘Che following permits wore issucd by the superintendent of ouildings yosterday: Nicholas Kriebs. oue-story brick double Twentleth and Clark strects Hicks, two-story frame resi- aent 71 Paclfic stroet . Five minor permits Tota 0. 1 The Nicest and Windsor ties, outing | and neglig e, now s0c. Men's oxford negligee shirts, $1.50. Great Britain men’s balbriggan un- dershirts, M h neck, 60¢. Men's gauze undershirts, 25c, splendid value, Boys’ 0dd suits, worth $6.00, $5.00 and $10.00, now only #3.50 suit. Boys’ unlaundered shirt wuists, worth 59¢, only 25c, Boys” all wool odd pants have been $1.60 and $1.25, now 98c. THE MOR IRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam Sts. — Omaha Can Mfg Co. — o IN THE POLICE NET. T'rio of Prisoners with Ple David Bradford madoa brave attempt to expliin to Judge Borka yesterday that he cot into another man’s clothes in a fit of abaentmindedness and with no felonious in- tent, but his explanation was weak and he got a thirty days vacation to cut the munici- pal weeds. Lou Herman, the Tenth strect keeper accused of urging a bulldog to attack the aged father of (\sorge Sterusdorfl, had his trial and conductVd his case himself. He expressea his coutemt for the court's manuer of doing business jand wheu the judge assessed him $ for the re- snappea his fingers and said he did not > a “‘tricker.” “Fivo dollars more” promntly renlied the judge and Lou subsided. Ho was fined $5 and costs for the assault and the dog was ordered to bo shot. H. Clinton of Thirtcenth and Jackson streets appropriated another man's Sunday pautaloons and was fined £25 and costs, — - BUR LINGTON, 1a., April 4,1801, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troudled with catarrh in my head and faca for throe y at timos wis unuble to near had a constant ringing in _my ears and 1or two years was almost deaf, Have tried sev- | eral so-called remedies and been treated by | regulur physicians and noted specialists, but failed to gt any relief. 1 tried one bottle of Moora’s Tree of Lifo Catareh Cure. [t gave immediate relief and _effectod a permanent cure. I heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disonse and will choerfully give any furthor information on beng addressed | ut my home, No. 223 Swaeenoy Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all drugwists. Respectfullly, R. L. Rsip. mpaign torches. Judge Be Kor salo by all druggists. tra Fare for Exten Fare, The additional slight churge on the Pennsylvania limited, the magnificent through train to the east, leaving Chi- c1go via Pennsylvania Short Lines at 5 p. m. daily, is not full equivalont for the extea fare afforded. Busides fust rid- ing in luxusy, u deft birber, stenog- rapher and | comn 1 reports are at the command of gentlem a waiting maid looks after th ladies and childien grati Luce, 248 Clark street, Ch on, while wants of Address zo. Shot a Fo ear-01d Boy. Vietor McCarthy, & Sarpy county deputy sher shot and possibly fatally injured Eddio Grebbs, a 14-year-old at Wakefield’s ¢ mght, hy was talking with the watch- und ©ut the same time explaining rkiggs of his guu, The weapon tdedtally discharged and tha ball passed through the yonngster's lex. [mm lumber yard Wednes- diately after the affiir young Grobbs was ken home aud a physician called who dressed the wound and siated that it would probably uot result seriously. The police ar- rested ~ MoCarthy sud booked him hooting with intent to kill. Young s cliims that tno shooting was ma- hicious, while the olicer and several wit- nesses iusisted that the explosion of the waapou was purely accidental, L) Nugget! Nuggzet! Nuggei! Buy Big Nuzgetbaking powder. 