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

P et Zscm 7 §iecesecsaaans o T ot S =2 o 2 L — ANOTHER STAR DISCOVERED Frof. Barnard of Lick Observatory Sights a | Fifth Satellite to Jupiter, ONE MORE ADDITION TO SOLAR SYSTEM Something That Will Cause the \"orld of Solence to Ring—Considered th et Astronomicat Achievement of the Centary. Great- Cnicaco, TIL, Sept. 12.—“Prof. Barnard Las urranged a viche for mimself beside Galileo, Herschell and other wmen of that kind, and tis famo is as secure as it can be."” S. W. Burnham, the well known astrono- mer who recently resigned at the Lick ob- servatory to accopt tho position of olerk of the United States ciretit court in this oity, nade the remark today and showed this tele- @ram: *Mount Hamilton Observatory, Sep tember 11, 1802, 1. B. Barnard sends, greot- ng to S, W. Burnbam with a fifth satellite of Jupiter, of the thirteenth magni- tude; period seventeen tours and thirty-six winutes; distance from center 112,400 miles,” ““I'he discovery of this satollite, which was made by Barnard Sawurday,” coutinued Mr. Burotam, s astronomical uehievmant of the c and will cause the world of science to ring. Itsimply means the addition of another body to the solar sys- tein, which 18 in these daysa most stu- pendous discovery, It is far grenter than the finding of the wateliites of Mars, for thess two bodies were more or loss easy of observation. Barnhara’s work an nddition to the solar family in a tield tnat wis well worn out and that was thought to have been so thoroughiy sifted that astrono- 1mers gave up the task of looking for fresh fucots, I can tell you that this will be graud news for tho astronomers ot Kurope. jarnacd 15 an able man and observer. ‘Ihis is the first good work of any ! b been dove t ipe, und if such ontinued the big glass serve to bring up startling discoveries 1u the most unexppeted paces. Bavnard 1s an onthusiast, whoso beart and soul aro Iu his work., Ho works for the vure love of tho oecupation and of the scieocs and does do it for pay. Itis men like this that & to humanity such an immortal discoy- y my opinion it is the astrono- i of century, and it as this is ) City Conve The time for filing povitions of candidates for tho ¢ umeil ana delegates to the city convention expired at noon yesterday. Thers was but one delogate ticket tiled from each d, s0 that all the primaries will have to dois to ratify the u of the followiug szates, which will constituto tie makeup of the republican city convention to d next Monc rst W F. Goodman, A. E. Wal- V. A. Kellay, J. W 4, P, Hansen, uroe, A, Back, P. M. Back, t. J. Geo, Tt A. Corne iker, W. C. Kelly, Israel ¥ nk, Wm, L. Van Dorn, 0. Strvker, Nickola Jos, Ka Third Ward—M. L. J¢ C. J. Menter, H. 1. Watson, Hubbard, A. D. W Getry. Fourth Ward—W, V. Morse, T. W. Black- burn, Richard Smith, I'. W. Bandie, R. D. Duncan, Willlam Wallace, W. J. Broaten, B. H. Robison, C. P. Halligan. Fifth Ward H. Conrad, Charles Fow- Mrs. Dr. E. S. Daily, Mrs, James H, r, Mrs, Fannie Coon, James B. Bruner, ie, Mrs. 5. V. Lewis, Mrs. C. E, ison, J. F. Helm, ate Brown, J, Joun Nichols, J. John Gonld, Sixth Ward—J. B. Bennott, A, . Gram, V. Stevens, Fred Renaler, H. M. Waring, we Iilliotr, T. W. Lessentine, H. H le, T, J. Lu venth Ward—F. G. Brown, W. F. <ie, Graham Parike, 1 Taylor, John Stecl, James Boyle, J. B. Piper, George Wil- son, [, N. Wood, th Ward—Thomns 5. Crocker, L. W. : H. L. Duy, B Jacobsor, Charles Soudenberg, W. A, Smith, J. W. Nichols, A. W. Parker. Ninth Ward—F. B, Bryvant, W. L. Walker, W. A. Messick, Ciarles I, Mitler, Charies nson, H. D! Nesly, G. G. Irey, Charles mt. Lo Fivst, Second and Third wards had each but e aspiring candidate for the coun- cil, 0 he will perforce bothe nominee, Pe- uitions were filed as follows: Firsy Ward—S. A. Cutler. Second Ward—A. C. Harte. Third Ward—A. D. White, Pourth Wara—D. H. Whealer, A. P. Tukey. Eiith Ward—W. A. Sanders, J, M. Couns- Spocht, William H. man, W. H. Mall Sixth Ward—C. Stephens, Nathan Stevens. Seventh Ward—C. L. Thomas, George