Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1892, Page 5

(4 4 ¢ -4 ™ George McMilleu, a grader, ending in a fight 4 DEBTEDNESS | FILLMORE'S ot Nearly S0 Great as Reprosented by a Certain Class, FIGURES How THE REALLY STAND ©Oicial Records for Fublished State: Ject Are in K Faise. ¢ Year Indicate Tl ts on the Sub- ry Way Grxrva, Neb, Sept. 2 pecial to Tie Bee. | ~Tho calamity howlers havo been pub. fishing broadeast the statemont that tho tmort indebtedness of Milimore county has increased §160,000 during the past year. "I'his is misleadiog and does Injustice to the ©ounty, which, when the facts are known, Will bo scon to have made an enviable record, having actually decreasod its morteage in- dobtedioss for borrowed money by more than §10),000, Tuo ofielal records for tho year ending July 5t show that the mortgages filed aggre. gated §1,200, 3 and thoso roieaged 1,155, 828,30, making Ao apparent increase of $8),- .04, hich 1s but one-halt of the amount alloged by the independent shrickors. Even theso figures do nov make a fair Showing, hecause chere are soveral classes of obligations which do not represent an in- crensc of poverty among the peovle of this cbunty. For example, mortgages aggregat- Ung $120.607.58 ware given to secure part of he purchuse vrice of property, N. H. War- Fon & Co. of Chicago gave a mortgage for $44,000 o0 tholr elevarors in this county, whicn bardly counts us a_ debt charge sbie 1o the people here. It s found that §4,55058 woere ohattel mortgages to secur Toans ulso represonted by real estate mort- gages for \bo samo amount. In other words thore was an apparent iudebtedness of $8,701.16 and a real indebtedness of ouly half that amount, About §5,200 of wortgages wero for imporied horses. These 1toms make a total of §154,218.16. 1f this sum be subtracied grand totals of filiugs it will leavo #).17 as the amount of money actually borrowed by Fillmove's residents. A com- arison of the figures wili show that that 1s 102,795.12 less than the sum of the mort- guges velensed, which surely makes a fine showing for the prosperity of this county. “These figures are direct from statoments compiled in the oftice of the county cierk. That oficial did not berin until last, ber koeping an_account of tho given to scoure the purchase price o estate, or the slowing would ba better by many thousand dollars, It is also known that many mortgages are not released on the xecoras when paid, and when all theso facts Bro considered it will bo scen that Fillmore county is making a steady gain in financial Btability Plattsmouth Prarrsyvouri, Neb,, S Special to Mur Bre. | —At o special meeting of the city council Saturday night the matter of paving Bixth siveet with brick came up. Three dif- fLeront firms had put in bids for the work, McMaken & Son of this city being the high- est bidders, John Cacney of this city being + [Manning & Co. of Omaha being the The council had an exciting seance, was warmly and earnestly pariici- pated 1 by citizens present, and after B neated wraugle tho Board of Pub- lic Works was directed to con- truct with McMakon & Son. The board re- beiled and intimated that a mandamus would Do the only way to get them to soact, They had previously recommended that Fanning & Co. be awarded the contract and they mount to have it so settled. At the reguiar meoting on Mouduy night the city dads got together and reconsiderod their” previous action and gave Fanning & Co. the cou- tract. Lhis seems to haye ended the row for the time being. At thé same meeting the council rescinded 1ts orders to the Water compuny to extend the water mains aud wiil Test content with what they have for a whilo, Distriut court convened Monday with Judge Cnapman on the bench. Owing to the po- l;ll:nl fever in theair a short term will bo n The case of Stull against tho Missour: Pa- cific railroad was on trial all yestercay and today, and last night it developed some nter- esting features. Two of the prominent at- torneys engaged In the case bocame over- heated and indulged in an argument more forciblo than polite in the presenco of the court, and persistea in tho argument despito the repeated requests of the court to desist. Finally Judge Chapman brought the mal- tents o terms by inflicting a $25 fine on each of them, They both prowptly paid up and ‘went on with the trial. Cuming C. ¥'s Fair, Wesr Poixt, Nev., Sept. 21.—|Speciat Telegram to Tue Bee|—The Cuming county fair opened hero today with a very . large attendance. Tho exhibits in the agri- cultural departmont are immense, the fiuest ever scen at any fair in this section of Ne- brasia. Cuming is noted for her agricul- tural products, having taken first premium atthe Sioux City Corn Palace exhibits, Thore has never been a fmlure of crops in this county, and this year the corn crop cxceeds any year in_her’ history, The displuy of bloodea ana high grade stock is uuusually fine. The speed department prom- isos well, There aro between twenty-five nod thirty trotting and running horses on the ground, among them being Ben Cole, Ei- wood Union, Medium, Kittio Vera, Minnie Kay, Wedgefield, Ducharlliv, Johunie Wag- ner, Peperinger, Bay Jack and many others of note, There are some $2,000 in purses. Thuvsday, Friday aud Saturday will be the great aays. Wilkinson's Exumi Dakora Ciry, Neb., Sept. 2L-—[Speciai Tolegram to Tue Bek.]