Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1892, Page 8

] EPTEMBER 27, 18 TOWER FOURTEEN FEET SHY fensational Charge Lodged Against the Uity Hall Contractor by the Mayor, HIS HONOR AGAINST THE ARCHITECT Peenling Game of Talk Wh Lowry Is Umpiring ¥ Commi from h Conneilman o i Beindorir, . oS0 Mr A special dommitten of the council, of which, Mr, Lowry was the shairman, took up the investigation of the city hall elevator question yosteraay and in doing so the members probed into the personal difficulty that exists botweon Mayor Bemis and Archi- toot BeindorfT. Some weeks ago the mayor wrote a letter 10 the council ealling attention to the fact that the architect had made many blunders in the plans for the construciion of the oity hall; that the elevators were not up to the specifications and that bad work was visible on every nand. The communication was ro- ferred toa committee composed of Messrs. Lowry, McLoarle, Princo and Chaffee. Today that committee got together for the purpose of investigating the charges, At tho start 1t was conceded that the ele- vators did not come up to the contract regu- Iations. That boing settled several other things were considered. Committea un itted, The mayor maintained that the architect was tha party who was to blame, and that he had not exercised the proper supervision of of the tuilding; he bad been paid an enormous sum and had rendered the city no servico in return; on account of the defects in the ole- vators the public library had been kept out of the building and the city haa been com- peiled Lo pay out two montas’ rent. Mr., Chuffee said that he understood that the oity attornoy haa been notified to inform tho Crano Klevator company that the elo- vators would have to be placed according to contract before the payment of any bills would be ordered; that notwithstandine those instructious,the attorney had neglected bis duty and the Crane company had not begn informed of the action of the council. The mayor still maintained that thers had been a lack of superintendency and that there were many thiugs that had been ne- glected. Mr. Beindorff remarked that the mayor had the haoit of histening Lo outsiders and not coming to kim with bis complaints; that it was apparent that he took more stock in the street rumors than ihi the reai condition of affairs us thoy existed, Mr. Prioce demauded that the mayor should specify the blunders made by the architect, that the commitiee could get at something tangibio on which to base an in- vestigation. The commuuication, he said, charged that the architect had been derelict w his duties and it was the proof of that statement that was wanted. ‘The mayor replied that he had been so sud- denly callcd before tho committee that bo Was not prepared to make his showlng. He maintained that a 5-per cent fee was too wuch for an architect who seldom visited the bullding. s Pride and His Fee. Mr. Beludoiff took exceptions to the re- mark and replied that he took great prido in tho building and had given it a great deal of autention, and Lhal as Tar as the feo was con- cerned it wis the regulation fee of the Amer- ioan Architectural association, The mayor insisted that tho work had not progressea as rapidly as it should and thav 0WO PErson was responsible. Changing the subject, the mayor said that he was creditably informed that the plavs for the city hall were not original with the architect, butiwere palmed off upon the city as original. This statemout called out somo stroug lauguage. Mr. BeiudorlY said that ho would deposit 500, if the mayor would put up a like sum, the whole to be turned over to some charitable institution 1f the mayor would prove that he had not drawn he plans in every detail. That stopped that part of the discussion and the gentlemen kopt their money in their pockets. ir. Beingorfl accused the mayorof fina- g fault with his work because he (Bein- dorff) was & young man. ‘The wayor deunied this and said that he was always ready to help young men it they would sbhow that they were worthy of heip. Then everyvody went to lunch, Jwn Full of Ginger, The aftornoon meeting opened prompily on time and was full of ginger, The mayor went into the box and hold the position untl 6 o'clock, when au ndjournment until this morning was culled, his’ delivery prov- fng an engima to the other side, * Witbin two mioutes after Chairman Lowry had told his committee to play ball the mayor fired in one that had whiskers at- tached. He said that less than two montus #go he was informed that the man tower on the city ball was just fourteen feet shorter than the specifications and contract vrovided for, ana that if thiy was true the contractor had made several hundred dollars by tho short- age. Tho stutement caused the committee- meu to fall over in their chairs and 1t was some time before they caught their breath Wheu this breath was caught every membe fnsisted thut tue mayor should name Lis