Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1892, Page 5

PP B - e el - B vy ALY ) . ! N <« - BOLD LINCOLN HIGHWAYMEN Motormen on the Western Normal College Line Nightly Attacked. FRED [ICKETT'S DESPERATE FIGHT B Sncceeds In Resisting Two Men Who Were Determined to Relleve Him ot His Valuables—Other Lin- coln News Not Liscory, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tne BeE. | —Tné burgiars and sneak thieves who sbfested the city during tho heated term seem to have changed their ealling and taken to the more hazardous and wenerally more lu- crative profession of highway robtery. Beveral iustances of highway robbery have been reported from Liucoln to Tme Bee withia the past few wecks, and another cRse ‘was reported to the poiice last nignt. Fred Rickeuts, & motorman in charge of a caron the Western Normal line, was at- tacked by two men late last night at a lonely #pot on the line when thero wers no passen- ®ers on the car. The company provides but one man on the suburban car and this fact explains the ab- sence of aconductor. The moeu sprang on ke car and at ouce made & desperate assault upon Ricketts. Ou grabbed his watch chain while the other tried to choke him into sub- mission. Ricketts grabbed Lis watch with one band and transferred it to his trousers! oeket, od then picked up a lizht iron rod ith which he turns the switch points and commercea to vound one of his assallants over tho head. Both men soon got enough of the contest and sprang from the car. Oao was badly burt avd was found at Down- ing’s foundry, where assistance was tele- ptoned for. The police atonce started for the foundry for their man, but before they could arrive there he had recovered sufti- clently to get away. Recovered the 13 vy Today. The search for the body of littie Ch Olseson was continued until a late hour last hight without success. It was resumca early this morning aud at 10 o’clock Oficers O'Snee and Maguire succeeded in finding it. Tt had lodged 1n & piece of still water about fifteen feet from the point where the acci- dent occurred. The water at the the Tittle tellow was drowned was fifteen feet deop. It was learned today that a young an named Nicholas Gnoudon witnessed the ccident ut the time the boy fell from tne wagon wheel into the water. Hoat ouce Tan to the water's edge, divested nimself of 8 portion of his clothing ana swam Lo the boy’s nssist He succeeded iz reaching him beforo he had sank for the last Ume and grasping bim by tho arm started to swim for the shore. The current was 100 swift for im, however, and he fouod that he was falting. He was compelled to arop the boy ud save hiwself. Quest tomorrow. M The coroner will hold an n Amende Honorabl Yesteraay Detective Pound brought to his city a well dressed young man vamed L. B. Feuner, whom ho had arrested at O'Neill on a warrant sworn out by Frank orrissey, citizen of Davey, in this county. florruwv charged Fenner with the larceny ®s bailoe of $77.50. After Fenner had been srrested and brought back to Lincolu Mor- rissey suddenly discovered that the accu- sation was false. He therefore had the case dismissea at his own cost. He also signed a aper to the effect that he bad been mis- ken and that he wished tostatetothe public that the caargs was made under o wisapprehension of fucts. Ha entirely ex- nerated Fenver and agreea to publish the traction in the daily papers, Guilty of Assauit, Every oriminal arraigned at the bar of jus- tice at the presont term of the district court has been found guilty. James Palin, whose trial for an attemnted assault on the person —_of the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. Shaffer in whis city, found that the jury made no excep- tion iu bis case. The assault upon the little girl was made at Palin’s carpenter shop, at the corner of Eighth and P strects, last July. He enticed the little girl into his shop and there assaulted her. The little girl's screams attracted the attention of sev- eral men and tney deteeted Palin in the act. e was arraigned and the case given to the jury. ‘The verdict was rendered soon after and the prisoner was convicted. The pen- alty is imprisonmentin the penitentiary from twoto cwenty years Palinis a married man witn several children. Another Criminal Triat, The trial of Fred Herdlien, accused of shooting with iatent to wound, is on trial Deforo the district court today. Heralien has Jong been subject Lo fits of anger, and last April be went oo a prolonged spree, After he baa soberea up sufficiently to be ugly he weut bome