M. Nattinger, J. Fred Smith, Eighth Ward—Leavitt Burnham, C. E. Bruner. Ninth Ward—C. J. Bell, J. J. Johnson, C. D. Hutchinson, J. W. H'xrnx County and Congressio: The time for filji Tickets. opposition tickoets for ~delegates to the county and’ congressional conventions expired at noon yesterday, and it i thereforo setiled in what wards there will be coutests, The voters of the First and Second wards are upparcntly satistied with both the tickets named ot the caucuses, Some of the Third wardors want a few othier names than those seiected Friday night, though they aro satstied with some o1 them. The new ones they want are: Uounty—H. F. Watson, A. D. White, J. K. Helm,” E. M. Page, Wingt. Congros- sional: . M Page, N.'S. McLean. H, F. Watson, A, D. Whito, C. Huynes. A petition from the Fourth ward asks that |hese three names be bitched onto the con- gresslonal ticket io place of xome put_thero Uy the caucus: Dr. A, A. Parker, E. W. Burroughs, C. A. Berry, The I'ifth ward is~ dissatisfied with its county delegation and prays for the follow- g substitutions: Henry Bolln, H, K. kct, W. L. Grabam, Geotgo I, Muriro, A, 2 McClananan, W. 1. Butier. The Sixth wara i3 apparently pleased with the worlk of the caucus, and has notuing to usk, but the Seveutl ward is opposed to its caucus county ticket, and its petition asks that the following names bo printed in the primary tickot that the work of the caucus ue to that extent: J. P. Breen, ucik, Joseph R. Campboll, August Goodson, Honry K. Wy- Clurk, Frang Waterman, W. A. Dr. Isidor Krakowsk, an, W. K. Shropshive. ‘e [lizhth ward seums to bave no kick wing, butthe Ninth wants two new tick- ets, and tho potitionors think they ought to look liko this: Congressioval—S. ~ W. Gray, J. M. MckFarlund, J. W. Harris, G. A. Kinkle, Hank Knight, 1,V Snoles, J. M. Gillan, A. L. Wigaina, George W. Mercer. slounty—Beech Higby, (% 8., Huntington, JHamliton Martin, M, Maul, W, A, Mes- ek, T V. West, A, L. Wiggins, South Omaha’ desirod a few changes, but the petition was filed at the ufice of Socre- lary Jenkins instead of at republican seadquarters, and it required the oficial arder of the ‘executive committes to admit &, but this was fortucoming. The KFourth ward couuty selection was also in statu quo for the time bewg, but the prief of the petitioners was short lived, as tho executive committes held that the differ- euco in 11we of balf a dozen watches made it certain as to just whut time the pouition was filed, and rather than do any one au in justice, they decidea to overlook the four minutes overlap ana allow the petition ticket 0 come . Thut will aliow the following to sk the support of their fellow votors for delowatos 1o the county convention; George Loslie, Dick Suh, O. L. Salisbury, Louls Waiat, C. W Boach, R D. Duncan, G. H. Heckerman, Talbot D. Dakin, sud Gus Lockner, Mr, Lockuer stated that bis nsme hud been pluced on tho ticket without his conaent, and said that he would uot allow it 1o be pliced on the printed caucus tickets. ‘The Lhree South Omavaus, whoso names will g0 before the people, are D. B. Wau h wd Harrison Wirlek, for delegates o ugressional couvention, and .l w. Ll‘ll lor delegate Lo Lho county couvention. Tue exeoutive enuwitlee will bold auother | meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon, to sllow @ mistake to be rectified. The Fourth ward | petition purported to be for the congressional convention, but some of the signers declared this to have been an error, and will today submil the sworn statement of every signer 10 that offect. In case they fail to do that, the petition will fall by the wayside. Owing to & misunderstauding several of the wards omitted to select a candidate for assessor at tho republican caucuses last Fri- day evening, and now in order that aspirants may get their namos on the primary tickets it will bs necessary for them to file a petition to that effcct with the secretary of the county central committeo before Wednesday mornine. Potitions for assessor thus far filod presont the names of J. (. Carventer, Fourth ward, and W. W. Ford and Christ Boyer, Eighth ward, ‘There scoms to be a conflict or rather a aifference beiween the city and couuty elec- tion law, as to the hour at” which the polls shall close, the county law fixing it ut 6 and the city at'7 o'clock. The memvers of the respeciive commitiees are endeavoring to de- eide what to do under the circumstances, and have about concluded to simply closo the county box at tho specitied hour and hold oven tho city box an nour louger, deferring all counting until the last vote is polled. Oxanra, Sept. 12.