Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 8

CRUSHED BY MOTOR WHEELS | Miny Miner's Attempt to COross the Car Tracks Results Disastrous’y. HAD TO LIFT THE CAR FROM HIS BODY 1is Foot Slipped While R Fell Directiy 1 Injurics ¥ 1q ining and Motor—1is An peath th [ v Ordered, Miny Miner, a 17 was run car-old boy, down and fatally injured by a Hauscom park motor car near the corner of Sixteenth wna Burt streets shortly after noon yester- day. Motorman Jucobson, in charge of the car, tavs thut the boy started to cross the truck @ fow feet ahead of his train while he was ruoming at the ordinary rate of speed and he shouted to him to wara him of bis danger. As ho shoutod the boy slipped and fell and ‘vas caught under the guard and dragged probably fifteen foet, The car had to bo raised with lovers before the moaning victim could bo extricated. After boing examined in a neichboring drug sioro by the city phbysician ho was taken to the Methodist hospital in the patrol wagon, The lad has beon living with his sister, Mrs, J, S, Smith, at 1612 Burt street near where the accident happened, Dr. Somers did overything possible to re- Tieve the lad’s sufferings and to save his life, but oll efforts in that line were useless, Tha toy aied about 4:30 o'clock and was removed 10 the morgue. An inguest will be held at® o'clock this moruing, S i Mrs. L. R. Patton, Ieocktord, 1it., writos: * From personal exporience L ean recommond DeWitt's aparilia, @ cure for impura bicod and gener: ebility - 1L C RE.ULT OF AL Colorado Fuel May Be Brought Into Com- petition with the Enst. Cmicago, L, Sept. 25,—Now that tho Tieading combine is sending the price of coal skyward the western roads are considering the practicability of bringing Colorado coal into competition with the Pennsyivania pro- duct. Somwe say it can be done; others have grave doubts. Tho railronds nave such rates now that it would cost the dealer from £10 to £12.50 a ton to have Colorado coal lmd down in Chicago, But these rates are based ou the nonsuoply. Colorado coal has never yeu been brought so far east, With a demand for suflicient quuntitics of the product to se it to be shipped in train ioads, the rates could easily be reduced oue-hall, At their last seance, the commissioners of the Western Trafiic association heard an appeal from the Rock Island from a aisacree- nicut in the Lransmissouri assce ation, where the company in questiou desires to make the sume freight rates eastbound that apply wistbound on Colorado trafiic. The com- missioners huve just rendorod a decision, Which scems Lo be un emineutly proper one under the circumstances, since the west- bound rates were reduced by the Rock Is- lacd to meet the usauthorized ratesof its competitors. For Lhis reason tho application is acnied. No complaiut was waae by tho Rock Islued in regard to eastbound traflic, cept on bullion, and as the westbound ales were 1ot unreasonable before tho June reduction, there would appear 1o bs no good reason for pulliug down castbound rates, I1ad the commissiover been satisfied witn decliniug the Rock Island proposition, there would huve been no occasion for comment, but in gowng beyond the question before them nud refiectiug upon the Kock Island for re- dueing westbouud rates, they have called fortn somo criticism. Thero is no doubt that the reduction 1 June proved to be a calumily to the railroud interests as a 'vhole, beceuse they did not have tho effect of puLling astop to the irregulariues, but in calling attention to this fact, the commis- sioners seem to forget that the Colorado sit- uation was brought to their notice as long 880 as last March and that prompt action on their part might have preveated the. reauc- ion. 1u the decision just promulgated they say : “In the present case the westbound rates were not reduced 48 being in themselves too high, but for the reason, us stated, that other lines wero not maintaining the rates areviously i existence. No such claim is mude as to the eastbound rates, The Colo- rudo traflic is not iarge and none of the roads purticipating therem were realizing any extensive profit cven under tho rates as they exlsted priorto Juoe last. A large re- duction in the revenues of ull tho lines was then accomplished with the avowed purnose of attewpting 1o correct Lheirregular methods on the part of the compoetitor of the lino re- spousible for the reduction. [ view of sub- scquent occurrences the result of this effort can hardly be called satisfactory and the escut upplication o reduce castuound rates, without any showing whatever that the preseut rates are too high, does not meet Willi the approbation of the commissioners, ‘Lhe entire application therefore must be de- nied.” All the roads interested in passenger traf- flo between this ety and Buflulo decided to- day 1o make a round trip rate of 5 on ne- count of the national convention of real es- tute dealers, to be held in Buffalo, Tne tickets will bo sold oniy on October 3 and Will be good for return passage until Oc- tover 25, Theso are the lowest rates that have been auoted for several yeurs botween Chicago and Buffalo, T'acy were modo be- cause tho Ni to insisted on making a Tound trip % for that occasion. "Llie statement of the Burlington system for the mouth of Angust shows that the ErOSS onrnings wero £,720. 19, an increaso us compared with the corresponding month last yeur of £58, Tho net earnings wore 561,108, an increase of §11,014, “Late to bed ALY 10 TIse will shortern he road to your homo in the skiss, But early Lo bed and “Lattle Barly iQise Y'th e Pill that wawss 1o longer and vetter an | Wiser, CUMBINE, INDLANS AND WHISKY, A Combination in Montn o Murd Burre, Moot.,, Sept. 25.