—The second day's bearing in the prelimnary examination of ex-Treasurer Wilkinson on the charge of om- bezzlemont failad to score a visible point for elthor side, The testimony of the private expert, Fritzson, was that there was over $20,000 differonce in ois finding and the totals 88 shown by tha treasurer’s books and he also wwore that the treasurer's books were iucomplate. K. B, Wilbur, one of the main adyocates of the private investigation, was put on tho stand, as was also Chairman Clark of the Board 'of Supervisors, to tesufy that Wilkinson had admitted in conversation with them thau there was & shortage. Will Lty the Sarveyor. Guaxp Istaxp, Nab, Sept. 21—[Speclal ‘Telegram to Tuk Bee. ) —-Complaint has been filed ugainst C. A, Baldwin, coanty surveyor, for maledministration of office. The com- r)ll]mlll is tieorge Wilcox. 7The main spec- fication is that tho surveyor, in his oficial dapucity, pulled up, removed and changed o corner stake put down by government sur- veyors and created another corner between four sections. 1t is tho first time that’ an attompt dus’ beon made to impeach any . ofticer in this county, raving. Still On Both Were Fine BeLievug, Neb, Sepi, 21.—[Special to Tus Bee.|—War broke out at Fort Crook today between Andy Cox, a subcoutractor, and fu which Cox got docidedlv the worst of it Cox bad MoMillen arrested for assault and battery, He pleaded guilty, paia a fine and re- talluted by having Cox arrested for provol- Jng the ussault by the use of vile and abusive epithets applied to the ussaulting party, Cox was found guuty and paid a fine, Plavs of dull Birds Fail, Corvmnus, Neb., Sept. 2L.—|Special to 'ug Bre. |—Prisoners in the county jail here o100 LeAT OSCADIDE last night. They sawed off an iron bar, that enabled them all to got out of iheir cells into the corridor, but they failed to get out of the corridor. They must bave folt prowy certala of escape after get- ting out of the cells, for they wrole a noto to Depuly Sherif Campbell saying they dis- liked to leave him, but bad concluded to do so. Opencd the Conference. niaska Ciry, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special 10 Tur Bee |—The thirty-second aunual cotference of the Methodist Episcopal church for tue South Platte district s now in session io this city, belug opened last eveniug by » sermon by Kev. G, W. Abbott THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: of David City. Thecity Is fuil ot shiny silk hats ana white chokers. About 250 delogates aro in. attendanco and thoy area Bue lookina bony of men. Foliowing was today’'s program: 6 a. m. morning prayer meeting; 9 . m., opening session and communion by Bishop Warre 2 p. m., statistioal session; #:30 p. m., Con* ference Historical society: evenine, anni- versary of Missionary society, Chantain Mo- abe, BEHIND CLOSED DOORS, of Chancellor Creighton Nebraska City. Nenmaska Ciry, Neb., Sept., 21—[Speclal Telogram to I Bre.)—The trial of Chan- cellor Crelghton commenced this afternoon at the Uongregational church before a jury of fifteen fellow mimsters, presided over by Bishop Warren, The inquiry fs to be held behind ciosed doors, but Tur Ber corres- pondent has been able to learn a little of what occurred this atternoon. The prose- cution has three attorneys on hand and the ohancellor two. The line of defense is to bo malice and spite work. A number of wit- nesses were oxamined this afternoon and the testimony was snid to be of a damawing character to the chancellor, the exact nature of which could not be learned. Bishop War- ren 18 trying the case striotiy on fucts, Trinl Begun at Bentrice News Bratnice, Neb,, Sept. 21.— Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—A project developed here today whereoy the Beatrice Chau- tauqua assoclation will be formed into a joint stock concern with a capital stock of §25,000 in shares of $100 each. S. Grable, & former part owner of the concern, is at the head of the new move, which meets with popular approval. The County Board of Supervisors, now in session in this city, last evening adopted a resolution appropriating #4000 toward meet- ing the expenses for a prover exhibition of (Gage county’s products and resources on ex- hibit train No. 2, shortly to leave Omuba. George G. Hillof Beatrice wiil accompany the Gage county exhibit. Among the most important matters trans- acted by the board touay was the discussion of a proposition for bonding the county in the sum of 0,000 for a new jail and beauti- fying the court house grounds. After a iiard strugele the prinung of tue delinquent taxlist for tho present year was let to the Lixpress Publishiy ores, Nevon, Neb, Sept. 