ana locked bis wife in the cellar. He kept her there all day aud night and until the evening of uext day, when she made her escape. He zave chase, and while pur- suing her around the house a neighboring woman named Mrs. Luckharat cailed upon him to siop. He at once flew into & passion of rage and went into the house after a gun. Coming out he at ouce opened fire upon Mrs, Luckbarat aud’ another woman named Mrs, Fred Miller. Both of tbhe women were wounded by the shot which had been fired at them, and a baby carried in the arms of Mrs. Luckbardt was also hurt. Herdlien was overpowered by Fred Miller after a desperate struggle. Heard in the Coart Rooms. Rose Funke bis appealed to tha district court from the award of the Rock Isiand ap- prasers. She was uwarded 3,500 for elghtean and one-half ucres. Mary King today received a divorce from her husband, incluaiug the custody of ber children. ‘The hearing of the Cagney will contest, which gives promise of much Interest, has been postponed until November 10, W. P. Willis & Co. today began suit against Hofman & Co. for $778.98 for goods sold aud delivered. HBeojamin Greeve today was awarded a divorce, his wife nezlecting to sppear and make a contest. Marda J. Epps was also made happy by & divorce from ber husband. whom she charged with cruelty and failure to support. Lizzie P. Davenport appeals to te district court 1o setiie her title to a lov in Cumber- land beights which she bought of C. M. Jones. She afterwards discovered that Jones had neglocted to sign the deed. FHe refused 10 do so whea his attention was catled to the watier uuless she paid him $100 additional. Lincoln in Brief. The Rock Island people today purchased another lot adjoining the eround already puretinsed for the anw passenger depot &b the corner of ‘Lwentieth and O streets, pay- lné;h;‘rt‘(ur the sum of §1,500, alrmen tsoges and Broady, represen Ahe republican aud domocratie m‘}....xéf:"fl eentral commitees respectively, have agreed to auotber jolnt discussion between Judge Fleld and Congressman Bryan, to take place in this city at a date to bé aunouncea later. The case against William Sn vder, charged with the violation of the heaith ordiuance, u:u?::*wnuuu:fl uul,llllumurruw. 3 0 number of Lincola re took the Missouri Pacific train lnlu“":)‘:lel:::: for Weeping Water (0 listen to the joint de- b‘llfhbul.:::ell Field a8d Bryan, a3 been gecided to bave Gove: . aker of Ohio speak at the M '":;lorpi.‘:: where the production of ““The Last Days of Pompell” was given. The grand stand will comfortably seat 10,000 peovle and 1t is within & few blocks of the business tion of the city. Tho park will made as 1ight as day by twenty aro lights suspended over the seats. Al marching clubs from & alstance will be furmshed with reserved seals in advance aud everyihing 40uo thit is necessary 10 see Lhal they get the seats assigned to them. The people living on P street from Eley- enth to Thirteeuth bave filed a remonstrance Wilh the excise board against the granling of a liconse Lo P, J. Kenuedy, who desires to sell liguor ln the Stuart builaing at 1117 P street. Fromoat News Notes. Freymoxt, Neb., Sopt. 20.—[Special to Tuz Ben. | —Ernest Schurman, presideat of the Commercial National bsnk, and his wife celebratad the tweuty-ffth snniversary of their marriage at their residence in this city this evening. Amoug toose bresent were bis brother Rovert and his son trom Pekin, 11l Judge W. C. Ghost of Donver is visiting the family of Hon. W. H. Munger and others in this city. T. R Churchill and Miss Birdie Weston, who has been general delivery clerk av the postoffice for so long, were married this evening at the residence of the bride's pareats, by Rev. W. H. Buss. Hev. J. C. Quinn, D. D., and wite left to- day for their new nome in Mason City, Ia. The harvest excursion trains that came in yesterday over the Unton Pacific and Elk- came in two sections, acd wers crowded with passengers to see the beauti ful, productive fieids of Nebraska. It was found necessary to add extra coaches to the trains before leaving this city. TOOK ORDERS FROM THE LORD, sons Why a Sy e Minister Refused to Be Dismissed. Srracuse, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tar Be For two or three months a church row has been brewing in the Congregational church of this place. About the 20th of lust March Rev. T. W. Spanswich, a traveling evangelist, was called to the position of shepherd of the flock at this place, to take effect April 1. His work here as an evangel- list previous to that