—A lodge of In- dians from the British possessions campod sevoral months at Siver Bow, six miles from heve, Tucy bave lately been wotting whisky from somo source, aad have terrorized thn ranchers in the neighborkood, and have boen Tunuing stock off the range. 1t trauspirod toduy that ou Saturday last, duriug a drunken brawl, threo Indians rustiod upon one of thelr companions and beat him . to death with clubs,” The body was drageed off und dden in'a gully, only scantily coy: cd, ‘The sheriff today learned of the affair d started over to capture the murderous redskins, He suceeedod in getting the ones who did the Killing, with soveral witnesscs, who aro pow iu juil. The bady of the mur: dered Tudinn has been found ~ f1is bead is bed. The reds huve been gr wing bolder committing petty depredations, There are about fifty families in the lodge, a8, DeWitl's Sarsapariia acstroys suon poi- sons us sorofula, skin diseases, eczemy, rheu- mutism. [t Limely use savas many L * Which Results LAID TO BEST WITIE HONOKS, andrea Musicians Play Dirge Gitmore Faneral, New Your, Sept. 25.—The funeral of tho ominent bandmaster, P. 8. Gilmore, took place from St. Fraveis Xavierchurch, where solemn roequiem mass was colebrated, to Cal vary cometery. It required three carriages 10 curry the floral designs sent by friends.” The procession was led by a band of 200 pieces from (he different organizations belonging to the Musical union, ‘The casket was followed by the officers of the Twenty- socond regiment and Musical union and Catbolio societies. A large crowd of speetu tors lined the way, ——— - Two at the was killed by falling from a window of a disreputable house hore some davs since, now believe that ha tiad §9)0 on his parson, which cannot bs foind, and that his death resulted from foul play. The jury brougnt in a verdict of accidental death, ——— DeWitt's Sarsapariiia cieanses ths blood, o~ For Sale, Cigar store at South Omaha. Tnquire of MAX MEYER & CO., Corner 16th ana I"arnam streets, — - ANNOUNCEMENTS, Atexander Salvini, the brilliant romantic actor, commences a thres nights’ en- Ragement this evening, when be is sure to bo greeted by o larger aud more enthusiastic audienco than be has ever drawn before in Omahn, His carcer has been watched, and bis eastern successes have been chronicled by tho western theater-goer, There has u0 Instarce on the American stage whero success bas Geen so rapidly won and €0 quickly and firmly established. It is but a fow years ago that he was unfamiliur with tho laneuage, and what was more arduous, ho hind to prove himself worthy in a dramatic way @ name that is respected and revered by the “‘players” of all countries and touzues, from tho achievements of an illustrious fatber, 1u his forthcoming enzagement Mr. Saivini will mppear in D'Ennery’s famous romance, *Don C; o Bazan,” D ’ masterpiece, *The Three Guardsmen,” and in the dra- matic version of “Cuvallerin Rusticana,” which has beeu immortalized by the famous composer Mascagui. Manager W. M. Wilkison, 1n taking Mr. Salvini on this tour of the Pacitic slope and the western cities, bas surrounded him with competent company of players, hicadea by the well known avtor, Mr. William Redmund, Theso popular old time romances, at no time in their history have had such an eluborate stage setting as that which will b given by this organization. Iiverythiug necessary to the production is carricd complote. The sconic effects are by Albert, Grover and Bur- ridge of Chicago. The vostumes wero made by Bianchini of Paris and Van Horne of Phit- adelphia, acd the armor work by Richard Gutperle, armorer to the Comedie Francaiso and Grand Opoera, Paris. The exact arrange ment of the repertory is as follows: Thurs- 3 ' Friday and Saturda night, *“Fhe Turea Guardsmens” Saturday watinee a double bill consisting of “Robert Macaire” and the acting version of “Caval- leria Rusticana.” Seats are now on sale for the entire eugugement. nbach’'s “La Perichole” will be per- formed on Monday night the 8rd inst., boing the opening representation of that opera by the Winston Opera company in this civy. "This opera has not been sung in English through the United States by any other than this company, and it is therefore absolutely uew to Otnahy The music s conceded to bo the best of the great French composer’s compositions, and tho dialoguo full of comic and bright cpi- grammatic writing. Jeanuie Wirston performs the partof a male stroet sinzer, in whicn line of charac- ters she is regarded tho best on the operati stage. Sho is sald 10 possess a voico of ma volous power, and is more tuan favorably compared with the great tenor of tne Bos- tonians, Tom Karl. Miss Alico Johnson, the prima donna_so- Praino, 1s conspicuous among the celebrities of tne operatic staze, both ns a woman of great boauly and the possessor of a highly cultivated voice, “The other prinelpal mombers of the com- pany are Charles Renwick, tenor, from the New York Casiuo; A. H. Beli, character buffo baritone; H. Rattenbury, baritone comedian; C. H. Tyrrell, basso; Kutherine MacNeill, contralto; Nettie Black, mezzo- soprano, ‘and Dounell, Balfo basso pro- fundo, The chorus is mado up of a highly trainca ageregation of powerful voives numbering thirty and is reputed to b the best now traveling. The Faroam prices wlil remaia unchanged, —_——— Be sure and use Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for your childven while