320z, 25 vents, e Marriage facenses, The followlug mirriags licsasus wara i3- sued by Judge Lller yestorday : Name and adidress. - DPPRICE'S § Frank Aloxander, Dextor, Ta. ... ¢ 1 Dell Robertson, Daxter. Ta .o § Char.os Owons, Ouihi 11ele Blunchard, Om iha ) Patrick ahy Oinaha I Miiry Do o, O ihiv UL Fry, Onaha I Munito Hill, Omuhs T Nugget! Nu dor, 32 oz, -——— Pay for Gras ting Douglas Street. The Bourd of Egualization of the city couueil will sit at the ¢l erk’s office at 10 Buy Big cents. = Baking 1> sIPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard LR 2 L AR L pbe Most Natural ‘The finest, purest, strongest and best flavors for cakes, puddings, pastry, etc., are Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts. In this age of adulteration, consumers owe it to themselves to patronize manufacturers who have an established reputation for placing in the market pure articles. Dr. Price’s Extracts for purity have the endorse- ments of the leading chemists of this country. They are DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST Syrupof Syruy bottles Any rel have Rewritten W Commel Vi ANY I AN used by the United States Government. The best ho- tels and restaurants use them. The largest and finest grocers TAKEAPILL. g Iy on tho LIVE, KID- TrTie s and Colds, thorough- habitual gonstipation f vecotable. 45 pills in each ache, and are recommend- sell them, and they are des- tined to take the place of all Hobb's Are the Best on Earth. NEYS and BOWELS, dis- Hlyc he system They ara sugar coated, do nat gripe, very small. fvial. Porfoct digestion follows their use. The} ior sale by leading vial. Address other Flavoring Extracts, S Sa AL Bently wet prompt- I]H' “UBB s petling Headaches, Fev- vegetable Bot ais and cures to take, and purely 8 absolutely cure sick heade rancisco o Chicago, HA, .. BY 5 St r'& Co, Ca ¢ Douglas £ts. 2D Foster & Co'. G In The checker- board of 11e i3 strewn with the debris of many a disastrous move on the part of mis- guided players, Many are reck- less players, with but 1ittl s thought and still less care as to the great prizes tobe won. Defeat comes in the form of phys- ical afflictions which, 1f not checked in time. lead to certaln death, The flls known as NFRVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DI&- S are @ the mast aisastrous effects Syphilis. Gonor- rheel, Gleet, Sem- inal ' Weairness, Stric urs, Hydro! cele Varicacele, all Sexual Dis’ eas Plles, Flstula, Rectal Ulcers, Blood ~and_ Skin Dise: those ew of the of these maladles, s . But these and all idndred lls, peedily cu 83nd 4 cént for illust-ated 12w book of 120 pages,of interést Gy S - Consultation frée. Call upon or address with stamp DOCTORS L1TTS AND TS oy - s s o s et South 14th St., ¥ £ Coraer 14th and Douglas Sts., Owaba, Neb, With al t pen Four With BE Hear the holm. it on hand will romptly for any one lo try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG, SAN FRANCOISO0O, CAL. UISVILLE, KY., NEW YORK, N.Y. AMU BOYD'S= Box sheets oy BQYD siTlHEA'l'RIi Jacob Littand erful Produst ts Mighty, Massi resident’s Library at the W) Spar Deck of the Frigate, Su; SUNDAY. Matinees Sunday and. Wednes, agement of the greatest Comedy 1 Both the method and results when f Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste an ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepured only from the most healthy and agreeable substance: manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, its p of Figs is for sale in 78¢ by =l leading druggists. iable druggist who may not procure it 0 wishes ISMBNTS it AUG. 19 and 20 i) and 20, RETURN OF TI GH T SUCCESS GEORGE: THATCHAR'S TUXEDO. T TIRELY NEW. and revised