Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 8

DECIDED A FINE LAW POINT| Liability of Hotelkeepsrs to Their Guests Defined by Judge Doane. BOARDERS AND TRANSIENTS DIFFER Victory for the City in the Old Eleventh Btroet Viad Cleveland In Court as & Platntim, ot Damage Case—Mra, The case of Samuel Johnson against Minnie and Fritz Wirth, which was on trial in Judge Doane court and in which a judgment was roturned for th plalntiff, was not of absorb 1ng intorest 1o the geaeral publio, but in tho court’s instructions tothe jury there were some very flne distinctions in which an inn Keoper's lubility to bis guest 1s gotout. In roviewing the caso and lustructing the jury tie judge said ““I'is action is brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendants the value of certain articles, which he claims wore taken or stolen from him while a guest at defend- ants’ Lotel, in the city of Omaha, during March, 1850, “The defendants admit that they wero hotelkeepers at tue timo montioned by thy Plaintiff in his potition, and that the plaintif stopped at their hotel, but deny all the other allegations of the petition, They also ailege that the plaintiff stopped at their hotel as a regular boarder and not as a transient gucst, and thorefore they are not liablo for any loss which the plaiufif may have sus- tained. *“You are instructed that in cases whero therclation of lunkecpor is established, tho Jaw 15 that tho innkeoper is liable for tho loss of such articles as clothiug which may be stolen from tho guest while an inmate of tho hotel, and which are not lost or stolen oy the negligence or connivance of the guest, Lis servant or companion. 11, nowever, you find that the plaintiff becarmo an inmate of dofendauts’ hotel under A contract, by which he was to board for a certain time, ata ixed price, taen ho would no longer be entitled to the position of u transient guest, and tho defendants would not iu such case be liabla for the loss sus tained by the plaintiff, if such oceurret. “Itis for yeu to aetermine under ull of the evidonceo whother the plaintiff was o tran- sicut guest or a permanent boarder ut that botel, ana in dotermining that quostion it is prover for you to. consiier the purpase for ne went o the hotel, tho longth .of if nny, for which be engaged quartors and all of the circumstauces connocted with the case. “The mero fuct that the plamtiff agreed upon the amount that he was Lo pay per day or per week and that.he paid accordingly Wwould not alone be decisive of the guestion.” A Victory for the City. Having won a victory i the caso of S, S, Curtis, executor of tho estate of Behida tis, deceased, against the city of Omaha, City Attornsy Connell is unusually happy This case has been on tho court dockets of Douglas county sinco 1533, with- out bewg forced to trial until this term. It grows ouc of tho construction of the Eleventh stroet viaducet. When the vinduct was constructed the Plaintiff was the owner of two lots at the corner of Eleventh and Leavenworth streets, In assessing damages she was allowed £500, put theaward was not satMfactory, and she appealed to the district court, claiming that ;.-x property was damaged in the sum of 000, Wedneday tho case was put on trial beforo Judgo Ferguson aud a jury. At o late hour thutnight a verdict for the defendant was returnca. Two Suits for Slander. Fannie Moneack fools that sho has a £5,000 rlovauce against Moses Lewison and has rought suit to recover this amount. She avers that in the presence of several persons he called her names, intended to make people belicve that she was a woman who bore an unsavory roputation. Dayid Kosnimsky has started after 5,000 of Julius Frush’s wealth, and jn the_district court he has filed & petition in which he al- leges that Frush called him names tbat ‘would uot be spoken in select society. Asa rosult of the calling of these names, David thinks that a £,000 chunlk has been knocked out of his reputation. Other Court Cases, In the case of Frye & Bruhn against Fra- zier & Burke, commission men of South Omaba, an action brought to recover on a shiy went of cattle, the jury found for tho plain- tiffs and assessed their damages at § 1, Tu tho Baldwin-Burt case, disnosed of be- fore Judge