--To the Baitor of Tne Ber: On Saturday eveniug Tir Ber stated that the Seventn ward county delogates were personally pledged to Me. Brecken- ridgo for county attorney., Iam also aware of tho fact that within an hour after they were cliosen ho openly made such claim. Tho facts are thatthe Soventh ward has three candidates for couuty attornes, Mr. Breckenriage, Mr. Adams aad myself, and a3 each claimed that he would receive some support outside his ward it was explicitly agreed by all that a committoo should select o roprosentativo republicans as aelegates, who were to bu unpledged and uninsiructed. ‘T'he dulogates cuosen I'r duy night are the ones selected by che nd L wm much mistaken in their acter if they have already douo what was oxpross derstood was nob to be done Iu otwer words, while we woere proud of the number of statesmen liviog 1n that ward wo ulso lized that ail could not bo now- tod, and it was therefors ugreed that neither caudidate was to be agreed upon untii tho outside streogtu of all couid be thoroughly cauvessed and ascer- tained. As 1t s claimed by some peoplo that everything s fair in politics, this _is mnot intonded as a criticlsm upon Me. Breckenridge. [, how- cver, have many friends in the delegations chosen from other wards and I, therefbre, deam 1t my duty to my friends ns well as self thut tho real fact should be fully iiown 80 that they will not be decewed nor the Int v of the aelegation further question I R. ANDREWS, Dem Cou he democratic county conventiou will be held Thursday afternoon, September 15, Tho caucuses will bo held Tuesday afternoon at tha foilowing placos: oMAMA, Near corner of Tenth rst Ward and d Ward—Booth Sixtecnth and Center Booth corner Eleventh and Douglus streets Fourth Ward—Booth and Douglas streets Fiftn Ward. North Sixteenth street. Sixth Ward—Booth Twenty-fourth and ankiin streets Seventh Ward—Booth Woolworth avenue. Eigath Ward—908 street. NiathWard—Fortieth and Farnam stroots. SOUTIL OMATIA. First Ward—Fowler biock, on fourth street. Second Ward—Building sixth and Oak st s, Third Ward—Kilker's hotel, Thirtieth and Qstreets, iourth Ward—Stock yards barn Chicago Precinct—Goodhard’s hall. And in ail other precincts in said county tho place of holding the primaries shall bo where said primaries were last held, unless hereafter chavged. The convention, t, will corner Twentioth Twenty-ninth and North Twenty-fourth Twenty- corner Twenty- in addition to naming a select seventy-one d ution, wh ve held in this city on Saturday, Sep- tember 17. wventlon, The people's p: fon will Dbe held Wednesduy afternoon, ptember 14, toname a couuty vicker aud to select fiftv-soven delegates to the congressional couvention. Primaries to select delogates to the county convention were heid from7 to 9 o'clock last evening. The Third ward caucus chose the follow- ing delegatiou J. H. Blake, John Quinn, D. L. Lapsiey, C. E. tasuy, Price Sanders, M. Nelson, James Cahil, Clark Potier and Abel Dubinsky. South Omaha will be representea by Charles Curtis, Robert Watson, Richard Haurigan, S. D. itynearson, George W. Ro- worth, L. R. Fuller, Samuel P. Brigham, Z. p.'Hedges, R. A. Forsythe, P. A. Bar. rou, James M. Eversole, C. Christenson, A, W. 