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bke. —This morning at 8o'clock afire broke cut in the Commercial Stato bank block, completely gutting C. F. Bayha's law officc and McGintic & Bayha's real estate rooms. It also did much damago to other portions of the building, burniog__ through the floor 10 the bank below. Much damage was dono to the booksand papersin the bank and oftice. The good work of the firo departmont, vacked with an eflicient water works system, saved the building from complete destruc: tion. Over 5,000 damage was done 1o the building, covered by insuranc Rene ada in Safety. CoLvanus opt. 21.—[Spocial to Tne Bee.]—A. M. Swartzendruver, lato manager of the Western Exchange company of this place, who skipped out for parts remote, since'which much evidonce has accumulated to show him to be a forger and embezzler, nas been heard from, He is in Canada, At latest accounts it is thought his peculations will reach about &},500. 1f capuured he will bo extradited und brought bere for trial. Hall County’s Records. Graxp Istasp, Neb, Sept. 21.—Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|-—-At the afternoon session of tke county Board of Supervisors a esolution was passed that will place before the peoplo of ‘Hall county at the coming elec- tion the question whather the county records are to be examined by an expert ot not. The auestion has been much agitated for tho past few months and many bitter charges have been made. Severe Hall Storm, Piexce, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.|—A sovere hail storm occurred here this afternoon about 4 o'clock lasting twenty minutos. Some of tho stones meas- ured over eight inches around. Wrst Porxt, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special Telogram to I BeE.]—Between 6 and 7 o'clock this evening hail fell ns large as walnuts, There was no wind and little dam- age. Antelope County's Fair, Nevien, Neb., Sept. 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—The Antelope county fair opened today with a largor attondance and botter exhibit than ever before. e 1mpaired aigesuion repairod by Beochams Pills. Sl e ANNOUNCEMENTS. Hoyt, has written wmany successful plays, but none that has brought him the amount of money and reputation that “'A Texas Steer” has, It is his masterpicce and combines elements that onlist the attention of all classes of theater-goors, Noman or woman who takes any interest at all in the political life of the country cau fail to appreoiate the keen satire and briihant sarcasm of “A ‘Pexas Steer.”” [vorywhere tho plece has been played this season it has done enormous business, and during its Omaha engagement, which oceurs at Boyd’s thealer on the lust three oveniugs of this weok, it will still keop up the record. The essential elemeuts that wont to make tho comedy of “Niobe” the conspicuous dramatic success of last season were: First, o play of the groatest possibilities; secondly, a stage director in the person of Ben Teal, quick to discover and assiduous in develop- ing theso possibilities, and third, the intenst- ing of the purts,oven tho least consequential, -only toartists of superlor avility, Their profits this season_will probably excoed con- siderably thoso of tho last, as'the drawing quality of the picce has not been impaired. “Niobe” under these ciroumstances can coynt notonly upon new friends and ad- mirers, but retaining all of its old ones. The engagement. of **Niove" opens av Boyd's on Monday night for three nights. At the FParnam Street theater commencing Sunday matiuee aud continuing four nights, one of the most successful theatrical enter- prises on the road will bold tho boards, viz; A. W. Fremont 1n his sensational scenio pro- auction entitled **7-7-7.”" This company left a favorable impression here last season and doubtless Mr. Fremont's many admirers will givo him a royal welcomo on his return at the Suuday watinee. D Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup reduces in flammation while children areteethiug 25 cents a botule. S—— THREE SOLDIER BOYS, They Had Varying Experiences and Told Judge Berka All About Them, There were half a dozen soldiers in Judgo Berka's assortmenty yestorday morning gathered in by the minions of clvic authority fora variety of offenses, Harry Healoy was oue of them, In a pro- nounced cockney accenthe explained that be and a lady friend were waiting for a car on the street corner, when, of course, they be- came tired, and sat down to rest, and the ofii- cer came along and took them in, “What time was thist” Half past three.” ‘ars don’t run at 3:30 1o the morning, do they " ““Well, I didn’t know, you know, but there might one come along, and we waitea to see, you know." “Oh, yes, 1 know, you know. costs. ‘T Williams was another, and he squaraa himself up and saluted with a smile. You are charged with being drunk. Whot Met" Yes, you.” +'Well, well! There is some serious mis- take somewhere, 1 *T'wo dollars and costs,” cut in the judge agaiu, and Tim saluted and retired. Private A. H. Havens has gone daft on the subject of religion, aud bas started on & cr\ ade. Oun the corner of Twelfth and Jodge, be met 8 map walking between wwo ladies, aud jumping to the conclusion that there was some Don Juan business abous it he proceeded o polut out tho sinfuiness of the waw's conduct. He was promptly knocked down for nis pains, The stranger Was sccompanied by bls wife aud daughter, Two and COLUMBUS DAY IN NEBRASKA Suggestions for the Proper Observauce of the Ocoasion. IT WILL BE A GENERAL HOLIDAY All School Children in the State Are Ex- pected to Participate in the Exercises—Other Lin. coln News, LixcoLy, Nob,, Sept. 21.