Irvine, T BEE yesterday stated that the land {n controversy was at one timo owned by Theouore Gallagher, aud that he mortgaged it to the Baldwins.' Such, how- ever, was rot the case, as Gallazher Simply figurea as ovo of the numerous aefendauts, Judge Scott has adjourned tho Washin county term of court until next Monduy order to aliow tho people of that couniy to attend the fair, which s now in progri Noxt Monday tho regular Septembor terin will open and continue in Lusiuoss uatil all cases aro disposed of by judge and jury. Tn the criminal court the caso of ‘tho stato inst Moggie Green is attracting considerablo attentio The defendant, 8 colored woman, ‘s charged with rocuriug. The complaning wituess s Lilas Page, & very prety white &), 10 vears of ago. Sho alleges that the defendant induced her to entor ner house to dead a life of shume, and that while thero she induced hor to submit to the dosires of numerous colored mou., Juage Hopowell, of the equity court, will spend Sunday o bis farin in Burt county. His court wil recouvene next Monday morn- g, In Justice Bradley's court Frances E. Cieveland, nee Frances E. Folsom, has brought stit in ejectmont against one of her tenants, A. L. Record. The defondant ronts a house from Mrs. Cloveland, and because ho will not pay up the ex-presidents wife pro- 0ses to mako him move out, and to aid her n this proposition she has invoked tho 835151a0¢0 of Lhe court; The Omuha Driviog Park association has started aftor its delinquent subsoribers. The prosident has brought suit in Justice Brad- ley's court aguiust thirty-five of thow, Tho assessmonts that are duo and unpaid rango from §25 to 3150 each, ‘ho Lrials ave set for next Monday, e “Tired All the Fimo,” Is the complaint of muny poor mortals, who kuow not where to fira relief. Hood’s Sarsa- parila possesses just thoso eloments ity strength which vou so earunestly crave for will build you up, give you an appetite strongthen your stomuch and nerves. it, Hood’s Pilis act especially. upon the hiver arousing it from torpidity Lo its natural duties cures constipution and assist digestion, —— You'll Do Well To take advantage of the next harvest excursion, leaving Omaha September £7.h, wia the Chicago & Northwestern 1ailwny. Round tip tickets ut half rates witl be on salo to points in Ne- braska, South Dakota, North Dukota, Miunesots, Montana, ulso all principal ints in the “New South” as fur us the 3ulf of Mexico. These tickets are first class, allow 1ih- eral stop-over privileges and are good twenty days from dute of sale. The city ticket office of **The North- western Line” is at 1401 Farnam st R R. Rurcuie, G. F. West, General Agent. C. P &T A e PARTING OF THE WAYS. Slik Hats to E» w Assocrition on the Rulus of the Yranse ental. It only peeded the withdrawal of the Bouthern Pacifio from the Western Trafiic association to completely shatter the little life left i that organization, Lhe road having #\ven notice that it would quietly step down sod out December 7. This action of the Bouthern Pacifio 1s no doubt in retaliation for the withdrawsl of the Canadian Pacitie, Great Northeru and Northera Pacitic from the I'ranscontinental association and the re- fusal of them and otber roads to coutinue o7 longer tho payment of & subsidy oF "space reutal,’ as ibe Southern Vacific peo- placall it, to the Pacific Mail Steamship company. ' So faras the Westarn Trafiic as- sociation s concerned it will no longer cut any fizure in wostern transportation affairs. Its Hnal obsequies will be held October 11, when the advisory board of the presidents and directors, the “silk hats,” meets in New Yore Av this meeting it Is thoaght tho plans for & new association will be discassed, it being the opinion of an old experienced railway mAn that tha new association to take the place of the disrupted organizations will do away with the Western Froignt, the West. ern Passenger and the Transmissouri asso ciations, his plan,” said ‘s perfectly ible, Tho closer the association tho more stablo will th roads feel, Taere will be a decrease in rate catting, in diseriminatios freight ratos and in wil those things which tend to unsettle business and make the life of an active railrond man a continuous bur- den. Could some rule be