in- formant. This the mayor did not like to do, He said, however, that his information came from eood authority. Mr. Lowry said that he did not propose to have the charge go to the publio without the namo of the laformant; the mayor made the statoment that vhe architect iad maae blun- ders and he should be ready to furnish the committee with all tbe information that he iad 1n bis possession. ‘I'ne mayor said that he had not measured the tower, but he thougnt that his informa- tion came from & source which could notbelp being reliubie. “Name your McLearie, “Name mitieeme: ‘I'ne mayor said that the man was a mom- ber of the city couneil, Mr. Lowry iusisted that the explanation was au jnsult to the other seveuteen mem- Dbors of the body, ‘The muyor got down nearer to the point and usked : “Whon [ tell you that it was & membor of the committee on public property ana buildings, 1 that enough “Tho mombers of the committee thought thut that would not quite fill tho bill; they wanted Lo braud the mun us & wemoer who was unworthy to sit in their councils if he would have such asecret for wonths und koep it locked in his breast, Knocked 'Em Silly, ‘The mayor divulged bis secrot and said that Cbris Spooht had told lim the story, “Chris Spechit,” said Mr. Lowry, with a suwile. J “Chris Specht,” remarked Mr. MoLearie, “Chris Speeht,’" interjectea Mr. Priuce, *aud he never told us about it," tal question was dropped for the time d yor wis nllowed to go on with his c . He said that the hammered glass in tho transoms .'as of the cheapest kind; that of the $300,000 that the city hall cost §100,000 biad gone glimmering; that tho mcoustic piopertios of the council chamber were wrelchiod, and that the urchitect had no idea or knowledye of acoustics, Mr. Lowry held that ti.o committee could not decide Upon the acoustics until the hall wus complotod The muyor was loaded with wore charges. Hesald that the wood work in the couneil chamber looked likea lotof gingerbread, and was ou the Cheap Jobn plan; that the widdle girder was a foot from the center of o room, and thatthe placiug of it there was & blunder upon the part of the urchi- tecl; that there were o tollet rooms on the first floor und that that was another blunder; that the basement was a wretchea botch and that that was another bluuder which Mr. Beluaorff bad mude. Just at this point the yor touched on that Faruam street en- trauce, saving tbat the arcbitest bad ad- mitted that he had made s wistul in the plans. man then,’ remarked Mr, our mag," echoed all of the com- Just Passed the L “That's s lie,” retorted Mr. Beindorff, be- fore the words Lad hardly left ihe mayor's lips. The chairman iosisted upon bavieg order and both mwen vooled off. Upou the siyle of arcbitecture the jmuyor thonght that §t was anything but govd. Mr. Beindorft declared that It was the Intest thing out. The mayor did not deny that, though he did say that it was the style to crei trousers jo the front and rear, “'but,” he e tinued, *'T say d——n such style, After that the mayor talked about doors that did not fir, plastering that was 'Olllns off, rooms that looked as though they ha been through a small-pox hospital, cracks in the walls, window mouldings that looked as though they had been taken from a 82,15 bed. stead and floors that bad the appearance of nhaving oeen (ald by a cross-eyed man. Mr. Specht, the mayor said, had called his attention to the poor quality of the flovrine, and then Mr. McLearie blamed the mayor for not telling the council of some of these defects. It was night and the committee, at the in- vitation of the mayor, took & trip. The whole party went from floor to floor, the mayor poitine out defects in tne way of windows tnat did not fit, elevator catches that did not catch, floors that were full of waves, tiling that was pot laid square with the world and oak wainscoting that had shrunk away from its moorine. Hunger drove the mombers out of the building and this morning Mr. Beindorft will be given an opportunity of presenting his side of the case. - Disease never successfully attacks the sy tom with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood and enriches blood. s ey -Spectucles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner [farnam and 14th. —— Stolen—Sunday night at Arapahoo, Neb.,, team and new buggy, Weir & Shugert makevs, Council Bluffs, Iowa, one bey gelding horse 7 yoars old, one sorrel mare 14 years old, has heaves. Reward, $20.00 for arvest. W. S. CURRY. Arapahoe, Neb. sy Tt is requested that all Omuha parties who are expecting to_attend Traveling Mens’ day at Norfolk, September 30, coms on Elkhorn passenger No. b, leav- :30 p. m. Thursday, Sep- I, L. CAMPBELL, Secretary. s g S Persons & Berry's New Addition, When the people realize what a good opportunity thoy will have to purchase lots from first hands there will be a tre- mendous rush and the 100 lots placed upon the market will be sold as quickly as the ugents