'Adaws, B. E. Polsley, M. McGuire- W. “H. Beckett, [ lster, P. A. Larson, George L. Dare, D. P. Roth. Alternates, Rev. Robert Wheeier, Prof. A. A. Monroe, A. H. Miller, William F. Moyer, John R, Leo, George W. Ball, James H. Boileaur, James H. Ball, homas G. Smith, C. P. Davis, Poter J. Hansen, Daniol W. Siith, Frank Stanloy, Androw B. Haley, M. G. Zerbe, Jawes Graham, James P. Wil- liims, James Bevers, Jonn Marizahn, J. W. Baxter, Swedish Club Organized. The Swedish-American voters of Omaha, to the number of 100, congregated at Crounse's hall last night, where they organ- ized tho Swedish-American Political club, The following oficers were elected: Presi- dent, John K. :0 president, Axel Baurman; secre . A, Elman; fluaucial secrota S. Holgroen! treasurer, P. E. Flodman: executivo com: mittes, J. A. Herling, Charles Eklund, N. P, Swanson, K. Westerdabl and Gus Andreen, ‘The object of the meeting and the purpose of the club, as stated by tho president, is to assist Swedish people in taking out their naturalization papers and instruct them upou the political issues of the day. It was stated that the club would be nonpartisun and that tne members wola be urged 1o follow thour own dictates with reference tosupporting candidates for office. County Central Committos, The county cevtral committes moved into its new quarters on the ground floor of Tus Bee building, Seveateenth strect side, vestorday afternoon, and the first meeting was nhold thore at 4 o'clock by the executive committee, to dotermine whether or not to allow the filing of opposition county and con- grossionsl dolezations from the Fourth ward that came in four winutes late The republican city central committee will meet at the committee rooms in the Bee building Wednesduy evening at 8 o'clock. As important business is to be transacted, every member of tho commitiee is requested to be present. Ricuanp Swirh, . A Keruey, Chalrwan, Secretay, Roed 1s Not & Candidate, Davld Reed of West Omaha, whose name bas been mentioned in vonnection with one of thesoon to be vacant county commis- sionersnips, announces this ho is not ga can- didate for that or any owher office, and wishes to inform his friends that he does not iutend to be. Judge Lorenzo Crounse has returned from Washington preparatory to enteriug upon tho active work of the campaign. Ho ex- presses bimself as well satisfled with the volitical outiook, and is aotively engaged in wappiog out the plan of campaign. Siamoset Wikl Go, Samoset met last eveuing and elected four- toen delegates to Lhe state convention of dem- ocrativ clubs that will be held in Lincoln next Monday, The bylaws of the organiza- tlon were overbauled and several winor changes made. West Uiuha Kepublicans, Republican caucus for West Omana pre- cluct will be held at 4502 Cuming street, Tuesday evoniug, Soptember 13, at 8 0'clook. All republicans attend, H. C. Bakuox, Committeeman, THE ()MAHA DAILY BEF EXPECTED T0 HELP CRESPO Why the Portland’s Warlike Cargo is De- | tained at New York. EFFORTS MADE TO SECURE HER RELEASE How the Dietators of the Disturbed ftepub- Iie Assert Thele Anthorl Rev nury Chler W vall—Schemss of British Subjects, ~Venezavin's Finully Pre- WaSHINGTON BUREAU Nt STREST, Wasimixaroy, D. C,, Sept. 12 Anotlior phase of the Venezuslan contro- versy developea this afternoon when Acting Secretary of State Adee was catled upon by Francis Gouzalez and Gaptain Smith of Von- claand their New York uttorney, Mr. L. C. Racgener. Captaio Smith is the com mander of the steamer Portland, which was detained in New York harvor last week be- cause she was about to sail for a Venezuelan port with a large cargo of ammunition on board, presumably for the use of tho revoiu- tionists, As the Unitea States governmont Aid not cure to get into another tangie such as that following tho shipment of arms to Chill in the steamor Itata it was decided to nold the steamer Pocuiand, Captain Smith was hers to urge the imme- diate releaso of the Poruand. He mado no secrecy of the fact that s ship was loaded with arms, and was even ready to show the manifest, whicn cavo hor cargo as 17,000 stands of rifles, sevoral hundred boxes of cartridges, a Gatliug gun and the necessary cartridges. Mr. Gonzalez is tho merchant who con- signed the guns. It was urged to tary Adee that the shipmout