—|Special to Tz Bee. | —Superiatendent Goudy is today sena- ibg out the preliminary outline of the official vrogram for the observauce of Columbus day in this state on October 21, The celebration of this day is recommended by act of con- gross, and by the proclamations of President Harrison and Governor Boyd. It Isthe wish of the managers of the World's fair that the exorcises on the day be of a uniform nature and to thisend an official program has been propared. This program will bo rendered in every school in Americasimultaneously with the dedicatory exercises on the exhibition grounds at Chicago. The preliminary out- line being sent out today wiil enable teachors and school officers to commence their preparations for the ovent. For obvious rensons the full text of the program will not be sent out unul a_short time prior to the day itself, TuooMcial program will consist of tho following feature: he reading of the president’s proclama- pol colel ion of October 21, 2 of the flag, under the direc- ver ossibic, o' detall of veterans of the war, 4 The salute to the flag. & brlet but fm- pressive exorolse arranged for this colebra- the inal feature of which Is tho national hymn, “America.” Acknowledgement of God. hio song of Columbus day, to a well 1 tune. The address of Columbus day, to bo de- ied by the best speaker wmong the boys, 7. The oide of Columbus day, to bs read or recitod by a young lady, llore will follow whutever additional exercises, patriotic rec! tations, historic representations or chorals may be desired. 5. Adaresses by eitizens and national songs Timely Suggestions Offered. The following timely suggestions aro of fored in connection with the observauco of the day ¢ ““Ine public schools, it is to bo remem bored, are to bo the scenos of this morning celebration. As far as possible, all the rooms in cach school house under the same principal should unite in having the same exercises. Tho parents and frivnds of the pupils should bo brought together. Family interosts on Columbus day shiould be made to center in the particular scbool house where the children attend. . “In the country, the day ought to be made areal hoiday. Farm aud household work might bo well relinquisnod; and the fam- ilies of the district come together at the school house, with their pienic lunches, pre pared to make a day of memorablo festivity. The commemoration exercises of the morn- ing being over, the afternoon might bo de- voted to games, and to social reunions of neighbors, which would make the any a joy- ous one to millions of our hard working pop- ulation. Lincoln in Brief, The trial of W. H. lrvine for the murder of C. E. Montzomery has been postponed until October 10. Alexander Mason and William Gilchrist were cach fined $6.20 in police court for drunkenness, The Jewish New Year will be observed with appropriato services this evening and tomorrow afternoon. James Higgins, a woll known crook, was this morning_ sent to tho county jail for thirty davs, He was captured aftor a hard chase last night and had to be clubbed into submission before he would go tothe station. One of the most dastardly outrages ever perpotrated in the city occurred at the resi- dence of J. R. Baiv about 8 o'clock yester- day morning. An unknown scouundrel ef- fected an eatrauce to the house, and going to the room of Mr. Bain’s 13-year-old daughter Mabel, cbloroformea her and then brutally outraged her. Se finally regained conscious- uess sufliciently to call for assistance. Her parents heard ner, but before the father could reach the room the fiend haa escaped. "The girl is prostrated from the effect of Ler terrible treatment. Hon. Cuurch Howe announces an snnual salo of troting-bred horses at the Lincoln fuir grounds October 5. Fifty well brod horses will be put up for sale, including gen- tlemen’s roadsters, stallions, colts, mares, tillies and geldings.” Mr. Howe's well known reputation as a breeder of fine stock maies this sale a most interesting one to all stock men, [ — ProcureleforoLeaving Hlome. Three years ago, while I was visiting rela- tves at Higginsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with colic and sevore pains in the stomach. My relatives sent to the doctor for medicine, and ho sent me a bottlo of Chumberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, telling the bearer that if vhat med- icine id not cure me he could not prosoribe anything that would. T used it and was 1m- mediately relioved. —HENRY A, THOFERN, e MERRIMAN IS SPORTING. How a Hardworking Woman Was Swindled by n Graceless Seamp, “(George W. Merriman is hera sporting. Have