time had apparently done much good, seventeen aaditions being made to the church in avout three weeks. About June 1 1t began to leak out that the reverend gentiemen was & little too free in bis language with certain sisters of the church, and even his conversation with the towusmen was characterized s unbecoming a proacher, he talk became so loud thata church mesting was calied August 8 to consider his dismissal. His frisnds raliied to his support on this occasion, and scoured the country | farand near in his behalf, but it was of 00| avail, and be was recularly dismissed, notwithstanding the fact that in the rolt cail | of the church he voted for himself to remain, At this poict he insisted that the Lord nad called him to the territory, and tnat be should leave ouly on uu order from the same authoricy. At this siage of the gamo Rav. Mr. Bross of Lincoln state superintendent, uppeared on the field of action and was invited to attend a private ioves- tigation at the residence one of the church membvers. At this menting some_startling _disolosures were mude against Rev. Mr. Spavswich and the suverintendent docided not to recommond him to further charge in this state, once left for parts unknown, but it is since ifarned that he is in Cumberland. Wis,, con- ducting his avangelistic work. He asked for W letter from tuis church, which was de- nied, thereuvon nineteen of his retainers callea for letters of dismissal, which wero granted. This man is the one reforred to in Tui Ovama Bee on April 4 by a clipping from tne Clay Center Gazette- Democrat stating that a similar occurrence bad transpired at Grafton, this state. His action here has split the church and ten venrs will not repair the damage he has done the church at this place. of NORTH BEND BADLY SCORCHED. Half of the Business Part of the Town De- stroyed by Fire. Nonta B Neo,, Sept. 20.—[Sgecial to Tae Bee.]—Half of the business portion of this place buraeda this morning. On ac- count of the water giving out the firo could vot. be got under control. The tre originat- ed 10 tha rear of Daily & Johuson’s general merchandise store and quickly spread. The vsses were as follows : Daily & Johnson, $1,000, partly insured; A. G. Mallett, grocer, loss $4,000, insured: First National bank building and fixtures, loss $3,000, insured; Daily’s restaurant, #300, insured; Elk saloon building, $2,000, partly insured; F. Young, general merchan- dise and building, $2,500, $300 insurance; P. Gilles. building and general merchandise, loss 8,000, insured $4,000: H. B. Hunt, arug store, loss $200, insured; building, $500, partly insured; A. J. Siders, confections, loss $500, 1nsured $1,000; Theo & Wolf, hardware, loss 6, - 000, insured $5550: M. M. Huck, Jewelry store, loss, §200; postoffice, $400, in- Sured; two store buildiugs belonging to A. Pellor, loss §2,500, wsurance $1,500; barver shop, loss 8300, nsured; Mrs. X. Boothell’s residence, loss $1,000, insured. The North end store lixtures were a total loss of $1,000. The two-story brick building containing two store roows and opera 1ouse 15 o total loss of §7,000, with no insurance. The cause of the fi re is not known. OLD, BUT WORKED WELL. Howa Beatrice Several Dollars, Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 29.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—A man giving the name of W. Strong put 1n an appearance in this city Tuesday evening and struck one of the down town groceries for & small bill of goods and offered in payment therefor a $30 check. with George R. Scott’s name sizned thereto. The man was aperfeet stranger and professed to have just sold a load of wheat to Scott, who oper- aies o big elevator here, and Gieorge haa hur- riedly gave him this check. The grocer, knowing Scott's signature sna form of checks, declined to accept 1t on the plea tbay, he haan’t sufficient money on hand to cash the balance, but if Mr. Strong would wait a few momeuts ne would goout and Dporrow sufficient money from a fellow merchant. The fellow grew a trifle suspicious and concluded he would come in 1n the mornirg. Later he tried the same game on & butcher and others, but with poor success, In the weanwhile ‘Scott had been noufied and parties started out on the trial of tne forger. Nothing was heard of nim untii today, woen it was learned that he had succeeded 1n passing the check ou U. S. Miller, 8 jeweler, 1n payment for §2 re- palrs on & wateh, Miller giviug him $3 in change. The check was given on the Ameri- can bank and its fraudulent nature was only aiscovered today when G. L Miller under- 100K to deposit it Strong has disappeared ana Milier bolds the check. . Deed of a Crazy Man. . WiLser, Neb., Sept. 29.