for Persons & Berry’s new addition can rveceive the money and write the contracts. ——————— FATAL ACCIDENTS. Mishaps That Cost the Lives of the Unfor- tunate Vietims. Henry Johnson, fireman at Fred McCon- nell's sand pit, was killed yesterday after- noon by a sand slide. Johnson hua been dead some time before his body was recovered. Coroner Maul was notified and went down. He found that tho Dit was & mile or more south of Albright and cousequently in Sarpy county. The coroner of Sarpy county was then notitied. Avout a week ago Nels Lund, a driver for W. A. Holland, fell from his wagon and was quite badly burt. He was tiken to the Metbodist hospital, where he died last night. No inquest will be held. ek Sowe children kindled a bonfire at Thirty- third and Burt_street on Saturday nizht, and were playing about it and jumping over the flames, as children always do. ‘The older ones could clear the flames, but when little Xmma Lavsen, the 7-year-old daughter of Chris Larsem, attempted to fol- low their example the flames caught her dress aud she was a pillar of fire in an in- stant. When the bluze was exunguished every shred of clothing was burned {rom her body and her skin was blistered and charred from her head to her feet. Death relicved tho little one of her suffer- ingSunday mght. g John Morrame, aged 66, dropped dead f heart diseaso at his home, 523 South Thirty third street, Sunday afternoon. This is the third sudden death in the same block within the lust ten days. ‘There is no use of auy one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain’s - Colic, Cholera and Diarchesa Remeay can be pro- cured. It will give reliof fu a fow minates and cure in & short time. I have tried 1t and koow.—W. H. Clinton, Helmotta, N. J. Tha epldemic at Helmetta was av first believed to ve cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it tobe a violent form of dysentory, almost as dnugerous as oholera, This remedy was used there with great succoss. For sale by drugl ot Conrt Dolngs, The ease of Henry Laufonberg vs the city of South Omaha is on trial 1n Judpe Ferguson’s court. Tho paintiff claims $4,000 damages 10 his property, resultng from the grading of N street. In criminal court the case of the stato vs Fred Bobzin is attracting the attention ot the jury. The defendant 1s charged with having hit Wiliiam Rooney over the head with @ hoe, inflicting a deep and dangerous wound. There was a girl at the bottom of e trouble, Rosa Levingston, administratrix of the estato of IKarl Levingston, deceased, has sued the Omaba & Council Bluffs Street & Railway Bridge company to recover §,000. Levingston was a peadler and was run over by one of the lefendants’s cars a couple of years ago. e Champague has a large amount of ca bonic acid iu it; itis healthy and nourish- ing. Cook's Extra Dry lmpeérial is the best. e To hn Manufacturers, Mr. Byron A. Chapin of Washington, speo- latagent of the Ceusus buroau, is in the city, Mr. Chapin is perfecting cortain lines of wformation relating to manufactures. His work is well nigh complete, but he lacks statistics of money 1nvested, wages pald and extent of output in masonry, brick and stone, plastering and stucco-worlk, painting, jewelry, cooperage, furniture and cabwet making.” Mr. Chapin will call upon business men in the above lines of trado and hopus that they will render him assistance in getting aceurate figures with as little de- 13y as possible. It will be to the interest of Omuba to have these statistics published by the census burean. o} King . Is one of the chief vlessings of every home. ‘fo always iusure good custards, puddings, e, use Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Millk, Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer aund druggist. - A Raco War, Ah Goy, a celestial, wants to have the color lino drawn sharply. Saturday might Ofticer Walker and his friend White, auother colored man and their wives were standing at Pifteentl and Farnam whon Ab Goy at- tewpted to pusn his way through and was vrowded away by Walker, ‘This was 100 much, That a colored man should lay violent hands upon a white man ! Ah Gov sailled 12 and Oflcer Walker gathered hin i, De\WIL's Sarsapariiia aesiroys suoh pol- so0s us scrofula, skin disnases, oczema, rheu. matisiw. 