your chief of police authorize his ar- rest. May save some of his wife’s money. Ans wer.” Twms was the wording of a telegram received by the manager of the Jenuings hotel the other day and behind it is a wretched story of confiding womanhood and maws viliainy. Mrs. Gebhurt wus & hardworking widow of Galesburg, Iil., who by saving and serimp- ing and making the most of heropportunities bad paid for a comfortable home, well furnished and put away for a rainy day about $1,200 in cash, She had three young children’ to support, but was able to support them and the world went well with her until she met and married George W. Mer- riman, & young sport who from all accounts was no good 1o himself or any one else. They were married about six weeks ago, and about three weeks ago her new husban persuaded ber to close the house and accom- pany bim to Omanas, where he was persuaded there was an opening for his talents, and that they might purchase a new home and be hapny and prosperous, She drew her monoy from the bank and came, and the whole family put up at the Jonniugs hotel, regis- terlg us George W. Morrimaa from Chicago. ‘The next day the young man told his wifo that he had locatea & situation, and that he would deposit her money snd go back to Galesburg, pack up her furniture and clothes, for she had only brought oce small trunk with ber, aud rotarn in a few days. The wifo handed over her $1,200 and he de- tnrlud aud hus not since been heard from, She was left at the hotel with her three children und with $3.75 in cash. The telegram above was signed by the chief of police of Galesburg, and from it, it 1s inferred that Merriman has sold the house and furniture and s living an enjoyablo iife, leaving his wife to shift for herself, Thos. E. Craig, editorand publisher of the New Haven (Mo.) Notes, says: “I bave usel Chamberlain’s Colie, "Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my chiidren, Kor sale by druggists. e Bullding Fermit The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildiugs yesterday : Druid Hill Bullding assoolation, one: story trawe cottage, Druid Hill.. Druld’ Hill Building' assoclation, one- story frame cottuge, Druid Hill Deaf and Lumb institute, EWO-Stor brick hospital bullding, Forty-fifti street aud Boulevard .. i Frank Kundela, one-story frame cot- tage, Fourteenth and Willlams. ........ 81x minor perwits.... DeWitV's Sarsapariiajs retiaole. e Started a New Church Structure. Yesterday afterncon at 5 o'clock the corner stong of the new St. Philiv's Episco- pal church, Twenty first aud Paul streets, TH Worthington oficiated 'atd laid ana blessed 7 wns Inid with the umu.l'ianmonln Bishop | tho stons and structutdl' Tne usual tin box was placed in the ston@ , It contained photo- gravhs of Bishop and Mrs, Worthington and the pastor, Rov. Johh "A. Williams, also church records and Gopies of the Omaba newspapors, . ¢ The clergymen who assisted in the ceromo- nies wero Dean Gatlher, Canon \Whit marsh, Rey. Dr. Doberty, Rev. Lloyd, Rev, Alexander Macuab, Rev, Paui Mathows and Archdeagon Sparling. Dean Gardner dolivered a short aadress after tho stone had beeu piaced in position and after a song by the 50y choir the bishop pronounced the benedic I take pleasure 1n recommending Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy,” says Geo, . Bankston of Mill Creek, 1l . “Itis the best medioine I have ever usea for diarrhea. One dose will cure any ordinary case.” For salo by druggists. it ey NEW YEAR, 5653, Commencement of Another Twelve Month in the Hebrew Calendar, Last evening at sunset the Hobrew New year commenced. The year is 5053, Festivi- ties were commenced last night in every Jewish community throughout the world. At the Hebrew temple, Twenty-fourth and Harney streots, services were begun at sun set and will be continued today. In honor of the celebration the pretty editice had been tastefully decorated with flowers, ferns and palms, besides several silken banners, which were suspended back of tho altar, Rev. Mr. Franklin officiated, and during the evening preached a sermon fitting the occasion, Au oxcellent choir was in attendance and ren- dered some splendid music, Many prominent Jewish people from out of town wero present. Toduy's services wili begin at 4:50 0'clock and continue until noon. The first day of the Jewish seventh month is called Tishri, The tonth day of the seventh month is Yom Kippur. This is the day of atonement and consists of continuod religious services at tho synagogues from sundown of the ninth day to surdown of the tenth day. In common computation W Year's day begins at sundown this evenivg and ends at suudown tomorrow. The day of atonement begins Friday at sundown aud lasts twenty- four hours, The three festivals are commem- orative of cortain periods in Hebrew history, teing the Feast of the Passover, which is sim ilar to the Fourthof July; celebrating the day of Jewish redemption from Igyptian bond- age,and the Feast of Pentecost, o Shebouth, commemorating the giving of the Ten Com: mandmonts on Mount Sinai to tho redesmed