for season of "0 ith Saine great company. hursd iy at reguiur prices. NEW THREE NIGHT neing Sunday, Aujust 21. POSITIVELY OVER-SHADOWING PREVIOUS 1P NTATION OF MEKICAN DKAMA, hos. 1. Davis’ Prodiglons and Pow- 20T Willlam Haworth's Great, d Glorlous Nautieal Play, THE ENSIGN Magnificont and Pie- rent ic 1ous Doubi San Jaclot Invana Harbor by Moo Por PARNAN. SL THEATER. iy hts of KoHd Fun, commenc!n, AUGT 21st. : produced in venrs. OLE OLESON. HENDRICKS n the titie Swedish Ludy Quartet from § role Klastic Stogkings ¥ U4 S, 13 QUAI Parch —FOR— Weak Limbs* Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo-~ minal Suppor- ters, Dezformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD blvnr St., Nest to Postiitics L BRAND HEALTH F00DS ch" Rolledfi Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Sold of Velve Gritz, nly fu 24 pouad packages t Meal, . or muffing and gems. THE BAST 1S CHEAPEST by DRUNKENNESS Or the Liqu all First-C 138 liroear;, bit Poul y Cured D, s’ , Golden Specitie, It con be given 1n o cup of cofiee or tea, oF in food, without the knowledge of the Barmless, and will effect a oure, whather an‘alcoholio wreak. 1t has been g1v: of casee, 3 lowed. ft 48-pago b Kubn & Cuming 3 _und Rich NE Jaug . 13 ari n ‘thou 0e a perfect cure patient i Al y inat. % Thes: F10 CO., Proph netanutl, O, 00K Of DATHIOUIATS (r6e. To be hiad of haud Doasins Sts. 18th und 4. Who ¢ Blake, Broce & Co srason Dru s Go.,0m hi, Neb. BRASKA National Bank, U, f. DEE Capital Surplus. P Morke, J Meed, €1s TI1 F Telephoup A 10l pot o Teeth without plates Just the thin, drop down. TEETH Gold il Warraated, A 0SITORY - - OMAHA, NEB 140,000 65,000 1 Directors—Heary W. Yatos. prealdent sidon, .8, Muurice, . V. s J. N. UL Patrics, lLewls A B IRON BANIL. . Bally, $F The Loading Dentist. xton Bloek, hird Fioor 1085, of toet 16th anl Farnam Sis ber tor 85 Parfeot sot ble bride work Kurs, nevor RACTED WITHOUT PAIN at reasonable rates All work Cut tuls oul for a guide on 1 NEW THEATRE. with the fair the For Premium List write to JOHN BAUMER, Sec'y, $1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS 1314 IFarnam Street, Omaha, DOUGLAS COUNTY FALR. $25,000 in Premiums. August 29, 30,31 and Sept. | and 2 W ill be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. In connection OMAHA RACES Will be held Aug. 80-31 and Sept. 1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. Booth Privileges for sale by RICHARD ENGELMA4, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha The eminent specialist in registerod graduate in medein, entareh, sperm 08t manhoo. . gleet, e may be Iy packed, no Corrusponde Bundays 10 a. w. 10 13 m. Sond nervou 8 diplomas nnd ¥ uned. mo by Leate o priva Lamp L0r repiy. Novw treatment for 103 of vitai pow er, roxpondonce. Modicine onts OF sendo; Book (Mysteries of Li DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. chironie, private. blood, rificn minal Weakn skin and unnary disensos. A regmlar and 18 atii] treating with Uhe groatest sioces night Josses, im0 ncy, ayphills. strioture, gome Parties unnblo 1o, inatruments sent by mail or express ses al fnterview preforco ‘sont tres. 0o p Ofoe hoursVe. m. 10V yen guaranteo t Lose of Brain Lowcr sions, Nervousness, Organs in vitiier s % age by mul; 6 for TEFOIE AND APTER USIN Do you use Whisky ? **Norve Seeds,” tho wonderful remedy 1 8ol with & writ- cura all nervous disoases, such as Weak Momory, (ucho, Wakofulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly B is: ude, alldraips and 158 of power of the Generative . aused by over exertion, youthiful errors, or excessive /4 ux of tobacco, oplitm or stimulan soof lead to Tnfirmity. Consum ) tion and Tnsanity. Pt up convenionsto carry | pockel. @1 per neE 1t ‘avary 85 ordor " it or refund the mone. Cireular froe. Addr For sale in Omaha by Sherman & MeConnell, 1518 Dodge strect. which o ‘give @ ioritten guarantee t Nerve focd Co., Chlcago, Kl Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothnc Sold only at High-clas Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. 