was eatively of a mercantile character and that tho guus wore taken down scuth for sule to anybody who would buy them, just as provisions wight ba carried on speculation. The point was made that as tho arms were not 1ntended for any particutar faction or against any special purty the Unitea States ought not to hoid them. Mr. Ades took the subject under ad- visement, but it 1s safo to say that the Port- land will not sail with her wariise cary Captain Smith said to Tt corres- pondent: I left Venezuela about the mid ale of lust month aud at that time there was complete demoralization of government, busi- and even family relations, Those wno wers temporarily acting as dictators at the capital wers plunderiug tho bauks snd wringing money from tho people. I nad ex- ‘tod on urriving in tho United States to tear that the dictators had been driven out and that the people had inaugurated a con- stitutionul government. But the same relgn of terror continues, althougn Generai Urespo wiil ultimately succeed in deposing the dic- tators and iu re-estavlishing the rule of the puople, “My purpose was to_carr they wight be bought by Gene although thev would bo for any:one who wanted them. I bave not t to biue tho fact that I was carryiug guns, for I deal in guns just as other merchauts deal in other commodities.” The State department oficials aro inclined i with suspicion upon Captain ement. Phey say bis destnati “Urinidad, at the mouth of the Orinoco river, which is'a British possession. This gives color to thia belief that tho British interests al that poihit are hoiping to arm some of tho Venezuelan factions. 1t is this British wter- feronce that the Washingtou officials wost ob- joct to, 50 that Captain Swmith's British des- tination is likely to be the main causo for not tetting him sail with s ammunition, Tho State Gepartment is not_yet quite reaay to assist the ritisn ev plans of uggression on South American soil. Presence of Troops Ne Mr. Theodore W. Nevin, onc of the editors and proprictors of the' Pittsbarg Daily Leader, a prominent and thoroushly inde- pendent newspaper, has been avoul Wash- ou for o couple of days on business. king of the Homstead troubles, Mr. aid they bore no possiole poiitical im- or Toe Bes, % esRATYs 1mny do: ats as republicans are in- volved i the etorsiiips and manage- ments of the factories c 1, said he, acd no political tur coul u the cause of the strik thing wero desi: seriously volioves thero is th the trou- ble “Do you consider the trouble at an end?"” was asked, “Tho violenco is at an end,” replied Nevin, “just 50 long as the militia on the sceuo. As soon as the soldi sent away thero will e trouble, seem to forget that there ure threar monts of state troops at Homestead yet. Of course the expense in_kesping them there 1s immense, and fulls heavily upon the stato, but it is the only source of protection to life and property.” “Will the owners of the Carnegie works recede from their position, do you think?" “No, I don’t_believe they will ever back down.' Time may efface the troublo. But the day the troops are ail withdrawn I an- ticipato the rencwal of hostilities, ana the nonunion men will be killed.” Mr. Interested In the Masses. There is a eroat doal of comment in Wash- ington tonight upon President Harrison's work duriug the threatened invasion of the cholera. It is equal to tho services he ron- dered bis country two years ago1n thwart- ing & most aisustrous financial panic. The president’s last dispatch to Secretary Foster of the T'reasury department, in which he condemus tho steamship com: panies for their inordinato uvarice in per. sisting in car Assengers from cholera- infocted ports to this country after a warn- ing not to ao so, and 1o tho face of the fact that it is at the peril of American lifo and proverty, is commented upon on every haud. Presidont Harrison hus told theso steam- ship companies that 1 thoy do not coaso tais work we will turn_them back with thoir in- focted cargoes and their cholera-ridden pus- sengers, Tho president believes, too, that