Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 11

P—— ELECIRIC POWER EXPANDISG| Bteady Developmant in thy Applioation of the Sabtle Unseen Foroe, CROWDING STEAM POWER TO THE REAR Buccess of the Storage Batiery System for Driving Street Cara—Fa Welding Fishplates by ctricity —Notes, ns Ana Flash Lights Not long ago the question of providing bet ter facilities for the transportation of farm produce from the field to tho market was agi- tated, and 1% was shown that not only could the profits of farming in some districts be greatly increased by the installation of rail- ways with wagons propelled by electricity, but that the valuo of land over a large area might be almost doubled by a service which onabled the farmer to realizo the full benotit of evory nroduct of his farm. In certa times of the vear the roads are in many places <0 heavy and impassable for wagons that the produce of farms, and especially of “4ruck’ farms, has to lie and waste, as thero 18 no means of getting it to market, and a most valuwble crop, on which the farmer has placed his main rellance in estimating his yoarly profits, may thus, by an unfavorable turn of the weathor, be rendered valueless. An eleotric line, with sidings into which the singlo car of tho farmer unight be shunted, end from which it could easily - be picked up when loaded, would remedy this, and already tho idea is being carried out. A correspondent Writing re- cently trom tho truckfavming region of southeastern Virginia, describes an inter- esting scene in wnich an element in éurly American lifo and an illustration of moucrn progress were brought into curious contrast. As some visitors were examining tho *old Spiscopal church” of the venerable town of Humpton, two electrio flat cars wero soen rapidly passing down an adjacent line on their way to Old Point, loaded to tholr full cavacity” with potatoes, cabbages, cueum- bors aud tomatoes. The writer added : **Wo belicve this 1o be tho first point in the world where ‘taters are tored to murket' by electricity. The sight was a novel one. On one hand wus the old church with its tvy-covered walls, and its old tomostones dating back to 1700, and within twenty feet was an eloctric line carrylog farm products to market.” When this system of trauspor- tatios becomes general, itis easy 1o seo what an {mmense impotus will be given to the ag- ricultural resources of the countr; Ntorage orie A correspoudent of the New York Evening Post recently has given very intelligent ac- count of a stovage-battery system which has beon in operation since April, 1501, on the Milford & Hopedalo railway sachus- otts, There are six miles of track and six cars, of the size and typeof the ordinary two- horse street car. There is o long erade of 4 or b per cent, and a shortone of 10 per cent. When running down grade the motor acts as a dyuamo, thus performing the double oftice of ehecking the speed of the car and of re- turning to the ba'teries a portion of the en- ergy which had been previously abstracted from them in ascending the inciino: a con ception due, wo believe, to Mr. F. J. Spraguo.s The statement 13 made that on one round trip a series of precise measurements showed that 17 per cent of the total energy drawn from the batteries was roturned to them in this way. The charging plant consists of two 20-light dynamos and two 60-borse power engines, oac of which, presumaoly, is used as & re. sorve. The weight of battery carried by euch car is given as 4200 vounds, and is pluced, as usual, under the side seats. The statement is made that two 7'g-horse power motors are found to be ample for the cars used, while with the trolley system two 15- horse power motors aro used, in recent practice, for the same size of car. This com- parison is, of course, wholly fallacious, inas- much as the capacity of a motor to perform a gi amount of mechavical work depends upon tue quantity of electri- cal enerey utilized by i, and canuot possibly be affccted by a difference in the character of the source whewce it has been derived. 1T equal work 15 to be done motors of equal capacity must be used. ‘The plant describod seems to have been designed and managed in an unusually intelligent mauner, aca the results attained cannot fail to be of vaiue Unlike any system of central station distribution, the problems to be met and overcome in respect to the successful appli- cation of the storago battery in u small plany like this Go not differ intrinsically from those which would be presented in an_ instailation of almost any conveivablo dimensions. The difficulties which would be cucountered in a0 enlargement of tho field of operations would bo ndministrative rather than tech cal. Electric F . The intense heat of the surmer which is now waning bas caused & phenomenal da- velopment of the fan-motor trade, and the appearance of many new foriis of fan. One of these is so constructed as to revolve on its pedestal, so that when placed in of a table 1t throws out its coolng air v fu every direction. But tho greatest vovelty is the fan outfit by which the sufferer from heat cun walk the streets with impunity when the mercury is tarrying in the 90's. During the last hot wave & man was seen walking down the most crowded street in a targe city with & unigue load. Ho had in bis hani a storago coll, about the size of a band vatise, and in his leit he carried a tripod on tne head of which was fixed a fan motor. A floxiblo cord connceted the motor with the battery cell, and the fan was spin- ning away at a rate that produced a lively brecze all around. Thero are, perhaps, few people who are dosperate or enthusiastic enough to carry their fau-motor with them fn thoir peregrinations through a erowded street, but that the thing is possible has