4 For the higher suu and young women. Specialties: Music, Art, K cution, FPhysical Traiuing. Steam heat, Cold and hot water, bath ete., on ench floor. 24th Seasfon 1 Kth, 1863, STEPHENS FOR YOUNG LADIES. faris i K COLLEGE ™ T. W LIBERTY FEMALE COLLEGE: rae of £y torder: teacliern of the heut An ful grounds; new huildings, roon Tth. For catalogue ‘addr . BARRETT, Pres. COLUMBIA, M0, T veutiiated, halis mide, and el Tiea s (HrouEh ot Wi steatmy Hot and every floor. 1 ighted by i well equipped ey ‘surses of siudy bigh. Largs fa i Next Beptember 2, 192, EDUCATIONA L* RK MILITARY AU ght, B8, A M, C M ACABEMY A Fine Art Iy ¢ Frin. Jacksonville, 11k wEHIflgR !MILXTARY ® o © ACADEMY Claswical, Literary. Scientific Conraes of study In, ntry and Artiliery drill and actual Cavalry Oldest Military Kehool Ja Mo, Cataloguc, Major 8. SELLLRS, M.A., Lexlugton, Mo, BROWNELL HALL, Omuha, Seminary for Young Ladios. Nebr sk, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty,S. T. D. Rector Fall erm B:gins Wednsgdaz, Sopt. 14th, For Catalozus and partieulars, apply to the rector. HOII.“E‘INS ST ;. v Bk | VA tifully satuated in Vi neas Roanc s Clim i, Wriko 1o illustrato ASL L. COUK T, & "RACINE COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Belng thorouzhly refitted with the bhest san ftary plumbing, ¥team heating apparitus spiclois, well Yentlinted dormitorics, I'ho bost of cire wid istruction. Pl torm bozing Bept. §, 1 Apply to REV. RAPIPER Virde wine, Wis 1 wusr No Other Shoe. Woar this Shoo during the Summer Months, DO NOT SUFFER WITH or TENDER FEET. NEANDS () EVERY MOTION of 1o wear THE PERFECTION more, 1soks ra longer, a7 gva 100 thiney. Mot Taii auy o Prices, §4.00, $3.00, §3.00 §4.60, CONSOLIDAED SHOE CO., M'M'rs, Lyna, Mass, o sale Ly the Bostoa Siore, FEMALE | Strictly Pure White Lead is the Best Paint. Care is necessary though, to obtain strictly pure, as the market is flooded with so- called Pure White Leads that in reality contain but very little white lead. The following analyses of two of these misieading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they con- tain. The analyses describe the labels and brands on the packages and give the con- tents as follows: Misleading Brands “C, F. Lawson & Co, Strictly Pure Whis Le Red label, with brush, on which rinted, *Guaranteed to be strictly pure. fo:feited if adulterated." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 58.10 per cent. J. Fiebing, Oxide of Zine 24.q0 per cent. Milwaukee. White Lead 13.60 per cent, Calcium Car- bonate 3.20 per cent, * Masury's Railroad White Lead.” White label, marked * Railroad White Lead, 253 pure’ John W. Masury & Son, New York and Chicago, warranted superior. Materials Proportions Analyzed by Oxide of Zink 55.70 per cent, Ledoux & Co., Barytes 4430 per cent, New York. We have a book which gives the analyses of a large number of misleading brands. Ifyou are going to paint it will pay you to send for it. In Painting use strictly pure White Lead (see that you get ecither “Southern,” “Collier,” or ‘“Red Seal "), tint it with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building, For nae by the Leat deatersin palnts everys where . NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Ciark Avenue and Teath Str, 6t, Louis, Mo, Consuitation \a