1ts timely uso savas meny lives, T et iy IED. Notices of fos liwes or. Tess wnder thia head, Aty cents; each additiona’ Une, ton cents, FOUGHT HARD FOR HIS CASH | Highwaymen Strike a Victim Who Would Not Give Up Easily. ADVENTURE OF A MAN FROM CALHOUN John Force Says He was Polsoned by an Enemy—Burglars Make Three Fforts to Rob a Residence—Busy Night for Thieves. August Higalstein of Calhoun has boan stopping with friends at Thirty-irst and Pinkney streets for the last few davs. Sun- day night Le took in the theater and rode nome on the last car. He gotoff at Thirtieth and Ames avenue and started to walk the vrest of the aistance, when = ot from a revolver brought him to astandstilland into a fight with & couple of highwaymen, Higelstein made a desperate struggle and a good deal of nuise about 1t and the robbers docamped befors obtaining any money. Higeistou’s scalp was laid open for four or five inshes with a steel knuckie and he was otherwise bruised and blackened but ko still thinke he hind the best of the tght. EROM THE B ECTS OF POISON, John Force was Deathly Sick but Won't Tell_What He Knows. Jobn Force, "a married man, living av Thirteonth aud Nicholas streots, was taken suddenly very sick Sunday and & physician ‘was called who found the man sufferiug from the effects of poison. He suys he was poisoned by an enemy, but refuses to give the name of the enemy. e is employed at the Star Union Lumber com- pany and on Friaay a lady brought to_the yard, which is just across the strest from his home, a letter adaressea in a lady’s handwritinz and marked “In haste.”” The manager of the yard, with a wink and a smile, thinks that is where the trouble began, PERSISTENT BURGLARS, Three Unsuccessful Efforts Mado t Chifton Hill Residence. Some persistent burglars called on Richazd Durkee at Clifron Hill on Saturday night. The first visit was made at about 1 o'clock and their efforts to raise a window aroused the house. Three moro visits were made be- foro morning with the same result. The last time Mr., Durkee paid them his compliments and informed them that when they came sgain he would take & shot at them for luck. A lady’s voice from auother room called out: “Here's your gun, Rich- ard; shoot now!" and the burglars taded away. The most formidable weapon Mr. Durkee had in the bouse was a broomstick, Got a Watch lere, 5. Blatch fs short one gold watch and some entorprising burglar is that much uhead. Blateh’s Louse at 2331 Chicago streot was visited some time Sunday night. A window was pried open and the watch taken from & dressing table. R Cholern When properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear, cholera can nearly always be cured. The patient should go immediatery to hed aud remaia as quiet as possible. Send for a physician, but whilo awaiting his arrival wke Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remeay in double doses after cuch operation of the bowels more than natural, If thers Is severe pain or oramps take it1n double doses every tifteen minutes until relieved. This remedy has been used with great success in seven epidemics of dysentery that were almost as severe and dangerous as cholera, and 1f used as directed a cure is almost certain. Every family should have n 50-cent bottle at hand ready forin- stant use. After the disease 1s under control castor oil must be faken to cleanse the Q Enter a systom. No other physic or substitute will do in piace of castor oll. For sale by drug- gists. e THE NEBRASKA EXHIBIT. Splendia Advertising Traln on a Tour for tho Stute’s Benefit. The Nebraska on wheels exhibit is ready for its tour through the middie and eastern states. The two magnificently decorated coaches coutaining the exhibit were traus- ferred from the Union Pacific yards at the foot of Webster street to the Union depot this afternoon, and were opeu to visitors for several hours prior to starting on tho jour- ney. The cars looked more like the palace of Cores, than anything else imaginavle, On either side of the froau car there is & large map painted on cloth showing every county and all the towns in the state, This is the giftof the Union Pacific road and 1s cer- tainly a most appropriate decoration. At ench end of the immense map, neatly fas- tened to the sides of the car, there are pan- els of cereals and grussos, beautifully and artistically arranged and giving the coaches awost inviting and attractive appearance. In_large letters alongthe top run the words, “Nebraska Exhibit, Free.” This nvitation appears conspicuously on both sides of the front car. ‘Ine second coach has exterior aecorations of a similar nature in grasses aud graivs, but the banners are different. The legend that greets the cyo as oue catchoes a glimpse of the secoud coach reads thus: **Nebraska is the State.”” All the remaiuing space on the sides of the car is coverea with veautiful panels of Nebraska products, Not until one enters the coaches, however, do the full meaning aud impression of the exhibition dawn upon the visitor. The products are arvanged on ledges on either side of a broad aisle und even the roof is completely lined with tne rich grains and Tuxuriant grasses of this great agricultural commonwealth, Intne front coach the ex- hibits of Lancaster, Dawson, Butler, Gage and Buffalo countics are arranged, also the exhibit of ihe Fremont, Elkborn & Missour: Valley railroad. These completely fill the car, It would be diffieult to state which county has the most creditable display. They are all exceptionally zood, and although they are similar in muny respects, yeu they uro not ulike. One county may appear a hittle