now beon demoustrated, Flush Light Sigoals, The intoresting exp riment of signaling with & powerful electric flash light from the summit of Mount Washington has alreadv been brought to a successful trial and its re- sults ure likely to provo of much valuo in developing now possivilities of long distance communication. Messuges wore recently sent to Portland, a distance of eighty-live miles, by flashing the intense electric ‘beam {nto the sk in long und short flashes, repro- senting the dashes and dots respectively of the Morse alphabet, which wero easily read by a telegraph oporator at Portland from the {lluminatlon of the heavens, The direct source of light was. of course, far bolow tha hovizon, the snaft of light ot Mount Wash- lugton being projected iuto the sky at an angie of 452, Novel Bullsey The exporimont which Loudon of supplying the motropohtan police force with small eleotrio lamps instead of the ordin: bullsoye iauters is sald Lo have beon ontirely successful, Tho lamp used weighs four pounds, and is guaranteed to give @ continuous lht for soven hours, It has proved 50 baudy and effective Lhat the Lon Lramway' companies bave been led to take up e question of permanently adopting electricity for hgnbting, 1t 1s quite possible that befors long the storage battery will_como into general use iu England for train lighting Foxtal Telograph Servi The postmaster-general's thirty-eighth sunual report, which bas just been 1ssued, contalns as usuul somo interesting features roluting to the telegraph service of the United Kinyd Duriog the tinancial vesr 1801-92 over 57,000,000 orainary inland tele- grams wero transmitted; an inccease of nearly 6 per cont on the uumber for the previous twelve months. The anuual value of eacn telegram_dispalened has, however, come down [rom 7,87 to 7.77d, tho total re ceipts frow inland telegrams for i891-92 be. fog £1,545.974. The total number of tele- rums of all sorts which were dispatched ast vear amounted to nearly 70,000,000 ana Lrought in £225,000,000 : tukiog telegrams of all 50rts, Lho Licroase for tho past year iy por cont. Tho recoints from the Loudou-Paris teleprone for the first year of its oxistonce huve wmounted to £4,010, und tho number of couversativns in April last was pearly double the number which took place in April, 1501, Kallway Withont hplates, ‘The recont tests of weldiug street railway ralls by electricity witn a view to dispensiog with fishpletes bave been eutirely succoss- Lantorns, bas been tried in ful. The tests bave proved that the noces- sity of juints to proviae for contraction and expansion is uot so imperative s engineers have supposed; oat the data upon which this result is based Liave not yet been made pub- tie. Tt was found possible to weid electrically two pleces of steol of twenty-five square inches section, and therefore a solid rail four or five miles long ean b produced if re- quired. Vartous Notes, All San Diego cars will run by eleciricity. The Central raiirond of New Jersey is to be equipped with the electric biock signal system. Tneandescent lamps aro successfully em- ployed by divers as searchlights on the bot- tom of tho sen. Wonderful progress has been made of late in the application or use of electrical force or power in the operation of mines, The contracts awarded for electric streot lighting in Cincinnati provide for under- ground wires, ornamental Jampposts on streot corners’ with shades and reflectors, The cost per lamp per year is §34.00, Blectrically-propslied launches o the num ber of forty are to be provided for carrying passengers on tho lagoons of Jackson park duriug the World's fair. A contract for their constriction has aiready beon made with a New York firm, An electric rallway is being built between Fonda, Jotnstown, and Gloversville, N. Y. which is intended to compots with existing steam roads boiween those potnts. The road is dosigoed for passenger, freieht and gen- oral service, and will cost, with construction ana equipment, £00,000, Milan, which is said to be the best lighted city iu Europe, has two central stations for gonerating electricity equipped with Amori- can machiners. lu beautiful Paris electric lighting has not yet come into such general use and favor as in_tho greater number of cities in the United State i Y THEIR WILY SCHEME, The Farmer ot th Populist Den Buusisonas, Wost is Warned « le Dickerin the Sout Ala, Sept. 2.--To the tiditor of Tur Ber.—To one familiar with the machine politics of the southern de- mocracy the pyrotechnic dispiay over the recent clection In Alabama is somowhat amusing. To appreciat: its full moeaning you need to consider a few points apparent- of a serious and hotest purpose, but real an indirect indox to the great election farce, I'ne wise men of the south said to the strong men of the west: “Wo whl give you Alabama sure, and several other southiern states.” The strong men of the west re plied ] we will give you in ceturn Neoraska, Colorado and other states, and in as you have said, we will ‘at least throw the ciection of president 1nto the house, and of course they will be obliged to elect, us & compromise, our own General Weaver.” To tuis the wiso wen of the south smiled assent and concord. To muke suro that tho keep its pledge, the of tho south oven tho page of th honest history with a chapter on revolution iu politics.’ another democrat for the oftice of chiof exec utive of tho state. Two democrats expena every encrgy, effort and “heaps of money in a hoated campaign of six months in an cffort to secure the primaries, and theveby secure the nomination in the Stite conveu- on. Goveruor Jones wins n this tuce and sccures tho nomination for governor. Now 1t s sottled, a *“fixed fact,” that in the south a aemocratic nomination is thesame thing as an election, it only precedes the latter w short time. But in this instance it was different. I the first place, two democrats vosed for the honors, They were the same who at the preceding election competed for the nomination. This time Captain Kolb determined to iguore the democratic rule, and instead of quictly submitting to his defeav 1n tho convention he announced him- solf as the field candidate, The alliance or peoyle’s party fell into line. All other parties stay out of the field, ana the great menagerio begins its parade, under tho banner inscribed, “A free bailol ana fair count.” Of course thoy will have both, vow that both armies ure led by democratic geuerals. For further securily agamst a possible or accidental stray valiot, extra pre- cautions are taken. An extra relay of eloc tion judges are stationed, by the Kolb party, with ballot sheets at the various voting pre: cincts. The voting over, these extra judges are pounced upon by the Jones party, their clection records taken, and tusy turned loose wisor than tbey ara comfortable. From every indication the machine ws working usually well, The large Kolb ma- jorities, as they were cast, were easily meta- morphoscd on Lheir way through the mternal cunals of the machine and came out all right for Jones. No one, not sven Jones himself, dounts Kolo's election by a handsome ma- jority, but that's nothing; Jones is in, and nus ihe machine in bis control. That settles it. Kolb knows this as well as Jones, But while there may bo a perfect understandin botween the two ereat leaders, still is it r essary to make it appear to the western farmérs that Kolb will carry it to the courts, win, and in Novemver give the olectoral vote to Weaver, The fact 1s there is 0o statute 1 Alabawa by which Kolb cau carry tne election to the courts and get verdict, The legislature has carofully guarded that point iu order to prevent tho republican party from appealing to the courts ander liko circumstances. But the bluster- ing will go on until the moruing of the No- vember election with a view to create a divi- sion in the western vote in favor of Clove- Innd, and on election day the whole crowd, “Pom, Dick and Harry, of all persuasious in the south, will, as usual, fall into line ut the crack of the bosses' whip and every man of them, tothe last man, will “'vote for Clov, dand bome as ugainst the force bill and rule.” 1 haye just seen an article in the Alabama Christian~ Advocate which suys: *Grove Clevelnnd is in correspoudenco with several intluential colored How the “uegro, or colored gontle influence” will' be cultivated until after the election! And then how the “d——d nigg il bo cursed and bealen sud banced about, shot und lynched without judgo or jury by these suwe tonder, compassionnte democratic aemagogues. T'be term “influential colored domocrats' js very significant. How long siuce the de- mocracy of Alibuma made the discovery? No doubt baving made such discovery hers- after the “iufluential coloved” man will have ce suflicient with bourbon democracy ure for him a fwwr teisl before the civil iaw. For this we will hopefully look aftor the election has passed, and the real truo friend of not simply the ' “influcntial colored dewoerat’ —with which “'Grover Clevelana i3 in correspondernce”—but the true friend of the eutire colored race, President Benjamin Harrison, shall have been re-electod to the white house, Farmers of the great and prosperous west cannot affora to be duped and misled by the wily politiciaus of the soutbern democracy. With these politicians i% is anything to beat # good, honest. sturdy, patriotic adminis tion, Remember that the old bourbon de- mocracy of the soath coutrols the democ of the north, Democratic government means & gonuiue southeru administration, with the eloments of the old confeleracy at the bottom molding our luws and shuping our national destiny., I'bhey can’t be trusted with the pilot house and helm of the erand old ship of state. All of this goody- goody, wishy-washy frateroizing 1s all — poppyecock. They go up uorth and enjoy the splendid — bospitality of the most wenerous and forgiving people on tho globs, and tell them how completoly v constructed they are and *'we are one people, one country, one common brotherhood,” ete and then return and wake thewr “successful blind"" the text for many a discourse 1o their fellows who gather in ho.el lobbies, halls, clubs, country stores, ote, ‘The writer hoard one of these distinguishod gentlemen, Colonel ——, stato Lo bis audience of loating poli- ticians in front of a hotel in the sbade upou ahot dav: “Yes, Ilike tobave thed——d Yankee come down here su long as be bas any money to spend and we can mako bim profitable to us, but beyond that I haven'ta d——d bitof use for bim.” Aund yet tnis very Colonel would go north sud talk love aud union, ete., until the Yunks would go wild overbim and his most loyal and hospitable coustituency. These very follows are affecting party division ®ua political reformation in the south for the sole purpose of hoodwinking the honest, confid 10K farmer sod laborer i the north'in hopas 1 reby to secure a real division in the re- puolican party in the worth and throw the election into the hands of tho democrats. Let the record of the pust democracy aud southern demagogism be & warning to the farmors of Lho west. LEwex, Time men new and “Aubama One democrat, beats AND MONEY, Interest in the far west is often 2 wouth. per cent In vomote roglons It is rarely less THE [ DAILY BEE Jhan 1 per cent n month, on good security; on poor security it 18 more. The setvler who takes up land is nlmost always hard pressed for moucy. Ho has to horrow at the highest current rates. If ho can offer a first mortgage on & good rancn to which he holds an absolute title he can do votter, o if he can sell off a piece of his land he may be able to pull through without bor rowing atall. But it takes tim from six months to five yvears to prove un on his elaim and sometimes three or four years more to get his patent. During all this time he has 0o title that would be considaroa first class eourity for & loan, and no opportunity to el his land in subdivisions, or, in fact, in any other war. On every £1,000 borrowed by such & man the interest charges frequently call for §150 or $200 a year. \While these exponses nre running on he may see an opportanity to im provo his circumstances by moving some- where else, but until his patent is secured ho does not dare Lo leave his claim What would 1t be worth to such a_man to have his patent issued within from three to six months after fiual proof! Certainly the amoant that would be saved in another six wonths in 1nterest charges would seem reas- onable enough, And yet tho result cau usually be attained for a cood deal less, A trustworthy agent in Washington, familiar with the procedure of the general land office, and knowing just how to deal with overy de- lay, can aimost always get a land case through in a moderate space of time, and for a feo which, 1n view of tho im- portance of the service, is _merely nominal, The only trouble is to fiod tho trustworthy agent, The government is slow but sure, and it would be better for tho settler totrust himself toits leisurely routine than to fall into_ the hands of one of the pirates who are too numerous in Washington ana who would never let him go ns long s te had a cont capable of extraction. The Suly safo course is to seloct some azent with whom the claimant is personally acauaintad. And how many agencies are there in Wasuineton with whose management tho average western settler has chis personal acquaintance! There is only one to our knowledge. Every mau west of the Mississippi knows oither T OMinA Be the San Francisco Examiner or the St. Paal Pioneer Pross. An agency vouched for by those great journals, or any of them. ap- proaches the western liome with credentials that put it on at least with an equal footing with anv local attorney whom the rancher meets und tulks polities with every day. The man who deals with T Brx Bureau of Claims deals with Tue Owans Bre and its associate journals, and that means every- thing. Cal gl CLAIMS AND CLAIM NS, The United States government has acquired the repatation of being about the most ex- asperating devtor ou the face of the earth, All its obligations are debts of honor. No court can enforce o judgment against it, and so leisurely is it in settling its undisputad dues that just claims upon it are often be- queathed from generation to generation as legacies of poverty, subjecting the holders to greater hardships than if no attempt had ever been made at colleotion. Irench spolia- tion claims that acerned noarly 100 years ago are sl unpmd, aithough the government carly In the century exacted a settlemont from France, ander the tarms of which it pledgea itself to make a complets settie- ment. Andrew Jackson threatened war be- cause the French government had delayed the payment of certain American claims for. foveral years, but sixty years have elapsod since that time, and the government of the United States is still in default on obliga- tions incurred thirty yoars before, One of the principal reasons for the indif- ference of so many statesmen to the main- tenanco of the public faith 1s the fact that after a corcain period of waiting olaimants often become discourazed and allow the major interest in their claims to pass into tho hards of rapacious attornoys. When con- gress fails to make provision for meeting a mossirown ooligatiou in does not feel that 1L18 wronging the original croditor, to whom payment is justly due, but morely tnat it is keoing a clamorous claim agent out of his tooty. The real creditor is not folt to be in it in any event. Ihe chunces of collectiog honest claims wonld be much improved if the greed of at- torneys could be kept within bounds. 1If the claimant would retuse to part with any in- tevest in bis property, merely cmployiug un agent to look after nis cuse for a lixed and moderate feo payablo when successful, ho would remain in a position to command the respectful attention of the government, and istoad 0f his position growing worko by lolay every day tuat passed without a sottle- ment would give his demand for redross more weight. Tue Bee Bureau of Claims does not ask n partoership in the cases it bandies. It is satisfied to act in tho iuterest of its clients, and it wouid no more think of demanding half or two-thirds of its collections as & con- tingent foe than a real estate agent would thini of demanding part ownership inu house for collecting the rent. The fact that 4 case is prosecuted by Tur. Bre Bureau s prima facie proof to the government officials that tho vigntful owner of the claim is still «n_a position to receive its benefits Thero is no species of negotiations bevween private citizens and the government in which the intervention of the Bureau would not prove useful. Sufferers from Indian depre- datious, old soldiers, widows and orphans entitled to peasions, settlers desiring to per- fect their title to public lands, inventors seeking flawless patents, ex oficials trying 1o securo the final settlement of their me- counts, contractors attempting to obtain payment for supplies—n short, ail who de- sire the government to take some uction with which red tape, indolence, legal difficulties ovother obstacies have wterfored can attain their objects by tho help of Tue Brk, if at- tuinment be possible at ull RS INNNN I SOGIPOOIO IO - “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. 