testhing, 25 cents a bottle. —— FROM "RGUND ABOUT US, Eighteen new buildings have been con- structed at Palmyra this season. Fire did cousiderable damago to the hard- ware storo of . N. Young at McCuok. A number ot nogs belonging to Joe Shelley, near Wymore, have died of bydrophobia. Mr. and Mrs, George Chase of Pierco celebratoa their golden wedding last weel. Bovd county has a new piver, the Blade, published ot Lyneh by McGintie & Cooms. Mrs. H. P. Nowman of Chicago hias pre- sented the Burwell schools an elegant silk flag. ‘The Nebraska City council will endeavor to buve a market place provided for the farmers. Jobn Harges of Juniata is laid up with a broken leg which h3 contracted while en- gaged in & wrestling bout. The Lincoln News has entered upoa its twelfth yoar of punlication with the largest circulation in the city. The News deseryes its success, Clay county bas boen organized for a quar- ter of n century and its silver annivorsary will be ceieorated at Harvard, Octobor 11 and will wind up with a free-for-all bunguet, . B, Shields, viog ten miles northoast of Wallace, while hauling huy near Lilsis (ne othcr duy, was severoly injured internzlly by the overturning of bis~ wagon, and also sus- tawned a broken shoulder. iis recovery is extremely doubtful Prank Howard, in the employ of L. 1. Southworth of York, was sent 1o the bank 10 have a cbeck for #150 cashed, He socured the monoy, but instead of turning it over to his omployer hio hired a team and drove out of tewn a8 fast as hocould. Chase was given and Howard was overhauled at Mil- ford and placed under arrest, Ho had pre. Viously borae a good reputation, WASHLED OFF LY A4 W. Wreek of a Schooner and Four of Her Crew Garvestoy, Tex., Sept. uptaln Amos Saboan of tho steamer May (iibbon, from Portland, Me., August 19, for Deborra with 4 cargo of staves and white pine and a crew of five men, arrived hore last evening from St. Michacls on the steamship Acmo and ports that on August 21 the schuoner was struck by a storm which raged with fearful inlo; sity for two days. Oa tho 224 the ves- sel was struck by a huge wave which knocked her flat, wasning overboard Willinm Bowers, C. Bowers, Douzlas Bowers and Theodore Wolfe of the crew, all from Fort Madison. N. S, Jon G, Bruge, tie other seawan, had his log fractured, 'The captain succeedsd in keeping the vossel atloat until he and Bruce were rescued four days late el L Buollding Permits, Tho following permits were issued by the superintondent of buildings yesterday : Vrank M, Orowl, two-story frawe dweil- in 60 Park wvenue, . Wevensad 000 Vrank M. Crowl, two-story frafié dwell 108, 61 Pars 'venue, ... : 8,000 0. NBirkin, one-story friiie cottize, 13 inrderto sirept 1,500 Dutcher, iutchior Wnd oe-nalt ‘story 2000 Iruuitin streot W. Dutcher, ud one-binlf story e dwelting, 2008 Franklin stroet, Ten winor permits, Topul The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday ; Nuwe and addross. + Eln Baldwin, Omaha, 1 Lizzio Krw-on, O ik, ) Prank ¢ Adams, Lo i Emua ML Potnam, § Orsa Elhott, Kunsas City, . 1t Aunna Muud Harvey, Kabsas Engineer Fotter Dead. Charles I. Potter, United States division enginoecr, died at 6 o'clock last evenlong at his residence, Fifteenth and Howard stroets, The deceased Lias been employed in Missouri river improvements for the past fifteen yours. The romains will be sent to Enfield, Mass, Lis former bome, He was 35 years of age. e Four Killed by hansas Lightulug, Or1aws, Kun,, Sept, 28.--Lightning struck tne house of Sumuel Aukinson last night and DeWitt's Sarsapariiia i3 reiaole s dosllion, Think Wick was Murdered. Detioir, Micb., Sept. 28.—The friends of Jobn Wick, the New York willionaire who killed Atkinson, bis wife and two children and burned he bouse. - Muiserablel fndigestion! pilis, Take Hechawm' THE OMAHA DAI IT WAS A BLOODY BUTCHERY Fred Mellenburg Kills His Wife, fhoots His Daughter and Suicides, HIS SON HAD WON A SUIT AGAINST HIM When Told That If He Did Not Judgment He Would e Tarne ot Doors He Fired the Fatal Shots. Pay the out Patensox, N. J., Sept. 8. —Fred Mellen- burg murdered his wife and wounded his daughter, Mrs, Lena Rosell, in this city yesterday and then committed suiciae. A week ago Antonio Mellenburg sued his father F'redorick, who committed tho mur- der, to recover money expended on repairs on hie parent’s home. Mrs, Rosell visited her parenvs house and found er mothor wlone, ut shortly afterwards ner father appeared. As he cntered the room he said: “What will the court do with mo now " referring to his failuro to pay the judgmunt ootatned by his son, tio daughter replied: “If you don’t raise the mouey by morning,you will be sold out.” This euraged him, when ho seized his daughtor by the throat, and pinning her against the door beat her with a girth strap, The mother interfered, and the father, ro- leasing the daugnter, struck the mother in the face, DBefore she could recover, ho pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot his dauvhter,, Lena fell, but immediately rising, ran to her mother and tried to pail her out of the house, While she was so ocngaged, Mellenburg shot his wifa through the head. Ho then shot himself through tho left tem- ple, and with biood stroaming from the wound ran down tho stoop fatling dead at the foot of tho stops, Mrs. Molleaburg, who was partly un® dressed, staggered to tho stoop. She sat thero five minutes vomiting blood and then fell over her husband's body dead. Tho daughter will recover. —— Cholera When properly troated as soon as tho first symptoms appeat, cholera can