—[Special to Tae Beg.|—The city jail burned early this morn- ing. It was a frame building and was fired ou the inside by Joseph Kurop, “Crazy Joe,” who had beeu locked up for disorderly conduct. He was gotten out with bis bair on fire just in tinfe to save his life. In Far-Off Africa. Corox, Neo., bept. 20.—[Specizl Telegram 10 Tux Ber.]—Mr. and Mrs, John Meckley start tomorrow for Soudan, Africa, where they engage in missionary work, Mrs. Meckley is @ daughter of tbe late Samuel Scnofield, one of the pioneer settlers of Saunders couuty. Her Faith ln Christian Selence, BeATRICE, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram 10 TuE Bee.|—Mrs. Jerry Rogers died last night from too much faith in Christian science. She was being treated for con- gestive chills. She leaves a husband and eight children. Death of Mrs. General Thayer, LixcoLy, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram w0 Tre Bee.]—Mrs. Thayer, wife of General Tnayer, died at Bellinghawm, Mass., Tuesaay night, Funeral Friday at 11 a. m. at Bellingham. Disease never successfully attacks the sys- tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla wakes pure uew blood aad curiches blood. Clarkson Memorial Service, Memorial services for the late Joseph R. Clarksou will be held tomorrow morning (Saturday) fa court room No. 1, Hoat | Jeweler Was Relieved of | | | Frey, thetown coastabla, | Jail for a few hours. B | ceration Mr. Kassuer thinks that he has been THREE SUITS FOR DAMAGES District Court Plaintiffs Seeking a Shars of "‘Other People’s Money." MRS. UHTOF'S SMALL SLICE OF SOLACE Six Cents Awarded for Damages to Her Reputation—Gas Kassner Feels That He Was Damaged Five Thous- and Dollars’ Worth. Katie Uhtof, the woman who sued the common council of the town of Elihorn for 5,000, with which topatch up a reputation which she allegea was damaged, did not come outas successfully as she haa hoped. The jury roturned a verdict vesterday and assessed her damages at 6 cents There was another Elkhorn damagoe suit on before Judge Ferguson this afternoon, in which Gustive Kassuer feels that his repu- tution has been hurt. Kassner was running asaloon in the town. It was alleged that he did uot have any license. Suit was brought and after a conviction by the town justice he was turned over to Jonas for safe keeping vntil the fine was paid. Kassner was keot around town a few hours, after wkich he was brought to Omaha and locked in the couaty reason of that incar- brought 1nto public diszrace and ignominy and that it would require about &,000 to make good the Jamages that he bhas sus- tained. James A. Beverly woula recover $1,200 from Martin Quick, and to do this he has brought a suit in the district court, where he alloges that in 1357 be endorsed a note to the plamtifl, iutenaing to write on the back of the paper the words ‘*“without recourse.’’ This ho failed to do and simply endorsed the uote in blank. As a result he has since been compelled to pay the note. _He alleges that ue never received any benefit from such pay meat. Shaalgialtls Auction, Furniture, All remaining smoke or otherwi o goods damaged by @ injured will be sold at pubiic auction, Saturday, October 1. 2p. m. and 8 p. m, CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO, Furniture, Carpets and Drapery , 1204, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam. ADDRESSED TO IRISHMEN, Justin McCarthy Issues a Manifesto to the Sons of Erin tn America and Australia, Dupriy, Sept. 20.—A meeting of the national federation was held today at which Mr. Justin McCarthy presided. The feder- ation approved the issue of a manifesto ad- dressed to Irishmen 1n Americs and Aus- tralia. The manifesto says: *\Ve address vou on the national cause at an auspicious time. Our demand for justice has been advanced by the power of the peo- ple to anotker stage that is decisive and is | all but final.” Continuing, the maanifesto says: *‘The prospect now before us is full of cheer and sbould inspira renewed and redoubled effort, for it shows the sure way to victory as the resultof the general election at which the supreme question was home rute. The elec- tors of Great Britain and Ireland, after six years' experience with a government hos- tilesto home rule and devoted to cosrcion, have established an administration founded on the principle that satisfaction must be given 1o the just demands of