3 EEFHAMS (Tastele§s~EWectual ) iBILIOUS and NERVOUS H DISORDERS. Such as Sick H Stomach, Giddine Swelling after Meals. Dizzi Chilis, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shoriness of Breath, Costivencss, Scurvy, Blotches on tho Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Norvous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to Ladies. Oovered with a Tasteless aud Solublo Coating. ts. Price 28, cents a Box. k Depat, 365 Canal St. I3 H Fullnes; HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Buras, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Do you want to keep your husband home at night, . Lad les and keep him agrecable and pleasant? He must smoke, and yet, you don’t like the smell of his tobacco. You can drive him away fo his club—out of just such things come misery, unhappiness and divorce. The frouble is that he uses poor tobacco. Coax him to get BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles vou. Keep your husband home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM TOBACCO. Sold everywhere. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durha 1, N. C. ANHCDOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO.Y the Wondoerfu Kemiedy, 18 old With & Writton Quarantes ¥ cure all Neivous Dis: casen, such na Weak Metnory, Loss of Power, Iliend Rornlhes hood, Nervo situde, il foss of power of the Generative Organs (n cither mex, catsed by the excessive cly it ity P ORDINANCE NO. 8235, Anordinanee creatine sower alstrict No 165 defining 1ts Hmits, size of sowers and elov - tions, and dire~ting the board of pablic WOPKS 0 tuke the hocessary steps to canso the ruction of the sewer in said dis- i ot Be {tordained by the clty councli of the elty of Omah i oct 1. owor district No. 165 18 hereby erented in the city of Omaha, ctlon 2. That sewer district No. 163 sha comprise tho following lots and tracts of estate: Lotss blosk 1 lots 1, 6. 7. 8, 0. 16, 17 and 18 bloek 25 1ots 1, 8 and 0 block #; 1ot K 6, 7 and 8 bloc lots B45,6 7.8 A S, Patrl k's addi- h ; over-exertl 156 of tol o stimuln 1 1 umption wid enlent forin L cAFTY i thie yest poc Trice #1 8 packnge, o1 6 for 85, WILh every § onder we give a written gliarantee to cure or refund the money. Seut by mail to any address, Circular iree N plain en fon tlils paper. Aadress, MADAID GHEMICAL CO., Branch Oftics for U, 58 Dearborn Strvet, CHICAGO, TLL SALE IN OMATA, NEB., BY n & Douglas ts 14th & D b of part of lot ¢ of Omahin That sower district No. 165 roted us follows: Hosinnin brick sewer at south line of stroot in the conter of 2th street at an elevation 47.6 foet above the eity datum, thenee alonz the conter of 26th street with a 1o ineh pipe sower to a manhole i the center of Maple Streot it an elevation of 114 feot: thenco cast alonz the center of Maple stroet with « 12 Inch pipe sewer Lo tunholo 2 feet enstof tho west filte of Sth strect at an olevation of i1 fent. thenee along 25th street with an 8 ineh nipe sewer to o flush tank 23 feot south of Cassius streot and of west lino of 2ith 106 Gisos' wdditic 8.A be const feot o st tun elov Anew and Complets Treatment, eonslsting ot Suppositories, Olntment in Capsulos, “uiso ln Box and Pllls: a Positivo Care for Extérnal. Intornal blindor Blooding Itehlng, Caronio, Reoantor Horall- tary Pllos. Tals Remody has novor bren known to fall. $1 por box. i for$: sont by mall. Wiy suffor from thls torriblo disoisa Whoa u welitan guarants) 1 positively given with 6 poxes or refund the n notcured Sond stamp for frae Sam Insued by Kulin & Co., Druggists, Sol 15th and Doagias s & pinhole In the center of 16th and Maple streev at un e evavion of 10 feot, thence alon s eonter line of Maplo stroet o w flush tank 25 foet cust of Zith steect, ut an ation of 31.4 feot All the afo d elovations to he at the flow s of said s at the points named does of said swoers o nman anil other S far a8 pract and - cifications filed with . Ha. Nob *HIGH FIVE” N\ shall bo placed In t, or asdirected in writ- ing by the S inlets shalt be constructed in sild distret at such points as the elty en- 1y direct. Along ull pipo sowers In sald distriet a lino of -inch ung azed tile « be laid on ench side of the pipe scwer e the bot- of the trench. I iine of drain tl with the sewer at the manholes. Se. tiond. That the bourd of public works Is y instructed to tike the necessiry steps so the construction of the sewer in sald /\‘ ‘Chrc? distriot. Section 5. That this ordinance shall take i efect and be in force from and after its pass- age. Pissod September 2nd. 1802, JOHN GROVES, ity Clerk. O. L CHAPF Acting Prosident Uity Couneti Approved September ouh 1802 0. sewr gineer o shall be connacted 18, Muyor. 7 NO. 3241, the lmproving of 2 ppleton avenie to_the south soetion improvement district No. 472, 10 consist of paving With White 10 %nndstone, wnd dirocting the hoard of public works to Lilio the necessury steps Lo ciuse such work to Lo done Whereas. the nayor and eity council of the eity of Ousha hive ordered the lmproving o 2200 street from I'opp eton avenue to South line of tax lot 36, section = 1, In street improvement distriet by paving the same and atiowel thirty days 10 property owners in which to desiznite und detormine the material desired to be used for such pving, and Whercas, the said thirty days have expired and the property owners own nz the mujority of the frontaze in sald improvement district Bave petitioned for the paving of sald streot in sald district with wh te Colorado sundstono and Wheren ORDINANC An ordin orderin: street from 1! line of in strect m:-\ 4.