nearly always Lo cured. The patient should go immediatery to bed und romain as quiot as possible, Send for a physician, but while awaiting his arrival ke Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarch@a Remedy in_ double doscs after cach oparation of the bowels mo vatural. If thoro is severe pain or o take it1n double doses cvery fifteen minutes until retievod. This remedy has been used with groat success in seven opidemics of dysentery that were olmost as severo and dangerous as cholera, and 1f used as directed u cura is almost certuin. Every family should have a 50-cent bottle at hand ready for in- stant use. After the diseaso 13 undor control castor oil must bo faken to cleanse tho system, No other physic or substitute will do in place of castor oil. For salo by drug- gists. than Amps e~ Real estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. — The latest fads in opera glasses retail at wholesale prices. Tudor Optical Co.. cor. Farnam und 14th, S E et den Excursion to ) ley. On Tuesday, October 25th, the Balti- more & Ohio Ruilroad Co. will sell ey cursion tickets from Chicagoand all Baltimore & Ohio points west of the Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock, Middletown, Harrisonburg, Staunton and Lexington, Va., at the vate of onc lowest limited first-cluss fave for the round trip. The Shenandoah valley, Virginia, of- fers superior inducements to persons seeking new locations. Farm lands of- fered at from $10.00 per acre und up- wards, Timber, coal, iron ore, pure water, tonvenient markets, excellent soil, gooid schools, best society. [For in- formation about rates apply to any Bal- timore & Ohio ticket agent. Send to M. V. Richards, land and immigration agent, Baltimore & Ohio railrond, Bul- timore, Md., for informution about de- siruble locatious, maps, pamphlets, eto. D e - IN THE COURTS. No End to the Troubles That the Lawyers are Surring Up. Yesterday was u field day in tho courts and all the judges had their hands full of business. As is usual, tho interest cen- tered in the oriminal court with Judge Davis and his jury. At the opening of the court some time was devoted to finding & case that was rips for trial, but during this time tue court sent Edna Joues up for thirty days. The de- fendant, a good looking mulatto, was charged with baving robbed Joseph L. Me(uire of £210 during fair week. The complaining witness, an owaer of fast horses, did not, care o prosecuto and was willing that Edna should plead guilty to having commwitted petit larcony that he might not be compelled 1o 0 upon the witness stand to tell of his con- nection with the takiug of his money. The plen as agrecd upon was entered. Eaward, alas Charles, Penman was next put upon the rack, but Kdward had no ides of pleading gutlty. The charge against him wus that 1n_company with two pals, on tho night of August 12, ‘he broke 1uto the house of Mrs. Mollie McPherson, at 124 North Fif- teentn street, and stole money, clothing and silverware, all of the value of $90. The de- fendant's wife, u good-looking woman, was present to aid her husband in proving an alivi. The defendant is a chop house waiter. Judge Ferguson labored with the case of Katie Ubtof ugainst H. B, Jeffries, H, A. Nolte and I3, 1. Reber, members of the town council of Blknorn. In this case the plaintiff would recover £,000 to pay for a reputation which sho avers that the defendants have torn into shreds. 'Ihe petition alloges that in justice court the defenduuts charged that tho plwntifl was selling intoxicating liquors and that she hud not taken out a licenso which authorized her s0 to do. Iu Judge Doune's court the case of Lars Sousenberg is being heard, As an employe of the Omaliu G1s Manufacturing cowm p. the plaintiff alloges tuaton August 4, | he was working in one of defendant’s ditches at Twenly-fifth avenue ana Jores streer, that owitig Lo the faulty construction of the diteh it caved in and that he was buried be- neath the debris to the depth of several feet, and us a result of the cavingof the diteh his right shoulder was broken, * He now charges thuy the faule was with the gas compuny aud for that reasou thinks that no is entitled to a judgment in the sum of $10,000, “I'he jury in Judge Keysor's court, in the case of Itosa Levinston, administratrix of the estate of Karl Levinston, deceased, ro- turned & judgment of $1,305 in favor of the pluintiff ‘and against the defendaunt, the Omaba & Councll Bluffs Street Ralway and Brigge compauy. The deceased was the husband of the "plaintiff and was killed at the westend of the bridge a year or more ago by being run over by oue of the defend- wnt's motor cars, The suit was for §,000 damages, “Phe Morchants National bank of Kansas City bLas brought au action iu tho district court of this county to recover the sum of $40,446.01 from-the Motropolitan Cablo 1Ruil- Way company of this citv. Tae petition al- leges that between June, 1887, and Septom- ber, 1802, the vlaintiff sold und delivered to the Patrick Liaud company, for its use, cor- LY BEE: MHURSDAY tin goods, warewmed morohandiss, besides loaning 1t considasable money; that a fow s A20 the accomnss woro assigned to (he plaintiff for a walwablo consideration. and that 10 portion ofittie dobt has been paid, —— Wrerixa ‘Wit Non., Oct. 98, /00, —Dr. Moore: My Deag Sir—-I bave just bought the third bottle ot wour Tree of Life. It is indeed a “T'ree of ilife.