Hebrows. There are tareo feasts, vho Feast of Tabernacles, or Succath, commemorates the wandoring of the Hebrews forty vears in the wilderness, after redemption from Egypt, prior to reaching their promised land, The former and latter holidays last oight days, und the first and last days synagoue sarvices are held. The second fostival is the sixth day of the third Hebrow month, called Sevan. The Feast of the Passover cel bratos the first Jewish month of the thir- teenth duy of Nissan. Tho third festival is celebrated the fourteenth aay of the seventh month and is valled Tishi. St DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cieanses the blood. SR Marciage Licensos, The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Nume und addross. § Clinton A. Willlam! i Mattle Luckman, EIlE City. § Charles Ashburn, South Omaha, I Belle Howard, Pacifie Junction, Tal J§ Mathew Sherman, Lot vilie I Kose Eickhoff, Louivillo § Moses Miles, Omuhu. i Angeline Scott, ¢ § John Kiewlt, Omahn 1 Mattie Urqunart, Omaiia. . - BOKN. Age. % 1 Eik Oity. Notices of five lines or less wader this head, fifty conts; each addittonal s, tan conts, TURKLE-A daughter to Mr. Turkl OROW—A son to.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crow. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs, A. DEATHS Notices of five lines or loss wnder (his head, ffty conts; edch additional e, ten conts. POPPER—Frank, Seplomber 21, age 7 months. CARROLL—John, September 20, aze 45 yours. SCHNEIDER-Franels, September 25. uge 61 yours. Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orange are really as fresh and agreeable in their flavor as the true fruits from which they are made. Any house- keeper who has once used DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cakes, puddings, or creams, will never return to the use of any other. | | JAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1892 FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Itisa remedy, a tonic and not a beverage It stimulates the circulat on, tones up the Life, purifies the blood, gives Brightness and health to women, strongth to men, and is being endorsed 'by physicians ahd more advarosd thinkers. It is the best remedy for PNEUMONIA. Bear in mind that Defly's Pure Malt has grown in Populaiity for vears, that it is acknowledged as the only pure remedy of its kind on_the markef that it contaiasno fusel oil, and that it int variebly benefits all who inteiligently use it Get it f'om your druggist or grocsr. Send for phamphlet to THE DUFEY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adepted for Use in Hard Was= MENT, o ralgla, Headacuo, ®lconoi or tbaccd, Wwkefulness, Mental Dopros- slon, Softness of tho Brain, causing insanity, misocy decny, death, Promature Old Ago, Barronoss, Loss of Power in elther sox, Impotency. Loucorrhoa and all Femalo Woaknosses, Involuntary Lossos, Spor- matorrhoa causad by Over-exertion of tha braln Self-abuseover-induigence. A month's traatmont $1,6 for 85,by mail. Wo guarantee six boxos Lo cury Each orde for s boxer. with 85 wiil sead written guaranteeto rofund If not carad. Guarantoo lssuod only by Theodore. F. Lowis druggist, solo agont outhenst corner lithand Farnam sts.. Omaha JAPANESE , Kits, Noa causod by Auew and Comploto Treatment, conslsting ot Buppositories, Olntment in Cupsules, “also In Box and Pills: o Positive Cura for Kxtérnal. Intornal blindor Bleadiug ltehing, Caronic, Kecontor Horedl- 7 Pllos. | Tuls tomody has never baen known to fall. §1per box. 6 for$5; sent by mall. Wiy suffer from this torriblo diseave when u writisn gauvantes 13 ositively glven with § boxos or refund thomunoy It notcured Sond stamp for froo isBued by Kuhn & Co., Drugglst: 156 and Douging st TRADE MARK. wmple. G uaranteo Solo Avents, corasr u. Nob. Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and al guarantoe that CALTHOS will Restore your iealih, Strength and Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Sole Ameriean Agents, ~ Ciacinnatl, Oblo. Or. Bailey, $7 The Laalin Dentist Third Fioor, Paxton Blo3 ¢ Telephonp 1085, 16thaniFarnams A full set of tooth on rubbior for §5. Perfoct 83t Teeth without plates or ramovable bridge work Just tho thing for singers or publio speakers, nover drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WIT HOUT PAIN Gold filling_at reasonablo ratos. All work warranted. Cut thisout for a guide, HORSE SALE On Fair Grounds, Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday, Octoher 5th, (892, AT 10 A. M. We will hold our First Annual Sale of TROTTING BRED HORMES 5O HEAD. Stallions, Colts,.-Mares, Fillies and Geldings, of fashionable breeding, descendants of such sires as Onward, Alcantara, Al- mont, Thorndale, Dictator, Belmont, Mambrino King, Brown Wilkes, Tom Hal, McMahon, and other noted ones. Yearling anda Two Year Old Colts by COUNSELLER Several Fine Gentlemen’s Roadsters, One year’s time given if desired. Send for Catalogue.} CHURCH HOWE & SON, Walnut Grove Stock Farm, Howe, Nebraska. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. Owing to the demands for those 1000 suits we have been selling for the past few days we have been compelled to add e 0 More People bought them on sight. They are un- questionably the best bargain cver offered in this city, both as to style and quality, at such a price. and $15. The real worth of the suits is $9, $12 OLUMBIA CLOTHING (0., Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. ORDINANCE NO. An ord nance creating street improvement district. No. 476 in the city of Omaha for the improvinz of the streat in suld dis- trict by puving and enrbing and sllowing thirty days to the property owners in said district fh which to determine and desiznite the mnterinl desired to be used for the curb- {ng and paving of the san Be {tordained by tho eity councll of the city of Omah Seetion 1.~ That Streot trict No. 476 for the improy sald district is heroby cro Improvement Dis- 12 of the street in ted in the elty of 2. That streot improvement district shall comprise the street Iving east of tho west 26 fest of 1ot 7, block 24, from Pacif strect to the alley south of Pacific street, in the city of Omahi, and shall nclude ail lots and renl estate on both sides of sald strece Luck u distance of 79 foet from the lines thereof, and itis hereby declured necessary 1o finprove the same by curbing and paving. Scction 3. That strect improvemont dls- trict No. 476 In_the city of Omaha be und the samo Is heroby ordered lmproved by curbing and paving, Soction 4.” That thirty days next, after the passage und approval of this ordinance be and the sawme Is horeby allowed to the owners of ull lots anda real estato in suld street im- provement district, to determine and desig- nate the materlal dosired to bo used for the improvinz of the same, anl notify the city councll theroof, 1t having bLeen ‘and belng heroby determined by the mayor and city council of suid oity, for rousons which appeur rizht and proper,thant all the roal ustute [n sald stroet improvement district, shall be charged and assessed with the cost of improving thore- in. to be thereafter determined and estun- hshsd nocording to the benefits to the vroperty in sald streot improvment distriet, and the Board of Pablic Works 15 horoby d rected to give notice to the owners of fands ad lots, subjoct to tocal assessment, for the cost of said_Iniprovements, to determine and designato the material to be used for such proving, by publication in tho oflicial paper of the ¢ity for t consocutive days, least fifteen days priorto the lapse of s Ly days. tion 5 That this ordin effcet and be in force from an: age. Passod September 6th, 1502, JOIN GROVES, ity Clerk C, L. CHAFFER, Acting Prosident Clty Councll Approved Septerber th, 1802 G PBEMIS, Mayor, id nee shall taie uftor its pass- ORDINANCE NO. 3237, Anordinunce croating sower alstricy No. 102, defining its limits, slze of sewers and efova- tious, and directing the board of publio works to take Lhe noccssary steps o cause o construction of the sowor fu said dis- trict. Bo itordained by the elty councll of the city of Omahu: : Soction 1. Sower district No. 102 Is hereby created in the oity of Omaha. Sootion 2, That sewer district No. 162 shall comprise tho following lots and traots of Toal estate: Lots 4, b, 6 and the east half lots 8, 0. 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, ‘15, 16, 17 and tho west half of 1ots 18, 19, 24, 25, 26 and all of lot 27, Kountze #nd addition; the enst 150 feet 122 (0 tux 104780027 T 10 R 155 the west 145 fo Of N 122 £t tax lot 6 soc 20T 13 R 13; all in the eity of Omuhn. Seotfon i That sewer distriot No. 162 shall bo constructed us follows: Bexinning at a manhole in the centor of 10th and Hickory stroets at an elevation of 1725 foet, thence wlong the conter of Hickory street with i 13 inch pipe sewer to n manhole in.the center of Oth stroet at an elovation of 152 feet: thence nlong the conter of Uth stre ‘npu sewer to a manh tept south of ory street at an elevation of 163 feet, thence along the conter of 6Ll street with uj § nch pipe sewor 1o o il north of Dorcas streot at un elevation of 199 feet, Al the aforesuld elovitions Lo bo at the flow 1nes of suld sewors at the points numed. Tho alignment and grades of sald sowors to bo stralght lines botweon manholes and ouhor poiuts spocfied, as far us pract cording to plans and spocifications filed with the board of publio works. Six {nch junction pleces shall be placed in the sewer évery 25 feot, or as direoted in writ- ing by the city enginoer, ower inlets shali be constracted in siid sewer district at such points as the eity on- gineor may direct, Sectiond. That the board of publio works s hereby instr COSATY Bie to oause the cons lon of the sewer in d distriot. Seetlon 5. That this ordinance shall take effoct and be In foreo from and &fLer IS pass- ake, Pussed Septomber 2nd. 1502, JOHN GROVES, Lty Olerk 0. L CHAFFE] Acting Prosident City Counell, Approved September Gth, 1802, GEO, I, BEMT Mayor. O THE OWNERS OF ALL parts of lots, on 22ad street, fro stroct Lo Clark strost. You are horeby notified that the under signed, three disinterested