\}‘ \/ % The name bestowed upon a certain popular game of cards, 18 a_tame, uninteresting aftalr, compared with the imporiance attached to the vafe, speedy, scientific aud permanent cure of ihe 'above-named disexses, a8 performed by those wonderfully skiilful and justly celebrated Kings of Speclalists, ad'tion to such desiz rs, the mayor aid eity do hereby doterm ater alsospocified as the mi tsed for such puving. thorefore Be it ordainod by the civy council of the city of Omaha: ation of 1 at that partof 2 le south line ler proved, s of pav ith whi 2 to the specifications on file in tho ofic boird of public works. Scetion the board of pubile works s hereby ordered to ciuso sald work to be done a1 Lo enter into contrict for the sams with tho lowest responsible bidder ander the speei- ications on fiie in the offize of said o, Seetion s That this ordinance take effect and be n force from und 1 its passazo. Passed Soptember 2ud. (5 JONN GROVES, City Clerk O L. CHAFPEE, Acting President City Couneil. Approved Septemberith, 1812 GEO. P, BEMIS, Mayor DRS. BETTS & BETTS Who, In the treatment and cure of such del.cate maladies as Syphilis, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Female Weakness, Piles, Fistula, 1 Rectal Uleers, An n‘u;\)llln(‘l_lv:j‘:!nn : the | wrn\m(::.l“‘('” .1 Sexual Diseases. } U £ 0.4 2 0 cons ISt of pavin - with red Colorndo san istone, and directing the boird of public works t take the nocessiry steps to cause such work to be d Whereas, the miyor and city ¢ ity of Omitha have order d street from Mir stroet, n street | ORDINANCE NO. And all kindred 1lls, have no equals in Amerlea. Send 4 cents for handsomely illustrated 120« pago book. Des. Berrs & Berrs Consultation free. Call upon or address for such paving, and with stamo, Whoreis. 1 thirty days have explrod and the provorty owners owning tho mulority - of the front in snid lmprovement d strict Bautniashiua Rt huve petitloned for the paving of sald streot in suld alstrict with red Colorado sandstone Douglas $ts., Omaha, Nob. und Whereas, n addition to such desie mirterinl by sald owners the muyor ind o'ty couneil of suld elty do hereby determl, IDon the muterind so sp i s the material o be vsed for such pavin . theref Beltordained by the city council of the cluy of Om: h‘I:’ uneil of the d the fmprovinz of n street o Nicholus provement distriet No, 400, Dy paving the same, and allowe | thirty days to the property owners in which to deslznate and deterining the material desired to be used ition of an street to vonent district N shy ardered fmproved, sald i p, th red Colorado s specifications on file 1 (| dof worlks, Thut the board of public works Is d 10 cause sald work to he done and o contract for the suie with the lowest responsible blider under the spoci- fleations on file in the office of si1d bourd rection 4 Thist this ordinance tike effect and he in fores from and after its pussuge. Pussed September 2nd, 1872 JOHN GROY ES, Clty Olork, C. L. OHAFIEE, Acting Prosident City Counoil, Approved Soptember 6ih, 15, GEJ. P BEMIS, Mayor. Ur. Bailsy, I The Leadin Dentist ‘Third Fioor, Paxton Bloo ¢ Telephoup 1085, 16th and Farnam Sis, A full set of tooth on rubber for ¥ Porfect sst Teeth without plates or ramovable bridge work Just the thing (o slngers or public speakers, never in the Wertd gt atams Rles NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASOOW. Jevoy fatrdar! and NAPLES, IBRALT! “v regular Intervals. SALOON, S8ECOND-CLASS AND STEERAQE rates on lowest torms to and from the principle 0007CH, ENGLITE, IRIGH & ALL CONTINENTAL FOINTO. Excursion th Iable 10 feturn by either the pio- turasquo Cly h f Tzoland or Naplos & Gibraltar Lrafia asd Money Orders for Any Amount at Lowest Rates, Apply 10 sy of our local Ay HENDERSON BROTUERS. ection % heroby EDUCATIONAL. SEMINARY, Tigherand | eral HBUCA TION of 1 ex. T. "Mlssour] OMEN. b Walion, A. kb, Presids ta of Mukicy Mus' ATEFLC e2h i atte yoar. Addross E. F. BULLAID, Buut. ook AT 1T 5 Lexington, 1L 0is coNSErYRrory. | Best instruction In all depart- XTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold Blling st ressonable rates. All work warranted. Cut thisoul for a guide. Bid, The village of bius for B4UT5 we bonds ure #07.50 or Bonds, rdon will recelve sealad th of water boods. The ch, 20 yenrs, with privilege of puylng afterd years. ” The bonds are 7 por cont. Full Information oan be obtulned 'by addressing the villuge clerk E.D. MORRISON, FIERTS Gordon, Sheridan Co., Neb. l4th Year v UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY ACADENY, A thorough school, Prepares for Coliege or Business. Within 20 iniles of St. Louis, Address GOL. WILLIB BROWN, Buperittend .. CErO - RAZNCN it l?(ckon,lf You don)| (1)} bringout some o that CL&;’; SOA(P,O\Jc‘vtd s p.sinr& right smart, and the Wimmin folks sayjist as lnng as | Kp it lrfilr'(m ol ity AR 0 Tl?m sfn? ) < 'K FAIRRANKeCo, tho gradin Jith stroot 1o the wost | Windsor Place oxtenston, and dircetiy Board of puolic works to take the neces Steps to cause sald work (o ba dor Be {tordiiued by tho eity couneil of the elty of Omihas Section 1.