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gavo modhat first bottle my right side was 5o lame and sore and my liver en- larged 8o much that 1 could not lie upon my right side at all, There was a soroness over my Kiduoys all of ithe time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sloop just as well on oneside as on the: other, and my sleep rests and rofreshes mo, and | feol the best I've felt in fifteon years,and [ know that it is all dus 1o your Troo of Life. ~Youts very truly DUDLE For sale by all draggists ashington. Postmaster Clarkson has returned from Washington, where ho nas baen for a week attenaing the Grand Army reunion. “Ineversaw and I never exvsct to seo such a reunion and such a parade as that which we had last week in Washinzton,” said Major Clarkson yosterday. *Many of the old soldiers realizad that they would never again attend a great reunion of the voterans and they made a special effort to attond. @There were many touching sights in connaction with the parade. Hundreds of the veterans walked on crutches, and many were wheeled in chairs past the reviewing stand. 'Ihe procession bogan to pass tho ro- viewiogstand at 11 o'clock, and the last man trudged by at five minutes of 6. Ono feature, in particular, struck meas being unique and beautiful. Avthe end of Pennsylvania avenve there was arranged an immenss platform on the plan of an opera house floor. This was complotely coverel with children dressed n_ suits all alike with red caps, whito waists and Dblus skirts, ond so arranged on this immense platform that they formed an enormous Amerioan flag against tho horizon as one viewed the scene coming down tho avenue. In the midst of the children there were u dozan cornetists who led the singing of pa- triotic sougs and transformed tho unimatel flag 10to & juvenile chorus that inspired the crowds for blycks around. “I have never seen more perfect arrange- ments and more opon nearted hospitality than that extenced the veterans by the citi- zons of Washington. ‘I'he old soldiers simply took tho town from end to ead. Tnoy swarmed nto the departments and visited the various institutions in brigades aud via- toons, ‘Thov went to Mount Veraon and found their way into every place of interest in aud abouv the city.” — A Cholera Scare. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metta, N.J., created much excitement in thatvicimty. Investigation showed that the disease was not cnolera but a violent dysen- tery, which is almost as severe and danger- ous as cholera. Mr. Walter Willara, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberluin’s Colie, Cholera ana Diarrbma Remedy bas given great satisfaction in the most severs cases of dysentery. It js certainly one of the best things ever made. For sale by druggists. ——— Parks and Boulovards, The park commissioners and Mr Cleveland, the lundscape gardener. went out and in- epeeted the survey of the proposed south- } West boulevard ard came to the conclusion thatit woula be bestto take a route a ittie farther south than was at Hrst inteaded, passing to the south of the Cald- well tract, but possibly pussing through tho aldwell land in & southwesterly direction adding something to the lengtn of the boule- vard and much to its beauty. The commissioners also made an_Investi- gation of the Beuis tract and considered the vlans which Mayor Bemis wishes carried ont with regard to the improvementof that tract. No definiteconclusion was reached, but the board felt fully convinced thau it would be impossible to make Lingoln avenue as wide as the original plans indicated with- out ruining the natural beauty.of the park. As Dr. Miller left for New York last night it was impossible for the board to arrive at a final conelusion, but the matter will be taken up when he returns. —— A Cure tor Chotera, Thero is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and _Diarrhaa Remeay can bg pro- cured. It will give relief iv a fow minutes and oure in a short time. 1 have tried 1t and know.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Helmotta was at first believed to be cholera, but subscquent investigation proved it to be u violent form of aysenter almost as dangerous as cholera. Th remedy was used thore with great success. For sale by drugists, e S0 Clalms Being Allowed. The Washing'on office of Tur Bre Buresv or CLaivs has been notified by the commissioner of pensions of the atlowance of pensions to Edward S, Atkios, - Aubura, Cal., £ per mouth from December 21, 15013 Otie I°. Warren, Post 1'alls, Idaho, $3, March 23, 10813 Franci Caldwell,” Bellevue, Neb., §12, August 15, 1501; George W. Lee. Madison, Ina., $12, March 21, 1802; Loski D. Pecl, Pipestone, Minn., $10, November 19, 18015 Sarah M. Harris, Iriend’s Sswinary, New York city, $5, May 23, 15023 J. I.. Pickett, Boulder, Mont., §4, August 20, 18013 Jobn Dolland, Los Angeles, Cal, §12, No- vembor 18, 1801; Sarah Williamson, Clove- land, O., $12, August 26, 1800; Malvina Anderson. Omaba, Neb., 88, April 21, 1802; Samantha Sanford, Big Bend, Kan,, $ Murch 31, 1892, Tue Bee BUReAv Ok Craims has also se- cnred a bounty of $200 for Stephen A. Allon- baugh of Bundon, Ore, and of 100 for Robert Hendry of Meridian, Cal, it Too Much of a Risk, Tt is not unusual for colds contructed in the fall to hang on all winter, In such casus catarrh or chronie bronchitie are almost sure to result. A fifty-ceut vottle of Chamber- lan’s Cougn Remedy. will cure any cold. Can vou affora to risk so much for so small an amount! This remedy is intended cs- pocially for bad colds ana_croup and can always be depended upon. For sale by drug- gists. Fifty Yeurs Murried. Rov. and Mrs. G. L. Brown ot North Bend, Neb., celebratea