the trafiicin_razs from abroad should be stopped as it spreads all sorts of aisease, Nover before has a president, taken so much interast in or acted so intelligently, so promptiy or efficiontly whero tho interests of the common people were ut stake. Miscellaneous, Colonel David B. Henderson, the soldier. congressman from Dubuque, In., has beon honored by the militis of the District of Coluibia in naming their camp, Camp Hen- derson, in houor of their friend in congress, Colonel Henderson has ackunowledwod the compliment lu tho form of a lettor to the oys, . F. Mason was today master at Cada, Suott Clarahau at Harpo appointod post- county, and M. J. Keokuk county, In. CHL e Thos. . Craig, o41tor and publisher of th New Haven (Mo.) Notes, savs: “I have used Chamoorlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remody with great satisfaction for tho ailments of my ohildren.” Kor sale by druggists. — - Spectacles accurately fitted; refractive examioation free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. pfPRICES DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purty— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Vanllla Lemon i delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. TULN: AY, AYER'S Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other prepa claiming to bé Blood.purifiers, First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent nsed in it is the extract of gen. uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- cures catal‘l‘h ties. Also, be- cause the yel- low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, s always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal diserimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, vor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the mast economical blood-purifier i pxistence, It CUFES ™ mukes Tond nour SCROFULA ishing, work pleas. ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable, It searches out all impurities in the system’and expeis them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYEL arsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla ared by Dr. . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by all Druggista; l-nmsl "aix boitics, $5. Cures others, will cure you ions Bold HEALTHFUL, AflREE;\BLE. CLEANSING. | For Farmers, Mingrs and Mechanics. wdirectly in their | A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Deiightful Shampoo, WRITE RUSSIAN SOAP. apacmlly Adapted for Use in Havd Water GAPANESE PLLE CURFE consisting ot 50 10 Box Internal Auew uni Supnostiories, and Pills o blindor Bleading ltohing, tary Plles. Tals Romody §1 por box. terrible dis Care for Lt n known to Why sutfor from guarantay 1 ositively glvon with G boxos or rofand tho monoy IC Sond slaup foF (ree Sample. Guaranteo od by Kuhn & Co., Drugglsts, Solo Azonts, coraor 1680 und Dougias siragks, Umaba, Neb. “HIGH FIVE” b N The namo bestowsd unon & eeriain popular game of cards, 18 & tame, uninteresting affair, o mpared with the tmportance atiached to the safe, speedy, sclentific and permanent cure of the 'above-named diseases, as performed by thowe wondorfully skillful and justly celebrated Kings of Speclallsts, Drs. BETTS & BETTS r Who, Lu the treat delicate ent and cure of such aladies a8 Syphilis, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Female Weakness, Piles, Fistula, Rectal Ulcers, Sexual Diseases. And all kindred Ills, hava no equals In Ameriea. Send 4 cents for bandsomely illustrated 120+ Page book. Das. Berrs & Berrs Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamo, South 14th St, N flCuracr 14th and Douglas Sts., Owaha, Neb EPTEMBER 13, 1892, We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- ing makes. Extra Special Bargains in Gent's Furnishing We can’t say “never bafore in the history of the world did we buy such a fine fall line,” cause we haven’t been in it till this are in it now with as good a line of men's fall wear get old stuff here for we and overcoats style, color and price. boys’ suits in haven't every Come as money can buy brand new goods look like. Columbia Clothing Company, Cor. 13th and F arnam Streets children’s departmentis the most complete in Omaha, Ssop, s o M, Heliman & rDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emtnent specialist fn nervous, chronie, private. blood, w8 Aiplomas wnd cortifl sates b ioine, registerod graduate in I8t mAnhoo T, saminal entareh, spormutorrh orrhued, gleet, yaricoc VISiL e may bo ourwl a. freo, oniténce, 7. . nisht o o Lrentin Modiin 1 or nondir, 1k (O1ystories of Lil Ono'y prot sent tres. OMos nand annary dsenses. 