~ Wherens, permanent geados have been estabiished upon, and appraisers havo een duly appointed Uy Taw. 1o apprase the damages cansed by the grading of Frances street from $ith stroet to the west line of Windsor Piace extension, and have reported no - damuges to the ity counell, which has forma'ly adopted the same; and WHOTe!s, Property ownd ssenting more than thiroe-Hfths of the property abuiting on saki portions of tho strect above spocifiod, nive potitioned the eity council to hinve sald street zraded to the present establishod erade Without charge to 1he eity, and that the cost in ten equal installments, from Hith s 10 o extonsion be 0 the present no of Windsor by 1s ordered graded staviished grade Sectio t the bord of publie works bo and her A0 Lhe nocossary SLOPS o cause suid work done. Section & This ordi shall take offoct and bo in foree fro rits passage Passed Soptember t e aft L1800, JOHN G Uity Oi CHATE R, Connell GEORGE T, BEMIS, ORDINANCIE NO. 3240 An ordinane dering the gradinz of nam streot to- Dodg 1o hoard of publie’ wo SATY SLepS to cause sald w 10 be don Be it ordui of Omaha: Sectin 1 Whereas, pon. 2 by tho City Council of the City Perma una nt crados have poraisers have o apprat streot and | City council,w Iy adopted the sanio; and, Whereas, property owners representing more than fifths of the vroperty abuttnz on said fon of the street abovo spe dlied, havo pe- titioned the eity conneil to have sald stroct graded to the present estallished srade.w ith- out charge 1o the city, and that the cost be we payable in one Installment. therefore, 4th stroot from Parnam street to Dodie et be and hereby is ordered graged to the present establishe Ugrade. Seetion it the bo v bo and hereby s directed ta ry steps o cxiuse said work to bo dd Section & This ordinance shall take efte and be in foree from and afLer 1S passago. Passod Septembor 2nd, 1502, JOHN 1 of publia works BEMIS, Mivor. IROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF SUHO0 1L bulidings.—U. 8. Tndian Servi 1 Winnehazo Azer Neb.—W rston County, Nol It sed proposais,’ endorsed *0r Ercetion of school Buildins,” and addressod to the undersizned at Wintebago, thurston County, Neb. will b roceived at this i ency until 056 0'cloek p. ., of Septomber Hth, I8 for the furnish nz of all nocessary Iabor and materials and eroctinz noar the Winnobugo Ageney, Neb., three (3 two stozy r ek school buildings, as per the plans and” spe ations which iy be ex Lat the office of “the “Bee' of O the “Journal” of Sioux Uiy, lowa, i this ageney. Bid- wro required to follow the “form’ of ) *accompanyinz the specifications hoir bids will * permit. Bids the propose | pr.ce of each buiid- and for the ¢roap of bulldin s, The right erved Lo ro jetany o wil bids or any part of uny bid i'd for the best inter- est o servioo. checks ch . chock y the vicinity of do payablo, to of fnn Af- amount will b 1802 posals for ivent nutlonal bunk in sidence of the bidder, n the ordor of the Comssi fai at loust r of the proposal which cheek or draft forfeitid to the United States in cuso uny bidder or bidders recelving an awarl shail fall to promptly execute i vontract with good and suflicient Sureties. otherwiss to ho ro- turned to the bidder, Bids aceompanied by cush in lew of u certified Wil not ho considered. For any e informution, 18 to building site. means of t ation, ete., apoly 1o ROBERT H, ASHLEY, U.S. Indlan Azent Stazit. of Axsessment Damages Grading, or 1t of L Notice o for To the owners of real estuto sireet to tl Wileox's s You are siznod, th city of O the ma conncil 11ots and parts of lots and Viaton strect from 24th line of ulley in blockil, ad addition, notified that the undor- od frehoidors of the wve been duly appointed by 3 the approviii of the oily fsald city, to ussoss the damnzo 1o s respoctively of “the proporty )y griding of suid streot. declarod cess ATy by ordin Number 5,280, passod st2ird, 152 and approved Augist 2ith are furthor notified. that copted s 114 uppointment, and dul requirod by Taw. wo will, on the Dth duy of ptemaber, A DL I89% at the hour of 10 loclc in the foronoon, at the oflice of Shriver & O'Donuhoe, 04 Parnam stroot, within tho corporate linifts of siid city, méot for tho purpose of considering and muking the assessment of damuzo 10 the OWNers respo ively of said propoerty. nffecteda by said - grad- in-. taking Into consideration special bene- fits, if uny. You ira notified to bo presunt at the time and p ores 1Id, wnd ko niy objections tgur statemonts concornins wald wssossiiout of duniuges us you may consider pro W. G, SHRIVER, GO, 1. PAUL, JAS STOUKDALE Committen of Apraisors, Omuha, } optombar rd. 1805 5 50 10 TO THE OF ALL LOTS AND Durts of 1ot and reil 1o along Maplo SUF0OU from BLh aven 18t stroot, an | intersecting 1 aecount of u pro- posed ehun You are herevy notified that the ug o, thron disinterastod froehioldors of ity of Omnhin have been duly sopointed the muyor. With the approval of the city i1 Of sild clty, 10 195688 the damizes 1o the owners, respectively, of the propurty affoctod by gridin: the' above mentioned stroot wnd Intersecting streots, declared oo essiry by Ordinanes No. W, pissod August Zird, 1802 approved August 2, 180 You are further notified. that having cepte | suld apoo ntment, wnd duly qualified “s roau rod by law. wo witl, on the 10ih diy of September, A, 0. 180, at the hoGr of ten o'clock u the foranoon. nt the offi-e of it W Gibson, 216 N, ¥, Life Building, within {he cor- porate Iimits of sull city, meot for th pose of considering and o i ment of damisge Lo the owi suld propervy, uffected by suld grading, tuk- in ) consideration speolul benofits, if any. are notfied 0 bo presont ul the tine d place aforesald, and muake any objections tomonts ning suld assossment of AW ages 4% YOu may eonsller vropor. W. GBS JAMES S Wi having nc. qualified ctivoly of s5d10t o all whom it may con thut onor wbout August 20, my conneotion with tie L] y & Co, live stoes commission me chants ut Solth Omaba, Neb. That sines suld duto I huve held no lutorest whatever in suld firm or its business, und will Got be re- sponsible Inuny way for the debts or con tracts of wald G, 3. B SMILEY. Bept. u, 12, Blid s wke notice 1802, 1 severod firm 0f Coffmun, (Wi VIR NOTICE OI' APPRAISEMENT OF DAMAGES FOR THE CHANGE OF GRADYE OF DOUGLAS STREET FROM 25TH STR ro THE WEST LINE OF BOG & HILLY 2D ADDITION. v owners of all lots, parts of lots and ate alone Douglis street from St street 1o the wost Line of & Hill's 2d AdIton and INLersectinz aventos und