their golden wed- ding Sunday. The happy couple, whose ages | ngeregate 140 years, were the rocipients of many handsome und valuavle presents. There were thirty-nine relatives, of whom our teen were grandchildren in attendance. N Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times but is lavgely avoided by giving proper nour ishmout and wholesome ood, T'he most suc cossful and reliable is the Gall Borden “Eagle" Brand Coadensed Milk, Your gro- cer und druggist koep it, —— Mrs, Groves Funeral, The funeral ef Mrs. Mary Groves will take place !from the residence of Jobu Groves, 2536 Chicago street, Thurs- day afternoon st 1:30 o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Trinity cathedral, whero the funeral service will bo preached. Interment at Porest Lawn cewnetery. e Business Briofs, J. k. Saliack, iwthe dry goods business at Monroe, is closing out. ‘o, N. Youns, hurdware morchant at Cook, bus suffered u loss from fire, A, E. Hubbard, tn the hardware business at itairmout, Las boco sucgeeded by C, B, Fraker, Me- D*PRICE'S an Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard 5o of Mr, m Of Sa Preamonia Car- tveryone Shou Know the Symptoms and b on Guard, Mr. Witon It Palmer, of New York City, lefta eirele of frieads ono aftsrnoon recontly and res celved their congratulations_upon his bright and vigorous aopearance. That evenlng he felt & tickling In the throat, & slight pain Across the chust, & ehlily atfon and he coughed oneo of twlce. The next day his nostrils wero infiamed, his thront sore, his chiest patned him, his bones nehed and he gelt soro all over. The day folloxlog ho was 1n bed. with physicians shacing thatr heads, and the third day he was dead from pneamonia, which ho failed to take In time, There are ton thousand Ameriea today 1n the same ¢ when leaving his friends, but t The slightost apponta named should striko t Asuddon ehill me nches and mon ani womon In (itlon as Mr. Palmor oy do not know It c3 00 tho symptoms above rOr 10 ANy MmN oF WomAn, 3 tho bezinning of pnoamonta Ins through ut ths boty ars the i rst It 18 nacessnry to bring about a reaction at oncs. How, then. I8 the best way of Lringing Roouta rection? Ask any physielan and he will tell you to ush pure whiskoy. No matior how projudlocd mny ons wmay bo, pure whi-key at snch & thine 1 A ne:essity, but fortunately thore are fow puro whiskics (n the world, and. in sact, there is but one thathas rocelved the unqualified endorse- ment of physiclans, chomist nnd the high authoritles, 1 thit 18 Dufly's Pure Malt. This remarkable whisky, which fs sold by all firstolass drugelits and grocers, will absolutely eheck the first approach of pacumonia while at the same time 1t s certain to bulld up the wasted system. It deserves to be kept In every household, notonly to be used in cases of geney, but to assistin prolonglng 11fe and bri bealth and happluess KIRK'S HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT S0AP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water SERVE s S g AND BRAINTRE ¢ 105 Uystoria Diceinses, Kiby, Nai Nervous Prostraton 'causad b vkofulnoss, Danro elon, S0 tnessof the Brain, ca decay,a®ath, P'ro nature of Pwor In elther sex, 1 all Female Woakness s, lavoluntary matorrhea caused by ovor-exertion Self-nbuscover-intulganc. A moath's traatniat 8,6 for £,y mail. Wegnirantassic bocss to oary Ench 0rde for i 05 ye with § wil so1l writesn guarantoeto rofund i€ not curd. Guarantes issast only by ‘Theodore, F. Lewls drugglst, solo agoay, southeast corner 16thand Farnmn ste.. Cmaha DR.E.C. WE: MIENT a $po il ralgia, 1lead. wicooior Lo Lossos, o7 tas briln National Bank. U, 8. DEFOSITORY - - . OMAMA, NEB Capital...... <. $400,00) $63,000 Surplus. Officors and Directors—ilenry W. Yates, prestdent R, C. Cushing, vico prosident, C. arico W. V. Morse, John'3, Collins J. N. I Patrica, Lewis A, Reed. cushier. THE IRON BANIK, ORDINANCE NO. 3263, An ord nance ereating strect improvement district No. 48 in the city of Omaha for the improvinz of the streot in suid dis- trict by eurbing and paving and allowing thirty days to the property owners in sald district in which to determine and desymate the material desired to be used for such im- provi Boitorda‘nea by the city council of the city of Omuha: ction I.* That Street Improvement Dis- trict No. 481 for the improving of the street in said district 1s hereby created in the city of Omihn, . That streot lmprovement distriet all_comprise Divenport street frons 0 23th street. In the ity of Omalia and shall include ail 1ots and reil estite both side strect buck a distance of 140 feet o I side in blocks 50 and §il, city. .nd 13 feet on the south side fn blocis si and 65, city, and it §s hereby de- cla 'y L0 mprove the sane. Seetlon 3 That sircct improvement dis- trict No. 484 In_the eity of Omahn be and the sume Is hereby ordered improved by curbis and paving the suu Soction 4. That thirty duys next, after the passuge and approvalof this ordinance be ayd tho e s hereby allowed to the ownersof all lots and real ostate in said strect in provement district. to_determine and desi nate the material desired to be used for Ul fmprovinz of tho same. an | notify the city council thereof, it having been and boing :by determined by tho mayor aud city il of suid eity, for rausons wh and proper,that all the real ostat stroet improvement disurict, sh A and nssessed with the cost of Tmproving the to bo thereafter determined ani est iod according to the benefits to n stroet improvment district urd of Public Works is hereby 1 1o give notice