adopted whereoy theassociation would look into reported dis- crimination tn freight rates instead of ac- copting o road's assertion on that pofut, sliol ¢ gravted in the meantimo, it would graatly help matt Verv often has 1t oc 1 Lhat the rep: ed cut In rates has no foundation at all, but originated in the fertile obrain of somo hustiing freight man who wanted business and tho only way ho could got it legally would bs to make complaint to the chairman of the asso- clation and ask for relief pending investiga- tion. “Bat thatis only oncof many foaturos that should be taken into consideration by the 'silk hats’ after the Western T'raffic and Transcoatinenial associations have passed 10 tneir checks and the final eulogiums are pronounced over their remains. To make tho new organization effective there must bo an ironclad agreement 1o abide by the will of the majority, 1o threo-tifths or soven-eighths rulos boing allowed. Asloug us railroads have got to work under the interstate law | presumo associations will 1n vogue, but taere nover was a better time for trunk lines and the people than auring the pooling duys." Notes and Personnls. Gaston Moslier, general passongor and ticket ugent of the Toxas & Pacific, with hoadqunrters at Dallas, Tex., was shaking ids with railway ofliciuls vestorday. Ho loit duving tho afternoon for St. Louls, ac- comnavied by Lis sister. Coarles I3, Ware, one of the best known men in St Louis business circlos and con- nected with the Woodward & ‘Piernan Print- ing company, the big railroad priuters, is i the city hobnobbing witn general passenger ageats and old-time friends. D ott, passeuger and ticket agent of tho Missouri Pacific, and wife are n the city today enroute to Hot Springs, 3. D. Numerous petitions > lately been sent passenger fssociations and railroads re- ting the issue of a 5,000-mile inter- ¢ ble ticket to bo sold ava net rate of £100. In several of the associations the matter has been referred to committees with discre- tionary powers. Tho Missouri Pacific ofticials are still fig- uring on the proposed new time stect which itis thought may wo into effect within a fortuignt, or possibly by Oct 1. The local ofticials at this point are endeavoring to ar- ravngoe a train exclusively for Nebraska basi- ness, but may huve to yield their desires for the Sake of the road. “'he reported wrock on the Missouri Pacitic yesterday turns out to be nothing more ihan the derailment of two frelght cars on train No. 120. The cars left the Druia Hill switch but within & ball hour were back again in position. No trains were delayed by the cars leaving the track. — LEAVENWORTH. IKan,, June 15, /00, i3, Moove: My Doar Sir—I have itjectto sick headache all my life, years ago | began using *‘Moora's ' for 1t and never had a caso of sick headach) since, excopt when tho medicine was at one end of the road and I av the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers ofheadache. Very truly your: W. B, L, PastorFirst Baotist Caurch. o Mus 1 Union Band Of Omuha will play at Manawa next Sunduy. he, fens. to. Mr. J. been st S W v Real estate, / Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 2 N. Y. Life bldg. PIONEERS IN OMAHA. Aund Are About to Celebrate Their Golden Weddi Next Tuesday Jobn Bieick, one of the best known farmers of Douglas county, will cele- brato his golden wedding at his home north- west of the city. Mr. Bleici is 77 years old, and his wifo 71. Both are halo and hearty, and as capuble of enjoying the good things of lifeasany couple of 30. They came to Omgha in 1836, when it was something of a task to fird the town. For many years Mr. Bleick did nearly all tho express business that was done in Omaha, Ho uad threo teams on the street, which mado his business one of considerable mugni- tude in those day “Twenty-five years ago ho celebrated his silvor wodding in Omaha. He was living then at Fourteonth and \Webster streets, and he says the house has never been painted since ho teft 1t. The mayor of the eity, Charles Brown, and other oficials, weré guests at that time. and the party was an event of great social iwgportan Ior the celebration of the auniversary next "Luesday great preparations nave been ma and Mr. Bleick says he expocts to see all