1 ang Siocess }\'\-IIJL»I \ll’u\l’rm BOYD’ ; MATINEE WEDNESDAY. TONIGHT. biished Comedian, John T Kelly, Aided by Florrie West, Mattic Vickers anid others. Tn the Merry Eccentriclty, New BETTERTHAN | Theater HE CIRCUS, MoPEE OF DUBLIN F’AHNAM Si. THEATER. * Matinees Thursday and Saturday. KATE EMMETS GREAT PLAY, THIZ WA IS OF NEW YORK A powoerful company! 1 . | Tnrie wi'n ¢ o placa on 1) BLJOU THEATRE. and Capitol Avenue, Weel of September 12th DRAMA-FOGGS FPERRY. 15p. m. Specialty 1:15, 431, . i CONTINUOUS SHOW! Prices 15 o. CURIO HALL FR THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of Ameriea, Hot Sj Finest Rewort Totel Inthe West, Stri Class La I Open. Al M clalty. R Orcliostra and Danck sic Hall, Ntotes. i3 Climate, Co POPULAL 10 p. m, rings, S, D, Klrat Now Tablo a Spo- neo of Soass Ingn the M Bath i tho autiful In = Lzhts, No Moxg X ho South Dakots ilot’ Sprinks world, and any sorings above the Sea. wro ttracting attontion ail are curing a Iarger perconta in the U. 8. For rates, baths, ormation, address, Hot Sprin Wo will sond you the marselous French Preparation CALTHOS free, wnd o log calth, Strengih o Use it and pay if satisf Address VON MOHL CO. Sole Ameriean Agents, Clnclanatl, 0 JUCATIONAL. BUNKER HILL At A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL Unsurpassod Equipraents;Careful Moral and Hooial trs I} opares for Dus for any Collogo, b wity; now Military Drill; ";t::wmnu ISTITLTE it UFPER ALTON, ILL. WESTEHN NILITARY AGADEMY school, Prepares for Caliege B O T DE e faniSo e o GOL. WILLIB BHOWN, Buperi“te 2 ODNSELhe?\ITsORY e e F0as. Address E. F. BULLAKD; bupt. decksoevitios 1o PROPOSALS I'OR posils wiil Iv ».m KInds of paving mat Y for the foliowin \sphaltum oux alls or othior yrado sunil drull, Kansas, stoac, Vitr.fied hrick A ding ( spe For pavinz part of the the ity of Oualin, " provenient « ranits, and 43, ordered improyed by ordinances §.5i ) 33, aned moro partieutariy doscrited | 4295 un s toilow No. 416—Tho strect Iy teet of lot 10 th No. 47i- tfrom Wirtst 175— Do \ stroot st dine of 2 No. 470 line of Farnan str street No. 485 the Omnhi b east line of & Omaha Lt of w Eaeh Did to spuc ity pri ot to \y's 1 corda plans ana in s of the Iuch provosal to be furnished by tie | by certifiod ched ity of Owiha. as un eviden Pho bourd reserves the contract on all the siid dis on eich NOTICE DAMAG GRAD (810 FROM 28TH WEST LINE 2D ADDI] To the ow roul estate streot to th addition and You are horeby noti signed, three disin city of’ On the mayor, council “of said clty, to the ownors respective od by tho chan U from 25th st s & LIS add(ton and 1 strects, declire L pissed Auzust 182, or FOR THI STRE or 1o further notified, thut \ppointtient, and dul wiil, on LU Lo hio cepted 5 a8 required by i, L affocted by sild e uto considerition spe You aro notified to bo present nd piuco aforesald, wnd 0 or st wiements coned £ magos, 43 you mike Committee of Appra'sers, Omaha, Sept. 0. 