froo Lolders of the oity of Omuha, have beeu duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of couneil of sald clty, to wssess the da tho ownors respeotively of the propert focted by grading of said stroet, LOTS OR Nicholas uf- declured necessary by ordinanco Auzustidth, 1802, approved Agust dist, 1802 You are furthor notiflod, that havine nee ceptad said appointment, and daly qualifiod as required by Iaw. wo will on the “4th day ot September, A° D. 1302 at the hour of 2 o'elock in the afternoon at the office of Goorge J. Paul, 165 Firnar streot, Within the corpors ate H{mits of saiil eity. mest o considerinz and making the 50 Lo the owners respectively of said Meoted by said erading, taking into fon speelal benefits if wiy. notified to e present at the timo aforesald, and make any obj ments concerfing said” ussos nsider o No. 1 pussod the purpose of Ssessment of o orstat of damage To the property owners of ali lots, n and roal estite, along Seward stroot from B0th stroet to 318t stroe! You ure hereby notified that vhe undors signed, throe disintorested froeholders of tao city of Umaha, have boen duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the city council of sald city, te-ussoss tho damago o the owners respoctively of the property uf- facted l)f change of grade of Soward stroet from #0th to 3lat streots, doclared necossury by ordinance 188, passed August 0th, approved August 1th, You are further notifled, thut having no- copted said uppointment( and duly guuiified as required by law, we will, on the 2ith diy of September, A, D. 1802, at the hour of 10 in the Toronoon, at the office of John w0k, room 51, Chamber of Commero within the corporate limits of sula eity, meet for the purpose of considoring and i g the assossmont of danago to the OWNOrs res spectively of suld property. affectod by sald chango of grade, vaking into consideration clul bonefits, if an, ou nre notified 1o b present at the timo and place aforesa d, and make any objections 10 oF stutements concorning sald ussessmont of dumnages as you miy consider proper. Omaha, September 7, 182, JONN I PLACK, JONN W. KOBBINS, - GEORGE J, PAUL. LOTS OR PARTS OF from Hamiiton strect to that the under- rostod frecholdors of tho ity of Omuha, have beon duly appolnted by the muyor, With tho approval of the city ouncil of 541d clty, to nssess the damnges (o the owners, respectivoly, of the Droporty affocted. by griding of said street, declared necessary by Ordinancs No. 8246, l) sed Sop- tombor ¥nd, 182, approved Septembor Gth, 1802, You aro furthor notlfiod. that having ne- copted said appointment, and duly qualifiod s Fonuirod by law. wo will, on tho ith day ot Septern! . D. 150 at the hour of throo o'olock in the afternoon, ut the oflice of Geo, J. Paul, 1603 Farnum streot, within the cor- Dorate Hmits of said city, meot for the pur- pose of considoring and making the ussess. ment of damigo to the owners respootivoly of suld property, nffoctod by suld grading, tak- ing Into consideration spoolul benofits, If any, You aro notified to b present at the time and place foresald, and muke any objections to or statements concerning suld” assossmont of dumages as you muy cousIder propor. GEO. J. PAUL, SN ROBBINS, TAMES STOOKDALE, Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19th, 802 820410 TO ALL OWNERS O LOTS OR PARTS OF ots ‘on 3t Stroot from Amos avenue Lo wier nvenue, You uro herely notifiod that the under- stened, throe disintorested freeholders of tho f Omabin, hinve been duly appointod by the muyor, with the approval of the city cou cil of said clty, Lo assess the di owners rospectively of the properly affected erading of suld stroet und cross sireets, do- ry by ordinance No. 101, passed Soptember 6uh, 182, approved Septomber Guh TO ALL OWNERS OF 10ts on 32nd street Eranklin st You nre slzned, th ou_ ar ber notified, that ceptud s 4id appointine an roquired by law. we will, on the srd duy o October, A. 1. 1502, at the liour of § 0'olock In tho afternoon, at the ofiice of Geo. J, Pau', 1603 Farnam street, within the corporate lmits of sald ciLy. moet for tho purpose of conside And making the ussessment of damago to th owners respectively of sald property affoted by sald grading taking wto cousideration special benefits, If any. You are noufied to bo present at the tmo aforesald and make any ovjection ats concerning sald ussossoient YOUu may consider proper. GEO, 1. PAUL, VLACK. iRIViR, 5210y ing o 1, and duly qualified of dumages W, Omauha, Septembeor 19th, 1502 Propossi fo Vicating 2 Kedick's Subdivisia wlod proposals will bo re ut the city comptrotior’s ofice, ¢ity of Omibiu, to 4 p ni. Boptewmber 27, 1802, for the sile of 1ho follow= ing parcels of lund: Two ploces of KX I8 foot, between Faroam and Harney street; and one pleco of KOX1703 feet, botween Harney and 1alf Howard. Hids will bo re ived on each or all pleces as may be desired, ch bidder to iuciose certitiod chock of 820. T'he rizht i reservod to rejoct any or all bids, Plat and desoription of the lund on filo in this offic THEODOR! , Combrroller, wAG04