old friends thero. He is not going to serd out any individual 1nvitations, because he docs not want to miss any one, Mr. Bleick's four children hving are: Adolp, who will celebrate his silyer wed- ding mext month: Frank, woll known in county policics; Albert, a farmer with u family of six, und Mrs. Morrls Cronemeyer, LSS Too Much leg remmn, H. C. Rohror, agant of the Missouri Pacifio railway,New Haven, Mo., says: “I suffered o great deal one hot eyoning last wook, (July 21;) had eaten 1ce cream for supper, aud thereseemad to bo an interaal con flict gomg on. A traveling man soid he had something in bis grip at tho hoter that he believed would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tle of mediciuo gave me a d L telt better, andin 8 fow momests 100k auother doso, which entirely relievee me. I balievo that such a medicuo Is worthy of recommenda- tion und that 16 should bo kapt in the nouse during the summar, Tho bottle was labeled Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarcuaa Romedy.” 1or sale by druggists, Acoused of Robbery. Charles Maws, & Fremout barber, ronbed of $117 10 Poterson’s saloon in that town on July 26, last, Yesterday, as he was walling up Farnam street, ho et the man who, ho suys, did the roobing, aud had bim arrested. The prisoner gives the name of Henry Haup, und is charged with grana larceny. ~as L DoWitt'sSarsaparilla cieanses the blooa, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tewm. It has benetited many people who have suffored from blood disorders, It will help you. e DIED. Less wipd thix he. nts e oh dudiditional Lins ten ceuts, —Wesley J., Septewbe; T o Notices of Ax Tiies or 63 e this Tosady A7E cents; each additiona! line, ten eonts, e Nl THOMAS—A son, to Mr and Mrs. John D, Tho! 5. SOUUTZ — A son, to Mr. und Mrs. John Schutz THE O BOUND T0 GET A SETTLEMENT Major Paddock Won't Hear to Turning the Road Pund Over tothe City, TREASURER IREY'S* OFFICIAL FIGURES Over Nineteon Thoo I Doltars Due the City from the County This Mo Just the for png to Matter, 1f Joseph W. Paddock, county commis- sioner, had not posed as an obstractionist yestorday aftornoon, today the city of Omana would have $19,041 1n its treasuary to ba ex- pended iu cleuning the Hithy alleys and put- ting the ¢ ina first-class sanitary ocon- dition, This money 1s Omaha’s share of the road fund which has oocen collocted and ap- propriated by the count At tho session of tho | years ago a law was passed giving to the city the one-half of the road fuud collected within the corporate limits, Rogardless of tho pro- visions of this law the county treasurer has collected the road fund for the year 1802, sowething liko 33,000, and upon the aavice of some of tho comuissioners has failed to turn it into the city treasury. Weeks ago the city council demanded tho mouey, but the county commissioners aodged the 1ssue by saying that they had not beon able to_get a’statement of the amount cotlected. Last Saturday County Treasurer Irey sudmitted the statement, showing that the county owed the city just §19,031 on July 1 of the present r. 'ho ofiicial wformation was conveyed to the city council that a meetng of the com- missioners would bo hela yosterday after- noon, and that thon an ugreoment yould be reacted. Tho meoting was held, but the suouey was not fortheoming. In fact, Mr. Paddock took the bull by the horns and de- clared that it would boa loug time before theclty treasurer would get a chance to han- dle auy of thut road fuud. Stenborg Wanted to P Immediately uvon tho board to order Mr. Steuber fnstructing the treasurer to draw a warrant for $19,031, the oue-half of the amount of the road fund collectod, and tura 1t over to the city treasurer, Mr. Paddock nt once arose and declared that the county did not owe the city that amount of mouey, and that it should not be paid. He asserted that the balanco was on the other side of the ledger; that, instead of tho coun! owing the city )31, or any sum, tho city owed the count 5,000 for the use of the jail and for boarding prisoners, to say nothing about wbat was due on the rent of the rooms in the basement of the court bouse. This account he declared the city should pay before tho road fund was turnod over, The city should