long on corn and short on fruits, while the next county will prosent only & fow gooa samples of the king and have more fruit than ac army could eat in a week. ‘I'ne second coach contains the exhibits ot Lincoln, Douglas, Furnas, Adaws and Dodge counties and of Sherman county, Wyoming. The Wyoming exhivit is peculiarly interest- ing on iccount of having several samples of coal and other minerals 1 addition to its very crediteble display of small grains and splendid showing of vegetables, Mr. George Gird and C. Bouldore go aloug s representa- tives of W)‘omhlf. Tuey bave an immeonse elk's head weighing aimost 100 pounds that they inteud to have fastencd to the rear end of the last coach on the outside. The vege- tables and grains in the Wvoming exhibit were ali grown on irrigated land and are very fine samples. Douglas county has a splendid display, pro- bably the largest of all the counties repre- sented on the train. In the display of corn Douglas appears to be abead, although many other counties show fine samples of this the chief cereal-of tho state. The train undoubtedly presents a much better variety of products than what shown last year. In addition o neariv all kiuds of fruits, grains and grasses that are commounly grown there are excellent sawples of tobacco, alfall clover, native woods and__seme: excellont photographio views of Framonot, Kearnoy and other important towss, dEach county will be rep- resented on thefram and tha following mem- bers of the Nebwaswa Business Men’ ation will Also wevompany the train : Hodgn, Omabey S 8. Englith, Bag A J. L. Pisk, Beatrice, onnty. Tho tratn leftimt 4:30 last evening over the Burlingtonmnd will make the first stop for exhibition at™Reshville, Til. Tt will stop At Galesburg, Peord and other points along the route and pass through the states of il fnols, Indiana, Obia, Pennsylvania and Now York, comine wok through Michigan, Wis- consin and Minnesota. ‘1'he traiv will prob- ably reach Chiesge on the way home about October 20, It4s s splondid showing of ag- ricultural and norticultural produots and no man need feel astamod to say he isacitizen of Nebraska after taking a look at that rieh and variezated array_of natvral wealth pro- duced from the soil of his state. -—— Too Much of a Risk. It §s not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronie bronchitie are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent bottle of Chamuver- Inn’s Cougn Remedy will cure any cold. Can vou affora to risk so much for small an amount! This remedy is intended eos- pocially for bad colds ana croup and can n\|\vny- be depended upon, For sale vy drug- gists. O, Real estate, Bargains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3N. Y. Lifo bld 1t is pretty safe to assuma that Alexander Saivini will attract a large sudience av this forthecoming engagement. His famous re- vivals of the zood old romantic drama have met with hearty and enthusiastic endorse- ment on all sides, The popular romances of D'Ennery and Dumas aro familiar enough to the novel reader but the stage pictures which they present, tbe othics they rohearse, and the innocent enthusiasm which they invoke are all comparatively new to the present weneration of theater goers, Salvini in his great performance of Don Cwmsar de Bazen will take his audlence back to the days of chivalry when long plumed hats and pic- turesque spurred boots took the place of the ‘derby’ and ‘patent leathers’ of today: when men settied their disputes by an appeal to arms instead of the poru»u court; when tho clank of swords and the decorous gallantries toward the falr onés took the place of cold formalities and society small- tallk. Such =~ scenes will never fail to interest while there are Salvinis enough to fittingly illustrate them. It will be a wel- coma réliof from the nauseating roalism and farce-comedy horse play which the low standacd of the actor fraternity makes pos- sible, 'Ihe play which Salvini will present on Thursasy night at Bovd's will be D'Ennery’s famous romance, “Don Cisar de Bazan,” and 1t will_be prescnted with en- tirely new scenic effects, rich costuming and armor work. ‘I'he sale of scats for tho en- :lru engagement will open tomorrow morn- ng. The pleasure of listening to popular operas that will lave a rare refreshness about them, such as “La_Perichole,” ‘“Prince Methusa- lew,”” “‘San Sebastian" and “‘Boceaccio,” will bo afforded at the Farnam Screet theater next weok during the ougagement of the Jeanaje Winston Opera company. = i A Cholera Scare. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metta, N.J., created much exoitement in thatvicinity. Tavestigation showed that the disease was notenolera but a violent dvsen- tery, which is almost. savere and danger- ous as cholera. Mr., Walter Willara, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain’s Colio, Cholera sna Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satisfaction in the most severs cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made. For sale by druggists, —— DODGING THE RULES. People Who, Try to Get the Best of the Health Dopartmer “It's funny,” said Sanitary Inspector Sherrar yesterday, 'that the people canunot understand the necessity of cleaningup their premises. Instead of helping the work ot the department along so many try to evade our rules and thus make us take their cases into court. “Now I am preparing to file com- pluints against a half dozen north end people who have tried to hoodwink us. Anin- spector served notices out that way to have vaults cleaned. Instead of arrangiug to havo it done the vaults have been filled with earth. We ought to have the hearty co-op- eration of the citizens in this matter instead of the treatment the Board of Health aud its men are getung.” And the conversation continued in that strain for a long time. The depurtment offi- cials say that it was absolutely necessary and ought to have the support of the citizens. The old house at 2414 Capitol avenue has been reported as a nuisance and Building In- spector Tilly is going Lo seeif he caunol have the building torn down. The properly be- lougs to lowa people and for a long time past has been the resort of tramps and potty thieves. Every ouce 1w a while the police are called upon to make a raid and clean out the tramps. Au effort will also be mado by Mr. Tilly to bave the building at Twentv- secoud and Cuming streets, owned by Mrs, Grover Cleveland and occupied by 18g pick ers, condemued as a nuisance and torn down, Diphtheria is slightly on the increase, four cases were reported to the Board of Health yosterday. The uumber of typhoid fever cases remains about the same una all the patients are reported as doing well, e DoWitt'sSarsaparilla oleanses the blooa, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tem. It has benetited many people who bave suffered from blood disorders. It will help you, —— AFTER “A MAN.” Sheriff Bennett, Hot on a Trail for Four Weoeks, Returns Empty Handed Sheriff George A. Bennett roturned yester- day from a four weeks’ search for “a man." Who the man was the sheriff will novsay, but the individual led the oficer a great chase, He led bim through the mountans of Montana and Idabo, along the coast of Washington, Oregon and California, down through tue des- erts of Arizona and New Mexico, as far south #s the city of old Mexico, bank through Texas and down into Mexico again, where all trace of him was lost. The sheriff says that *a man’ was always about a week ahead of him, On the last trip to Mexico the sheriff was @t one time just twenty-four hours behiud his victim, but, somebow the trail was lost. Bennett does mot speak in the highest terms of the southern country through which hp traveled, In meny places, especially in southern Texas:and northern Mexico, it ‘has not rained for wsevoral years, The cattle, sheep and horses ard dying by thousands, the rivers are nearly all dry and people are leaving the country as rapidly as they can gOL away. I'he Mexican whisky, the sheriff says, 1s the finest article tbal he ever tasted, as it is sureof bringingabout the desired results An old toper, he says, can pet dead diunk in fifteen minutes and sober up in the same length of time, S Mrs. Ll R Paston, ttockford, 1iL, writes: ¢ Fromw personal experience 1 can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impurs blood and generai aebility " LARSON —Emmu, September 2, azed § years. Funeral Tuesday, Septenber 27, at 2 o'olock m. from family residence, 422 Burt street. nterment at Prospect Hill comotery. ANDERSON — John, Sept. %, 1803, age 47 yoars. FROST—Florsnce M., Sept. 24, 1892, age 25 years. GRAFT—Louls, Sep! 1892, age & years. v lest wnder (his heal, Aty s, Notices of five o cents ieh additional tne, ten cen LOOMIS—A son. to Mr. and Mra Fred Lootais. SHIRLEY - A duughter, to Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Shirloy ONEY—A duuzbier, to Mr. N Oney. CArSEL--A duu_hter, w Mr Cussel. S AN A A L und Mre Edwin wud Mrs. Hiram R PRICE'S qMm Baking Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard Powder: A STOMACH OUT OF ORDER | Oatarrth of the Stomach, or Dyspspsia, a | Distressing Dicease. SCIENTIFIC M:THODS EFFECT A CURE | As Shown In ths Case Mrs a Channel, Who Tells a Stury that Will Interest and Concern Many People, At Thirty-fourth and Pacific stroets | there lives, with her family, Mrs. Kila Channel, who made the following graphic statement in a recont inter- view: “1was In such misory 1 did not know what alled me. Timagined [had eyery dissase in the whole list of human Iis. After n caroful examination Dre Copeland and Shopard told mo | was affectod by ca- tarrhal disease and that they eo dcora me. T went right at it and have ontirely fulfilled their promise. 