to the s of lots, subjeet 1o loeal as tsfd fmprovements, designite the material to bo used forsuc proving by publication in the oficlal p of the eity for threo consceutive days, feast fifteen duys prior to the lapse of thirty ¢ Foctic hat this ordinance shall take effectand be in force from und after its pass- ssed Septomber Lith, 1802 JOIN GROVE Oy WAL . BECHE lerk sident Oity Council v GLh, 1802 i BEMIS. ayor PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. ed proposals will be raceive 1 by the un- ed until 1350 o'l p.m.etober Hth, the followiug kinds of paving wa- 2 Sheet asphaltum. S.oux [alls or other granite. Colorado sandstone. Wood rufl, Kunsas, stone, and Vitrified brick, all accordinz to specif-a- tlons, far paving Davenport street from ®ud streot to 24th stroet, comprised in street provoment district No. 48k, in the city_of Omuha, ordored Improved by ordinince” No. piii} Eich bid to specity a price per square yard for the paving complete In the strect Work to be done In aceordance with plans and specifications on file in the oftice of tho board of publie works, Euch proposil to be made on printed blanks faruishod by the board and (o be aceompanied L certif o the sum of able to the city of Omaby, us an ev.dence of good fuith, Tne bourd peserves the 11zht to reject any bids and to walve ¢ ts. orgil bids and to walye doteots, Chalrman of the Boart of Public Wo Omuhu, September 2l 1502 6262 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, IENTS AND LESSIE No nee of ordi 1l 248 cor D s to i within the curh ines an cert in ots fa Street Tmprovement Disiricts Nos [ wud 44, tn the eity of Ouwihi, ye Berehy notifled to m ike all nessary e thons WiIth water and @8 mains. of latiers and to complete such work on or before O Tober 120, I50% us (L1s Lho DUTDOSe L0 Dive the streets n Uie aiid districts, anl wore par W, (0= Wit from 2ith street to ticaluriy duscribed is (ol Ao J'.¢ss0n stract 25Lh street o' 452 Erskine stroet. frol of 24th street to the east line of 2 No. 43 Divenport strect, from 10 MUl strcet. in thy city of Dmani Dated at Uihiatia, Nob., this s5th day of Sep. tembern, 1802\ pIRKHAUSER Cualrman Board of Public Works. #43-29-3)01 Folraska olbimgCo_ . Today-- We will offer in our boys' department on second floor, between four and five hundred Knee Pant Suits, at the popularprice of | 1 , | | $2.60 a Suit that will stand m "31% e hard knocks and look bet than| | ‘ter when overtaken by “that tired feeling,” any suits ever sold for that money before. These suits are made of good honest all wool cassi- meres, in plaid - and plain colors, The coats are : . n . . | lined with fine twilled lining, and are made up| Jlebraska lolfing Eo with fifteen corded plaits, ecight 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 stuf them. At the same timz we will offer 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. The prices are S—} for ages ——— AND— ~ $4.75 rors | of all ages. 11, 12 and 13 ges from 14 to 19, 1,000 boys' 25¢ Cloth Hats at 15c. 1,000 boys' soc Cloth Hats at 3oc. _ Flefraska Sloting G ORDINANC neo ting cliy of O Beitord of Omahu: Section . Whereas, proerty owners repro- sentinz more nun thice-fifths of the prop In the several grading distriets herein creat V' med to have the st A gradod attheir own ex- 150 0f th ity cost made payable in 5 NO. 3260. graaing districts Nos. 1, 02, U5 and 64, 10 the MOUNT VERNO N & PURE VIRGINIA RYE I beg to oall the tho attention of the publie to the above popular hrand of pure rye whise key and rospectfuily usk a comparison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this mirket. T8 far superior to anv other wh key. and Iguarantec itsabsolute excelionco in flavor as well us its purity an | its wholesome effects.” The public s uvited to call and ry HENRY HILLER, 616 N. i6th Street, Family Wine and Liquor House. Esmond Hotel Block. G4 in- nd the sume are hereby created city of Omaha. i tion 2. That grading distri comprise Bancroft street from 17th st th street, and include alllots and real ¢ on Lot sides of said sireets bick to the first y or ek (o the centor of the biock Whero cotion . Tiit grading district No. 5 shall R ok se e e D oy oy comprise Lake street f M street to 4ath both sides of suid street back to the alley in : AR = A GIINEILE, N\ sar ve liabie, B "Kietion . That zrading district No. 5 shail TS Dress b 8, aak 4 s Citer s K el Arand in 1 aul &4 ) Pine and Hickory comprise the_ailey betw, stroets [ Jm Sth street to 10eh strect, and fi nd real estate on both sides of Q!% o other. Kifu back to the full depth of the lots WAL gradinz district N . hat gradinz disty o Rkl omprise Sthostreet from Pine stroc 'v‘llfllmflnru'(h\:. leal O ,llp street a clude all lots and roal Al L el tothe y iueach f snid stre IDEWALK RE! TION, COUNCIL CHANMBER. OMAIA, Neb, Septomber bh, 1802, it resolved by the City Councllof the city of Omaha., the mayor concurring: That permanont sidewilks be constru {’III{)I;\NIQN X 57 shall dlstrict No 22ud stre Section 6, comprize Olio str Gaatdine of Denise's addition, and ielude all Jots and real estate on both sides of suid alloy buck to the full depth of the lots ubutting reon. s rtion 7. That grading atstrler N comprise Military avenue from street to Grant street and inelude all Tots and reul estate on both sides of s:id uvenue buelk o the first ailey or to # distiance 1ov exceed- feet from the ines thereof, on ¥, That gradin: district No. iso tho alley in block 8, Canpbell's ude all the Jots und real estito ot No od in 58 shatl Hamilton ive duys ufter the | vion