pay this account, and then if there was any balince he was willing that 1t should ve puid to the city. It was not the way 1o transact business to pay £19,000 to a corporation that owed the county $35,000. Mr. Stenberg maintained that evan if the city did ows the county, the county could not hold 1 cent of tbe road fuud, as tho statutes oxpressly provided that tha money should be paia into the city treasury, If the city owed the county there was a rom- edy and tho courts wero open for the en- forcement of that remedy Mr. Paddock did ndt earo for the courts; the county nad the money anc the best thing to_do was to hola on to it. Mr. Stenberg thought that the city would maudamus the county and compel the pay- meut. The county attorney had decided that the county would have to-pay over tho money, and ihere was no use of going his opinion aud the law as lad dowa bouks, Mr. Paddock firmly declared that he did not care for the law. 1t was a technical law and the opinion was furnished by a tech- nical law. He aqid not care what the Iawyers said, he knew what was Dusiness, The facts were, ho sald, that the city was invited to step up the captain’s office more than six months ago and sottle tho old bill. Tho council, instead of paying up had simply given the commissioners the laugh. Voted Both Resolutions Down. Mr. Stenverg urged the adoption of his resolution, Mr.Paddock aflirmed that itshould not pass, if he knew bimself, and ho thought that he aid. Then to prevent 1ts adoption he moved 8s @ substituto that tho auditor make a state- ment which would show how tho accounts between the county and the city stood. The vote came on the substitute aud defeat followad as it was supported by ouly Messrs, Paddock and Wiiliams, ‘Then the resolution was brought into tine and wont the same way, havicgonly the £up- port of Mr. Stenberg and Caairman Berlin, Mr, Vau Camp was absent. Mr. Stenberg was the first man to recover. Ho did iv by movivg that the auditor, uided by the committee on finance, invite the county attorney, the city attorney and the nlmnpo committee of tae city council to a mectiug to be held at 10 o'ciock this mora- 10g, and together go through tho bouks for the purpose of tryiug to arrive av sowe kind of a settlement, Mr. Puddock urged that the motion was ouly a re tion of his substitute, but in the interest of harmony he would not oppose it. I'be motion prevailed and the uoard ad- Journed to meet at 2 o'clock this afteracon to recelye the report of the committee. Sl el i) ProcureBeforeLenving fon ‘Three years ago, while I was visiting rola- tives at Higeinsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with colic and severe pains in tho stomach. My reiatives sent to tho doctor for medicine, and ho sent mo a bottle of Chumberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwea Remedy, telling the bearer that if that mod- cine did not cure me he could not prescribo thing that would. Tused it aud was 1m- mediately rehieved. —Hexny A, THOFERN, —_—— - BOARD OF EDUC: TION PLANS, gisiature held two being called ed a rosolution Still Balsing Objectlons to Alloted Rooms inthe City Hall, There appears Lo be very little disposition on the part of the Hoard of Education to go into the new rooms set aside for the uso of tho board 1n the vity hall. The majority of the wemoers feol that it woutd bo unwise to take the rooms that the council is willing to assign the board, with no hope of getting anyihing better, What we would really like the city coun- 10 do, sald s member of the board today, ‘would be to” g1ve us back the raoney wo piid into the city hall fuud and then we would make ar arrangement with the !ibrary board to bave the Board of Education rooms 0 the new library bullding. The fact of the matter is a city hail building is not the proper place for a Board of Education head- quarters. The library building,oa the other naud, would be an ideal place for the board rooms, The teacbers are usually interested in books of reference and geueral reading aud they nuturaily visit & loray buildiug frequently, The purpose and objact for which a library building will be erected will be In perfect harmony with the educational interests of the city, and I think it woula be a capital idea 10 