1always had paln and distross in tho stomach with gasand bloating. Often I had faint spells and exporienced o fooling of “gongaess.”” M MRS. ELLA CHANNEL, head ached severely and I hiad pains In my sides and shoulders. Kor days ata timo 1 could eat notning and on taking food L feltus i 1 had a stone 1o my stomach. Often my heart distressed me by pulpl- tation. It felt as ifit was tumbliog around In my ckest. 1could scarcely restat all nights, and as a rule could notget any sleep until 2 or § o'clock In the morning although L retired early. All these troubles made be tired, miscrable and wenk and greatly weakened my nerves. Under the treatment of Drs. Copoland and Shepard 1 have been entirely | | restored and am free from all my dlstressing symptoms. 1 galned six pounds In two we They bave completely curad me, & thing 1 belley, no physicians could do, for [ had sought relief b fore but falled to find it.” Rev, H. A. Crane. Rev. H. A. Crane, for threo years past the popular pastor of the Seward Street Methodist church, departed on ‘Wednesday, Sept. 7th, with his family, for New York city, wnere they will take ship for India. Rev. Crane will take charge of the Methodist mission in the city of Bomba After testing the ca- tarrh treatment of Drs. Copeland and Shepard he was so highly pleased with it that he took with him a supply of medicines for use in his distant home. Mr. Crane handed Drs. Copeland and | ! Shepard the following letter just before Tlobraska Rlolbmg G = | We will offer in our boys' department on| é second floor, between four and five hundred Knee Pant Suits, at the popularprice of ’ $2.60 a Suit that will stand more hard knocks and look bet-| ter when | v | any suits overtaken by “that tired feeling,” than| cver sold for that money before. These| |suits are N made of good honest all wool cassi- meres, in plaids and plain colors, The coats are |]1'nvd with fine twilled lining, g, and are made up| | [with fifteen corded plaits, cight in front and seven behind, and the pockets in the pants are| big enough and strong enough to hold the thou sand and one things that a boy wants to stuff in them. At the same time we will oil'm" about the same number of suits for | Big Boys These suits are in three pieces coat, vest and long pants. They are made of wear resisting all wool cassimeres,and are gotten up solid at every point. $—/l» for ag ——AND— $4.75 v of all ages. The prices are 11, 12 and 13 i ges from 14 to 19. TRk i 1,000 boys' 25¢ Cloth Hats at 15c. 1,000 boys’ soc Cloth Hats at 3oc. L ke Chb his departure: OMAHA, Neb, Drs. Copeland and Shepard— Gentlemen It affords me pleasuré to suy that 1 ha plensed with the treatmont for catars been taking for a brief time from you. My removal from thecity necessitates my diszontinuing, in pa the treatment before & complete curo Is offecte my case, which is ons of long standing. But I ha roceived, alrendy, considerable benefit, and am #o wall autisfied with the sclentific method which you employ, that 1 shall take some of your remedies with me to use apart from the offico treatment. Yours very truly, , Sept. bih, 15 o boen which I have in H. A.CRANE. MAIL Comes from the East, West, North and South, bearing testimony of the sucoessful treat- mentof Drs. Copeland and Shepard by mail® Symptom Biank Sent to Al Applicants, ROOMS 811 and 312, NEW YORK LIFEBUILD- ING, OMATIA, NEB. H. COPIELAND, M, D, S, SHEPARD, N D, : , Bronchi- . Lheu- w. matism, Consumption, tions of the Throat, Lungs, and Kidneys % Office hours: 9to 1l am. 2 t0 5 p. m, 7 to D0 unday. 10 a.mn tomach, Liver b We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS ud n logul gunrantee thit 3 Restor 08 wil Health, Strength uid Vigor, Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. 5 Ohlo. prescribed for | i over 50 years, cures all Ners ) vous Disenses, Lack of Memo= ry, Hendache, aketulmes sy Emissions, Lost Manhood, or Before & Aftar Use. Photographod from life. JADRID CHEMICAL CO, , Branch Office for U.5.A 868 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILLy SANATIVO is sold in OMAHA, NEB, by Kuhn & Co., Druggists, Cor. isth & Douglas Sts. 1 J. A. Fuller'& Co., Druggists, Cor. 14th & Douglas Sts., and druggists geverally. i b Perfect adjustment. Superlor lenses. Nerve ousheadacne cured by uslug our Specty d Eyeglasses I'rices low for goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD, 1HS. 15k, Croighton Blove st class CPIGR Eyes tostod fros by an EXPERT OPLIOIAN | R4baui.... €3 | Leaves 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emtnent specinliat in nervous, chronic, privite. tlood, skin and GRnAry disensel ' 'certificator ohow. 18 st trenting with Lo graatest rri), apermatorth {nal Weakioss, nixht Jossas, i potor phils. vea, gleet, rarico "No wercury urod. Now_trontment for 1083 of Vitn p Pi Mo Ay b 104 at homo by eorresponence. Medicine or inatruments sent b ckod. ks Lo Indicate contents OF sender. Ono personsl lntorview prof Corre atrictly privito. Buok (Mysterias of Life) sent frow. andays 10 6. 