of this res tion, OF the pers sorvice thereof, as hy wce is nuthorized and required, such idewalles to belaid to the permenent grido ue biished on the paved streets specified fin and to be consiructed of ston -, artifl- 1 stone, brick or tline, according 1o specls fications on file in the office of the Bourd of Public Works, und under its supervision, tos wit: olu= “Phat erading dist 60 shall N North side of Burt street, lots 5 and 6, block oth street from Muson sueet to | Not » of Burt stroot, lots 3 Picree streot ond include all lots and real | $H% city, Rosiivingne gride.0 feer wido, North slde of Ciieato stroot, lov 7, block 48, estite on both sides of said street back to the city. permanent grade, 6 feot wi ullog ihionch viso West side of [3th stroot, north hulf of lot 8 Seotion 0. That p: ot alinii . West slde of s . NRotiol 1 : block 40, eity, permanent’ grade, 12 foot wi samptine 1o wlioyibe A bl Tt 8100 0F Den stroue, Lo block: o5, olegy Tots and re il estite on both sides of s permanent grade. s feot wide buolc to. lie” full depth of the lots abutting | o WS K-’I‘I‘t"‘l’I(I‘hrlfi\l\%n(.‘,l‘,: tion 11. That grading district No, (2 shall Ll j_‘l‘:'v'“l'mmm 18 Jowy Tand cowpriao 1Tch sbrect from Vinton etroot o B | *isy eide o fich atre 1th' half of lot 7, Dothh sides of sald street back to the firstalley 1 and 8 block B feel wiae pue, lots 7 and 8, blocl 70, eity. permanent grado, 18 foot widor s South 'sidd of Uinss street. lots | and 2, biook o bl g AIANIEnaLY oding1s0 tegk feotiy g City: pormanent grade, s foot wide, 10 FIROS LROreo/ N 4 n bo It further resolved tlon 13, That grading """"‘(" '\““”I '/A\r v the Board of Public Works bo and 1L comprise Cupltul _avoius from the Iy suthorized and dirested to cuuse o ubn, Bolt Radlwiy to d5th street i hus S Thin e solution’ 10 b published in the g 1iots und real estate on both _\‘ 0 oflicial paperof the eity for one weelk, or be venue bigl to the aliey in aieh cuze. - Sopyid on the owners of sidd lots aad “inless tion B, Thav grading districy, No. uch owners shall within five diys after the ue o'W point 60 foet vastof the alley huc | G0 aowalks as hereln required, thit the tweon 10th ahd Ltk stroots, and ine wde all | BEREEE G R b6 the. samo (o ba lots und real twon Doty sitdos of sl ave | tho cost of construceing siid sldewslks e o ot exceoding 15) fe respictively to bo ussessed ugninst the rel the Jines thereof. estite, 1ot or partof lot in front of and ubut- wice shall tike i 4 That this ordl i ¥ nd after its pass - vand beda fores from o i, aldownlk Pussed Bopten be 20th, 1802, Pagsud Soptomber fthy E. P. DAVIS, President of the Council. JOHN GROVES, City Clork. GEORGE P, BEMIS, Mayor. Attost: v WM. 1%, BECHEL Acting President Uity Co: Approved Scptesiber 1hih, Approved: GEO, P BEMIS, NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, Mayor. To the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and — = | real estato described in tho whove resolution: O TANNAT JANES: : . Youand each of you ure bereby noufied 1o Youure heraby notified shut the Uof e | construct permanent sidewalks asrequired by staned, threo disinterostod freaholdurs of the | vesolution of the city councl aud hiayorob ity of Omubia. have boen auly appolnted by | gy city of Omuhis, of which the ubove [sae e iy or, Wit the npproval of the city couni= | gou© GHorsaid eity, 1o ussess the damuse” o the P. W. BIRKHAUSER, 1y doclured Gwners Tespettively of the proby ) ot X propriated Dy ordinunce necessury 10 be o £ (o e O i1 GICY, for the. purnose of ex- tending Fifty-first street from the north line of limebungh & Patterson’s addition to Chalrman sourd of Fubliec Works. Omubia, Nebraskis, September GRADE ORDINANCE NO 320, Loyvenworth strect. et tar notifled tht, having ac- | An ordinance est biishing tho grade of O comvnn mifn Sppott it nnd. dily qusiied | street from 1th streot to 106 stroat, In the city of Onibia. Jforanined by who city council of the sity of O] by luw, we will, on the "10th d 1y of ¥ I i our of 10 o'elock in | B of shriver & O'Lona- s requ Qctotier, A. L. 1 the forenoin ut the offic, e, A0 Idrn o sureet, within the corporate | Section L The grade of O street fromn B St For tho hurnoss of | 14th street to (0D strooty In tho sity of. considering and making the assessment of | Omahu, Is hereby estublished at the following Qutiage 1o the owners respectively of suld | eievations the Zrud s belnz unifori straight son 0f such 1ines bet ween Lhe points specified ; and wppro properLy by ro i ey 4 | Speciul Lenefits, if any. Ewvation Elevation Le prop elonging to you, proposed 1o of South of Norh e pprops " suld, and which has Curh. Gurh, | Doeu de | neces Uy thie council, by or- | East curb of 10th street .. 100.0 0.0 | dinance, W appropriute 10 the use of i West curbof Lineoln strest. 1750 | belng situnte in sabd oty of Omaha, in the | Easteurd of Kurvio sireet, 175.0 | eounty of Dougl id stute of Nebraska, ls | West curbof 1ith streot, as described us follows, to-wit: ‘The enst twen estublished. ... 182 1520 ty-tive feet of 1ot one, block three. fu Hiwes Bectio This or¢ nunce shall take offues | Diuzh's nadition g b [ foroo (rous i wfor s bussige. | You are uotified to be present st th Pussed Sepremsber 15th, fsus 50 ' and pliee uforesald and ke any ot JOMN GROVES, l { 100¢ statements coucerning suld pr ™ Ciy Olork, propeigt I assessment of dam WM. K. BEOREL, may consider proper. W. G, SHRIVIR, A ¢ President Oity Counelly It W. GIBSON, Approved Septeuiber L0th, by, Jas, STOCK DAL GEO, P BEMIS, | ouwans, sept. 2uth, 185 Bl Meyon