have our board rooms in the library building.” ——— DeWitt's Sarsapariia aestroys suoh poi- sons us scrofula, skin disnases, eczema, rhou- matisw. [ts tmely use saves mauy lives, em—— What Mr. Belndorir saw, Atter visiting most of the priucipal cities of the east and Canada, Mr, C. F, Beindorft has returned to Omaba loaded to the guurds with club house idess. Wnile absent he _D®PRICES a Baking . sIPowder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAILY BEE FRIDAY EPTEMB went through andidbeked over tho plans of mora than fifty olwmhouses. Now ho roturns fully conviuced thmt the new club houso in Omahia will compxve favorably with any in the conntry, not ewen excepting those of To- ronto, Can.,, whichimre regarded s the finost in the innd., Mr./Beirdorft saw many cluo houses which cost more than the proposed building in this efty, but nona were mors complete in every distail, While in Buffale, N. Y., Mr. Belndorff was fortunate enough o be present at the great reputlican demonstration, where 15,000 mon were in lice. The men marched four abreast and the paradn was. two hours in passing. What surprised she Omahan most was that right in Cleveland’s home towa thero was not & democrat ta be found, Everybody ered for Hurrlson, and the enthiisjasm was almost beyona control when Mr. Raid, the vepublican candiaate for the vice presi- dency, mounted tho speakers’ platform. Wiile looking at the parade Mr. Bemdorft came within one of being shot into the here- after. The magazine which contaived the reserve supply of fireworks was just to his left. A rocket came down inlo the maga- zine and the whole thing exploded, The man standing directly in front of Mr. Beindorff had the entire side of his head blown off, whilo several othars were seriously injured. - “1 take pleasure 10 recommending Cham- berlal Colie, Cholera and Diarche Rem- ys Geo, . Bankston of Mill Creok, “It1s the best medicine I have ever used for diarthea. One dose will cure any ordinary case,” For sale by druggists. B Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive umination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. Made n Cush Haul, When tho clerk came to open the doors at M. Wollstein’s, 522 South Thirteenth street, yosterday morning he found that poriion of his work had been aone for him, Thero was 2 1 cash missing from the money arawor. P Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflam mation while children are teething cents a botule. ’ LRI ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidney: ri’;i\'er and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever Pro= duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepored only from the most healthy andagreeable substances, its many excellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fige is for gale in 75c bottles by =l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one‘who wishes o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG., BAN FRANOISCO, CAL. { OTISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. ARE YOUSUFFERING? FROM Female . We. liness, 2 Catarrh or Rheumatssm, = Chronic, “ Nervous or Private Diseases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowleaged to be th Wl PRIVATE, BLOOD, A ALY DISE most sucoesful spectalist in ERYOUS, SKIN AND URIN- from 3 to 6 days. without Morcury. _All stages for Iifo. STRICTURE pormanently curad, removal com- plete, without cutting, causile or dlatation. Cura affceied at home by patieat without w moment's ain oF auROYANCE, VT, R ND RECTAL ULCERS curod without paln or detention from business. VARICOCELE pormanently HYDROCELE Al wnd successfully cured. Method now and unfalling. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Ma cation to business or i nevero mental strala or griof; SEXUAL BXCHSSI3 in middle lfe, of from the effects of youthful follias. WEAK MiN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DE. Syphills curad 230 by £00 closy appll- Iy In wpproas naw treatmont f vital power. Ci ¢ address with elrculars, freo book aud recelpts. Dr. Searles & Searles, '™ "3, vk & ) 777!\\1!!}4‘ Post Office. A TAKEAPILL. 