18 TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR PARTS of lots th strect from ( Amcs u 1o You are hereby notified siened, three disinterosted fr city of Omiha, have | cllof sild eity, to OWners respe by gradin declured Disseil You are cepte | il i reqaliro LW, fourth di 5 or, A, hour of thie 16 uf oftice of 1101 within the it for the pu necessiry by Ordi further notified, PHOID L | the nss | spectiv grading taking bunefits, if uny. ified to be present at the ti Ak ity & sald uy consider proper, aid, and y orn GO, JOHN il EO.H. ¥ THE OWSNERS aris of lots, ( or tified . with the Lof sald clty. to a3 the owners respectively o fectod by gradinz of sald sifientions. followeng streots in troot froni the teanth streot from t south AVING i by the un Septemb 1 in stroet im- 4T3, 4TS, 3T and east of the wost rom Pacitic st ot line of th str north streat from the a0, St and, M Ly s per square v 1oh s nt districts. Work 1o beoil oard of abiic Wi oard and to be epirateiy, subjoct APPRAISEM I, DOUGLAS STREET BOGGS & HILL'S ested frepholaers of the ha, havo been duly appomted by pproval of the city s5088 Lho g of tho prop snld hat th en dul the mayor with the approvil of the eity coun- axsoss the din; ively of tho property aflt ol wirkd Street and ) August 0th, 1802, apj that havir and duly quu i wo wiil, on tf of wild city. afectod by nsideration sp ALL Znd stroet, thut frow holders of Lhe duly uppointed by upproval of the city s the da e prope stroet, necessary by ordlnance No. A cust ik, 18 You ure further notified, copiad sald appolntmont, Septem bel "o afic Paul, 1606 ate | cons dian property, affected by sild consideration speolul | You are notifled to ve and place Aforosald, and W ur sULe s concer of diutdges &5 you way conss s GOl Wt ( A D 180 noon AP BLroet, ptw of sald olty, 1 ing and muk oy the upproved August kit and daly us roquired by law. wo will. on tho at the hour of 2 o'cloek Vtny ofice of (iborge J. within the corpors ot for Lhe purpose of L the owners respectively of wald rudin f wtion H " TO THE | dumage to ety af- Dotigias st e of 1y by ordi upproved at the time any objections SMCssmOnt HRIVER, PAUL, Stalug and avenue to under- cholders of tho ppointed by Lo tho ‘Lo Cros3 8110808 ved A Lwenty and ikl s 0wWners bt PALL, UL, V1ot LOTS OR from Nicholus the undor- declured huviuz ae- lifioa aih'day of assossment of taking luto Wt th J NV time got 1t immaginable and 0\1\99 | gives the advantage, be= but we and You won’t Fall ete., fall, see what Frices; always the lowest for goods worth more than the price. IF YOU EVER SUEFERED FROM ndian Depredations If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re= fating to PENSIONS you have taken up a piece of Public Land. if you hava made an invention on which you desire to secuiea Pateni You sheuid comm with the Bee Burean of Claims The object of this burean s to give very person holding a legitimate cluim aguinst the government the advantage on residence in Washington, whether helive in Toxas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights throngh the depart- ments, Tk B Bir:au of Claims not only of per- sonal rosidence, but of thorough famil- iarity with a | the muchinery of the government. It offers < a Q A \pr Absolute Security. You do not know whother the average Waushington m azentwill cheat yo o not, aithough on general principles you would naturally suppose thut he would. But you know that the San i dxaminer, the St. Paul Pio: nd the Omaba Brg cannow afford to cheat you. They guaranteo this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureiu employes attorneys who are ) . . by YA o Expert Specialists for each of its departmonts 1ts [ndian depredation cises wro caros ully wosked un, with all ths ovidanca required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all thy ossen tial points, Its land cases are handled in strict ne- cordunce with the rules of the Generil Lund Oftice, so thut no delays or com- plications ensue in tho orderly settlos ment of the claims. Its patent c1ses wre 85 minazalis o insuro the utmoat possible benefit tojtho nventor, by giving him the broidess protection his ideus will justify. Its pension cases are disposol of with the least possible deluy und oxpenss to the veterans, Don't refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afrald of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information, Ask s many questions us you plense, and they will b ausworel promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge, — Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. nicats