lreland with- out loss of time." After denouncing the tyranvical action of the couservative government, the manifesto proceeas to comment upo the parlismentary prospects of home rule. The leaders of the goverument, it says, are pledged to promota 8nd to use all their'strength Lo pass a bill satisfactory to the Irmsh members of the House of Commous and to the Irish people. It adds: *‘Woare convinced of the sin- cerity of the liberal leaders, not only because of the course pursued by the liberals since Mr. Gladstone adopted home rule, but also because their interests demand such a per- manent settlement as Ireland can cordially accept. **We do not forget the declarations of Mr. Balfour, that, no matter what the bill is, the House of Lords would beagainstit. We also bear in mind Mr. (iladstone's warning that if the House of Lords rejected a measuse de- liberately adopted by the country they would do so at the peril of their chamber. It the House of Lords, in con- tempt of experience, so obstrucis the home rule Dbill as to delay the pass- age of other measures imperatively required by the British people, they can be effectually dealt with in such a manner as not only to enforce the passage of the home rule bill but t0 end all bereditary obstruction. “Far from bearing with disquiet of what the House of Lords will do, we feel perfect contidence that the Irish cause will win the Success is near. Ia the meantime we need the help of the people to maintain the movement with vigor.” Mrs. L. R. Patton, Kockford, 1il., writes: * From personal experience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blood and genera: acbility el T MURDERED BY MEXICANS. Two Prominent Texas Cattlemen the Vie- s of Assussius. s, La., Sept. 29 —The Times. Democrat's San Autonio, Tex., special say James Koon und Charles Mosely, two promi- neat ranchmen living near St. Hedrey, this county, were murdered by two Mexican cow- boys named St. Sixto Flores and Paccio Lopez. Koon and Mosely were on their way to St. Hedrey, when they were wavlaid by two Mexicans, and both were shot down ana robbed of a smail amount of money which they carried in their pockots. The murdercrs, after com- mitting the crime, started for the' Rio Grande border. They were overtaken at Stockdale by a posse of officers and poth lodged in jail, There was considerable talk last night of lynching the men, aod had it not been that the jail was well guarded an attempt would have been made. Koon and Mosely were very prominent throughout that section and their friends are greatly excitea over their assassination. ——— DeWitt's Sarsapariiia aestroys such pol- sous us scrofula, skin disaasos, eczomu, rheu. matism. (ts timely use savas maay lives. ANOTHER BORDEN MURDER CLEW. A Mysterious Robbery Which Will Play an portant kart in the Trial, NEw YoRk, Sept. 20.—The Herald's Fall River, Mass., correspondect says: New hight whicu will bave an important bearing on the case of Lizzie Bordeu has been thrown upon the robbery of the murdered Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden June 9, 1891, It will be remembered that tue fects of this robbery have been kept secret and were not brought to the public notice until after the mysterious murder of the old couple, ‘The police, after a long invemtigation of the matter, were perfectly satisfied that tney could place the tbief under arrest, but tkis pever occurred, because it is stated Mr. Borden declined w0 press the charge. Mr. Burden reportea the robblry on Lhe after- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE noon of the dats meftidned. He said bis [ own. room over the Kienen bad been en- tered and a desk used for his private papers broken open and jewsiry and money amount- | log to several hundréd abllars taken, Captain Desmond -Atd Inspector Heron were put on the ense,, They found that none of the members of tha familv had been away from the house during the day. Ail the doors, as far as they knew, were locked the night before, when the articles were safe in the desk. The burgiary was comwitted some time in the fopemoon. The first clew the inspectors found, was ina door at the head of the stairs whieh opens into Mir. Bor den’s room. A tenberhy nai._was found sticking through the keyhole. The head of the nail was from thd Biitside of the door. It was first thougnt that' the lock bad been plcked but & minute examination showed that it had not been tampered with atall. A search of the premises failed to reveal any traces of the burglar. The officers reported what they haa learned to Mr, Borden and later had & talk with Mrs. Borden, Lizzie and Kmma Borden and Bridget Sulliv Finally the inspector sent for Mr. Borden and toid him that they could arrest the thief atany timg. They told Mr. Horden some- thing which astounded him, and the case was dropped very quietly by the oid gentle- man’s request. The facts concerning this mysterious robbery, it is understood, will be most. thoroughly elucidated atthe trial snd 1s expected to form 8 part of the govern- ment’s casd. - CENTRAL AMERICA’S QUARANTINE. How the Matter 18 Looked Upon at the State Department. Wasmixarox, D, C., Sept, 20.