7 as Act gently yot Hobb's Are the Bost on Earth, n Niy on' tho Pivih R £YS and BOWELS, dis- peiling Hoadaclics, Fev- €18 and Colds, thorough- ly clennsiug tho system ot diseaso, Labitual constipation They are sugar coated, do nat gripe, very smally casy 1o tako, and purel vogotable, 45 pills 1n cacl vial, © Perfoct digestion foligwn thelr use. They absolutoly cure sick heads e scies and tro rocommends o1 by leading physdidans, or sale by leading drugglsts o ent Dy ; 20 ets. a vial, Address HOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisro re Chicago FOR SALR IN OMAHA, NEB. BY Fuhn & Co., Co.r 156 Dotglas J A Fuller & Co , Cor. 14th & Douglas St 4- L Foster & Co.- Geuucl Blufts, TO ALL OWNERS-0I' LOTS OR PARTS OF street from Ames avenue Lo hereby notified that the und &1 ned, three disinterested freeholders of 2ity of Omaha, hive been duly nppointod by thé mayor, with upproval of the eity conn- eil of sa'd clty. t 10 to the Owners. tespeotively of the DroperLy affooted Dy Eriding Of sald stroet und oross stroots, de- elurod necessary by orlininoe No. 101, pussed Beptember 0th, 1802, wpproved Septe mber vth 1802 You are further notified, that having ac- ceptod s 10 uppointment, ned du'y qualifod s required by taw. we will, on the srd day o October, A D/ 1812, at the hiour of 3 o'elock In the ufwernoon, at the offiee of Geo J. Pau , 1605 Farnnm s , within the corporite 1l vits of sald eltv, mees for the purpose of consideriog wnd kinz the assessment of dam v:e to the owners respective’y of suld property by 1d grading skl o consl speciul benefits, If wny. You are not.fled Lo be present at the time and place aforesald wud make any ovjection L0 or statements concernln ald “assossment Of dutiues 48 YOu muy con proper. ¥ ’ 1 PAUL, J. F. FLACK. W, G SHRIVER, Owmaha, September 10th, 1892, w2ud 108 ars’ Soap “Beauty is but skina deep” was probably meant to disparage beau- ty. Instead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health™ was also meant to dispar- age. Instead it encour- ages beauty. Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of pecople use it. AMUSEMENTS TNEW e THEATRE Rattro Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sopt 23 and 24, Saturday Matinee, Comedy event of the season. HOYT & THOMAS rs of Hoyt's Madiso, ¢ The 3 York, present tie.r compiny 1n Hoyv's Best nnd Most Successful Comedy A TEXAS STEER —WITH— . Tim Murphy. Flora Walsh and the original company. Sule opens V i g at usual prices, Rfoit G! THIE ROMANTIC ACTOR. A LEXANDER SSALVINI Accompunied by W MOND, any of plavers, under the direction of aborate und realistic sconle popular romances of D'Eobery and vivals of th Dumas. PARNAN. ST THEATER THE SUCC R OF LAST S JON. A. W. FREMON'T T ST 2L Famam St. Thaater | *OPUfiARes, TONIGHT. _ STUART AND BOCK’S, Grand Spectacular Production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. With a carload of scenery, chanloul eoffccts. Matinces Suturday. unday Matinee Sept. caleium und me- edaesday and ‘rade Mark.) - & . KIQL GLOVES The above brands of gloves for sale by The Eoston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha DEFORMITY BRAGES EiasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBott/zs, Syringes, Atomi zers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 S 15th St, Next to Postoffice. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F0ODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2§ pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gema. THE BEST 1S CHAAPEST old by all First-Clus Grovars, Paxton Blos Telephone 1083, 16thaal Faraan3's. A full sot of teeth on rubber for §5. Perfect 53t Teeth without plates or ramovable bridge work Just the thlug (OF slogurs OF PUbIIC 3pRRKIrs, neYar drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WIPHOUT PAIN Gold flllng ut reasonable rates All work warranted. Out thisoul for & guide, “Lhird Fioor, at CAMIIUDG ston_ on O herctofore. T Is open. speaker is abroad in guished fellow citizen” gated 1¢- Campa The political pot boils. the by the thousand in Gy The stump land. The ‘distin- be found congre- front of new pine will stands, where the orator of theevening and the band will vie with each other in seeing which can display the most “brass”—and they’ll both play “the same old tune.” Thousands of men Wwill put on giddy uniforms and march through the streets, while the