1010 13 m. Soud stuip L0F Fepir. A recular ana Offive Bours e, m. 309 p. m Jorphine Habit Cn 3 20 diy. No pay (il I s Slpnens. Lebunon: MOUNT VIERNON PURE VIRGINI / |Y 1 beg to eall the the attention of the publio 10 the whove popular hrand o RAILWAY TIME GARD ALL = = e key und respectfully compurison with WILL ‘BE LOW AND | Teuves | CHICAGH WIGEINGIDS & @[ Ariivs | any other biand ‘ot wure tyo oiforod i iy in PROPORTION TO i Quinhn | Doyot 10th aa1 Mverh 3 Harin i other whise £y MEDICINE REQUIRE| b m| 10 Vostibalo S0y othormhias am 270 KXpress. | 94 3 m s putcy il its wholesome ' f 150 p m g0 Expross... | 4235 p m | efects. public is Invited to call and ( Tenve: MO, Vsl Arrl - opeland MEAIGRL SN | same st 0, Ly HENRY HILLER,—7 616 N. 16th Street, Family Wine and Liquor Hous ineo| Kxeeptia.i (110 % m Esmond Hotel Block. K. e 800 &0, 8 wriive | - . A “Rags oy iy st | TG SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAG B0 e B o B0 hm | 1sviathe Chicago, Milwaukes ant |umion. fhepoi 10uh % Marcy sin| knste | & St, Paul R'y, as represented 500 w i pusate oo 289 8 | on this map. PACIFIC Maroy Sis CHICAGO, It 1, Going lunion Depot 10th West 31 pm ovriandblyart s Electric Lighted, Steam ][cu_‘ Uy v pm Bl x(ex Sun) |12 s . the wWonderfal | &40 "0 Kxoress. 1 ed Vestibuled trains leave Spanieh romedy | 60 pml.: i anver Kast Mali ouves (CHICAG Omans|0 UL 1. Omaha daily at 7:05 p.m., ar- Chloako Exp riving at Chicago at 9:30 a.m. 1Y & PACIEIL City Ticket Office, f501 IFa 01l an Marey St 4 y Pay 02 p nam St,, Omaha. iyt i diminution of theGenerative Organs, | Louves | SIOUX TG & PACIFIC (Arrivas F. A, Nasit, Gen'l Agent. "tf" nml“nll eflects tn‘n‘nnll by past Ouaba| Depot. 15th and Webstor sty |~ Omaba | g2 by - abuises, Put up convenlently 0 ¢arry | oy i, s PeilLinied 05 800 | S0 00 A T pE—— n the vest pocket. Price 81 a package, | 0 = e thee & oF © for 85, With n written guarantes | feavos | K. i & MO VALY, AT %0 cure or refund the mo 11 & drugglsy _Omnt Denot, 15th nnd Webster 8ty ns ) the owners of all lo's, parts Bt lots und triea to well you somo WO RTKLESS (ML OO0 0| 2eser; DORAW OO EXDEN AL ostite on Mapio sLroets (rom 4 su steoet to TAON in place of SANATIVO, encloso pri ) i (€5 Hat) Wyo. Bxp. (KX M it svonidi nd and i streets from Mapio lope and wo will ) I o NOEfolk (X, Sunday.) uyphite) DG fiash seated on 0 P St Paul lixpress creby noufied that the undor- W SIS | ATTIVOY THICAGO & AORT HivaAl & Omala e o disintercsiod froo holders of tho Omatia| U, 1% depot. 104 wnd Marcy Sts | , huve boen duly wppolnted by 730 8 [ a7y Uaroll Pussenger. | 40p With tho approval of the city 040 & 1| ..ne. s Clilengo Exprasy o| Gosp ) sscsy the duunaie 10 i Y uited | 9204 OWDeTs res 0f Lhe proporty af- 70 p w f w|fRam by gra d streots. declured T b s i) Chio, Pase Gx W03 | K038 m | necessary by ¢ 37, aneod. Nopt Lh, Int & NOIEHW 3 RIS | Arel . Bt aanell utls, [ Tranator furthor uc o, Ly having opot, Lo anger 1 appolntment and duly qualified TRADE MARK. Chicnso Bxpross ew by Jiw, wo will, on thio bih divy of “iVeatibule Limite P30 8 m | Qotover, A, ” D, su b’ the hour of 10 7 ; 0w Lastorn Gon | 430 b | o'clock fu the fortnoon, ut the office of BhFlver B b o R AN asvonser (x| 046 b m [ s Farnam - strect, L8050 Ui FACIVIO: IArrives | Within the corporate limits of suia clty, eet Taves | A Whttor 5te. | *Oinalia | for the purpose of considering and g “Omanalvejot ot Ly T 1t 0f disiige o the ownors ol Wia il .. .50 Louls Kxpress . TR W suld prov feetod by snid f 4 L Louls Fxpross RALN Ing into conslderation ~espes OMATIA & 5T LOULS, | Arrl fits, if nny, | union hepot. Councll wluds. _|Trans uotitied 'to be present at the tine i, Louls Canon Ball_.. 11413 b m wid, ivnd 1 any objections | AGOL I L & PACIRIC. |Avriv sy ning Bl ussossuiont { ) | anad epot.Counctl Blulle | T ransfor pnslder prover. e ——————— 2 Night Kxpross 8. " o : " J'Atinatio Erpross 555 p m G BORIVER, | 4% pw eatibule Limited 1250 B w EoRGE L PAVL o4 JOE & CoB T JAMES STOCKDALE, avfl uur vaslg Heaustor] um ok, Councll Blams. §-20-d-10t Comuiittee of Appraisers. {10 s Uity DAy Kipross . i : - . 10 ity Night Fxpress. B pene | 1o Louis Bxposss. NOTICE - TO SELECT MATERIAL i COUTY & PACIFIC, |Atrives 'OR PAVING. T4 a w| . Bloux Clly Aecommodation . U0 Y To th 4 land fronting u e oy et m | stree t' No. 454, cot L stre L from 2 stroot 1o 2th b bject to paviag or repavioigof the ing str CHICAGO, BU K A Union Dopot, Counctl Blufty - Uhicago Express L Cloako Expross eaves | ¥ rausfer| A |Tranits 880 pw | W% & m 015 p m sa | OMAIA & 51, LOUIS, |Arr Somber 10, 184 Moet und determing upon _Owaha|v. P depot. 10th and Marcy Sta. |0 the kind of mi 110 he used in puving ssid 7 Wi Louis Can i bl fuprovement d t o ofore Octobor 1t U, ST. P M. & O o he. ety council will determine suid al Depot'sith ana Webster 8ts fal A | Nicsx O Recammodaiior <l | MO0N, No, sengober st 102 m{Floux City Expr (Kx Sand'y) P, s . N 317 Panl Hmited m | Chiutrman Bourd of Publie Wo w|Baucrof e Bz Suda'y)| 44 m