streots. You ure hereby notified that the under- slgnod, three disinteres olaers of the the mayor, with council of said tho owners 2 by the change of from 25th stroot & HHS addition and @ stroots, declared ne isseil Au it the app of nssoss tho d; y o thy property af: Dotging 1w of | nues | 2, 1504 upproy | | are further ptified, that W 4 appointiient, aind duly_q s required by faw, we will, on the (7th September, A, D, 1802, the nour of 10 o'clock { in the for o af I C. Brannor { room 1. Ware block. within the ‘corporaty Hmits of said city, meet for the purpose of considering and making the asse ont of damage to the owners respectively, of sald prope Mocted by sald change of erale, taking fnto consideration specia. benefits, it any. You ure notifl nd nia ce afore: 1. oorstatements con sl assossmont £da mAages, a8 you may consilor pros T.C. BRUNNER, WILLIAM G SHRIV GEORGE J. PAUL Committee of Appra’sers Omahin, Sept, 6, 1802 S6ai TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR PARTS of lots on Jth strect from Grand avi w Ames avenue You ure hereby notl 1 that the unders sizned, three disinterested troeholders of the ity of O ha, have boen duly appointed by the mayor with the approval of the eity eouns GO STI City, st nsguss the damaze o tho owners respa tively of th porty affeotod by cradin: of sald stre 59 SLIOBLT declared nocessiry by No. i, passed August dih, 1 151 Slst, 1802 You are further notitied, that havin e cepte | Said wppoimtment. and duly quaifled s roquired Dy fiw, wo will, on tho, (Venty fourth day of Se . s hour of thr rrnoon, at the offive of ¢ wrnan’ street, within thy ald city, mect and e 10 the own y. affected by said consideration spocial d to o | nd 1 sent atthe time ke any objectiony Ording approved Pl to i its of . considerin tof dam Veiy of sald prog gralinz taking int bonefits, 1f uny You aro notified to be p and plice aforosnld o or stai }of dumage ssent 1t Lhe tine ning sald nssis osider proper. Gi0. J. PATT JONN i1 feR, 1. PAYNT. SE1L you may. Omnha, Sept nages for Roeon t Vindact, and parts of 1ots anl Sixtoenth streot via- s approaches thereto reny notified tha the unde 81 ned, three disinterested £ dors of - city of Omaha, have been duly appo nted by tho mayor, With the approv il of the city couri- eil of 5ud elty, to assoss the damage to the owners respoetively of the proporty nifeot b the construction «nd reconstruction of th Sixtoenth straot viaduet in the ity of Omahi us declared necessary by ordinaice No. il passoa July 21st pproved July 2, 1502 and sposed by plans dul s approved by the mayor and counctl of said elvy You aro further notificd, that having ae- cepted suid appointment, and du y quaiificd a8 required by law. wo will, on Saturd iy, the | 17th duy of Soptomber, A at the hour of fo'elock i the forenoon, at the dirseiors' room of the Commerelal Natlonal bin ¢ 1601 3 . Within the corporate 1i 1its ot said city. meot for the purpose of considering and ma tof dum e to the owners raspoctively of sald proporty affectod by suld roconstruction of sald viaduet ane ity appro ches, taking into considerition spo ial bonefits, 1€ any You are notfled to be present at the tlne 1d and make any oojectic or stitements concernin s said ussessm Of dimages as you may considor proper. W. G SHRIVER, ADOLPIMEY ER, ALFRED MITLLARD, Nopraska Sidioe Notico of Assc the Sixte Soptember i, 1802 To the property ownors of ali lots, part of loty and roal estate, along Seward street from B0Uh StEeCL Lo B15E stroet: You by notifiod that the under- stgncd, thr utorosted freoholdors of tao city of Unaha, Bave beon duly appointed by the mayor, with the approyal of the city councll of' sald clty 5084 1 20 to the owners respec perLy ni- stod by chanze of vrd streoy 1 30th to A1t streots, doolurad necessary rdinunco 185, passod Auzust 0th, approved 2ust kit are further notificd. that hav 1sald appointment( and duly gu airod by law, wo will, o 2ith duy of our of 10 mber, A, D, ut solc in the Toranoon, at the offizo 3 oom 5k, Chivmbor of o within th ts of safa city, meei for the pur, oring wod i Ang tho assexsmont of dam 1go 1o the OWNOFs ro- id propoerty. affected by satd changy b, vaking Into consideration spucial benefits, If any, You are notified 1o bo present at the timo and place aforesaid, and makeo uny objections to OF stitements concerning said ussussment of damuges as you may considor propor. Omaha, Septembor 7, 1802, JOTIN LACK, JOHN W. KOBBI GEORGE PAUL. 'HE OWNERS OF ALL S On parts of lots, on 22nd stroet, from Nicholus stree to Clars streot, You uro haroly notifie restol at the unler o holders of L i, have boon duly appointed by with the upproval of tho KAl clty, to B3soss the the owners respectively of the pr foctod by radinz of swid_street, doclu sary by ordlnanco No, u2iL pas USLI UL, 1802 approved Augast dist, 1502 You ure further notified, thit having nc- coptad sald appointmont. dnd daly qualifio fs roquired by Taw. wo wills o the Ath duy ot Suptomber, A° D 1302, at the hour of 2 o'elock in the aftornoon at tho offico of George Paul, 165 Furnam streot, Wihin the corpors ato 1fmits of sk city, moot (or the purpose of considoring and mak ng tho assessmont of dnniage t the owners respectively of sald prop od by sald eradinz, taking into conslderation speoial benofis if wny. You ure notified to e and place aforesald. and m ko iny objeetions Lo or sLatements concerning sald” assossument of duuiazes as you may prosent at the t NEBRASK National Bank, U, 8 DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital.......... ceeenn B4G0,00) esasainaaane saBOB 000 o Surpl Ofeors and Directors ry W. Yatos. prostdons K. C. Cushing, vico presideny, C. 8. Maurice W. V. Morae, John 4. Collius J. N. 'L Patriok, lowls A ieed, cushler. BANIL, THE IRON