il from leaky torches drips gently down the backs of their necks — but-—“}ve'»vre got to save the country.” ur Campaign Is now open too. We're after your trade. If we’ve had it before we’'re going to keep it—and if we hav’nt had it, we'll try and get it. Our inducements are many, but we depend on the power of price above all things. Our special efforts are divected toward overcoats—fall over- coats today. We are showing a line that’s not “out of sight”—but right in plain sight--so are the prices. $4.5 for a toney tans. > a busine2ss looking, dark, all splendid Melton overcoat in wool (§ 10 b()OO Cassimere coat with silk sleeve linings $6.7 $9.00 an you touch these T for all wool Cessimere garments-—new made shades—heavy serge lined. for a genuine Scotch Tweed overcoat with heavy twilled silk sleeve lining. prices anywhere else? Not with a ten foot pole. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. regist uate in micdetne. as Aipi ent orrhood, glect, varicocela,cte. N mercury ted aC homo by 6 arks to Indicate contents The eminent speclalist in nervous, chromlc, private. blood, skinand wnnary dl 4 g n3 and certificater ahow. 18 still treatiny wi pormatorrhocs, lost manhoo, seminal Weakness, night ) . New troatmont for apondenco. sender. impotoncy, syphill of vitni power, Parties unabl Medicine or Instrumants sent Ono pe o strictly private. Book (Mysteries of Lif 10 13 m. Sond atawp Lof repiy. STEPHEN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. KDUGCATIONATL. Superior advantages for educating Young ladies. Course of etudy thior» p For catalogu: . BARRETT, F'res. COLUMBIA, MO, MISSOURI. Normal School. wning for Women, Mass. will open its Twolfth Sos Gber 20th fuskead of November 1, u Why is it that some heuses always need re- painting ? . The owner has them painted in the Spring; by the Fall they have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor’s always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yetis not re-painted oftener than every four or five years, The first ‘“economises” by using. “CHEAP"” paint; the second using nothing but Strictly Purc “Dutch Process” White T eaqa. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well, “ sAlmost everybody knows that good paiant can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. he fol- lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, “Old Dutch” process; they are standard and well known - established by the test of years: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL” YCOLLIER* Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to put dn a building. For sale by the best dealers in paints everys where. 11 you are going to puint, it will pay you 10 send to us for a book containing tion that may save you many a doliar; it will caly cosl you a postal card 1o do 4o. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, . Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, St. Louis, Mo, A cution, For tho higher and Libcral Education of girla and young women. Bpeciuities: Muric, Art, Elo- hysical Training. Steam heat,’ Cold aud lot water, bath rooms, otc., on floor, 24th Scanion begine Sept. &1, 103, For Catalogus address ARCHIBALD A, JONES, Prest, 'DOCTOR : McGREW, = THB 6PROIALIST. 1n tho troatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. ant elgiteen you 01l forms of private and debilities of YOU Wil thewo yoars of prac nd exporienca the docior s perfocted a §istom of treatment for thiose disoases which 15 t0day one of the most suc- cossaul forn Tession Of this class of dlo; nol tostimony of ¢ wl and boen cured. Stronger or proof of wkill and falr and honorable treatmen could not be desired, Write £or circulars lving al Rarticulurs.” WIHAND FARNAM T3, OMALA, KB, During ore absolute An Invention that Ladies Appreciate ERFECTION ADJUSTABL, “Thousands say they will wear No Other Shoe. Wear this Shoe during the Summer Months. DO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET, Shoe EXPANDS with EVERY M ot Alw Derfect siiape. ke 1t possibLL to wear THE PERFECTION Costs no more, 100! and ghvey Too ¢ Longor, 2 W, Lynn, Mass, For sule ut theBoston Store,16 th and D oug Largest stock of HUMAN HAIR enst of Chicago. 3 Guuranteed strictly first class, Mrs. R M. Davies, ZJ