—The em- bargo placed upon American commerce by the action of some Central American coun- tries in closing their ports to ships from the United States is a matter ot deep concern to the State department. Aside from the actual 1088 10 our merchants resulting from this ac- tion, the iaterruption to the mails is @ sourco of vexation. An unreason- ing dread of the introduction of chol- era has led to the issuance of these troublesome decrees by the governments of the south, constituting an absolute termina- tion of all intercourse witn the United States. If there were reasonable ground for foaring the introduction of cholera frowm the United States, the decrees might be toler- ated, but as it is they are regarded in official circles here as an unwacrantable exercise of authority that might injurously affect the comity that has so long existed. The De- partment of State, however, is not disposea 10 act arrogantly toward our smaller south- ern neighbors in the matter, but is rather disposed to adopt tbe milder method of persussion. So the statement is authorized that the United States steam- ship Concord, which arrived at Colon yester- day, was not ordered there with the purpose of compelling the local auchorities to admit to the port the Pacific mail steamship Col umbia, vhich now lies off the entrance. The real purpose of theUoncord’s movemeut s to convev the consul general of ths United States and the commissioners from the local government of Panama to Carthagena, where the president of Columbia resides and en- deavor to arrange with him some terms of settlement of the quarantine question. ey ARRESTED. THREE Charged with Cutting Telegraph Wires but it Could Not Kse CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Sept. 20.—[Spocial Tel- egram to ' BEE.|—~There is 00 chaage in tho strike of the telegraphers. There have oeen several small wrecks on the roud, not because of the strike but which will have its effect upon the strike because it will delay and probably stop altogether the trains which have been runbing on card time with- out orders. Threa operators were arrested at West Branch cnarged with wire cutting, but were released today, uo one appearing against them Wanta Special Administrator. CepAB Rarips, la, Sept. 29.—[Spec Telegram to THR" Bre:{—Another chapter has been added to the sensational Baver will case. Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Bluke have filed a peuition with the clerk of the aistrict court asking for the appointment of a special administrator not interested in the estate to take charge of the property in place of James L. and George W. Bever, who were named in'the will, alleging that ' personal property, notes, checks, etc., amountiog to §100,000 were not meniioned in the will and declar- ing that they cannot get justice Owlug to the personal Lostility to them of the admin- 1strators named in the will. Large Sale of Pine Lands. Asnraxp, Wis, Sept. 20.—The largest transfer in pine lands ever mace in aorthern Wisconsin was consummated today. Cornell university of New York sells to tke Chip- pewa Logging compgny 190,000 acres of pine lands for a consideration of $341,708. The lands are situated in Price, Taylor, Chip- pewa, Barines and Ashland counties, Business Hriefs. J. C. Leonardson, lumber merchant at Brandon, is negotiating to sell out. L. M. Pilisbury, conducting » hotel at Oakland, will diseontinue October 1. The Ravenna Creamery company has filed amended articles of incorporation bringing their capital stock up to §15,000. In the Usual Way. Burglars went through the residence of Jacob Ropeke at 1343 Nortn Sevouteenth street Wednesday night and stole $3.80 in cash. The usuul rear window was pried open in the usual way. Do No. Experimant with your stomach. which'has been proven to he purest and best, The genuine importea Carls- bad Waters (or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt if you cannot convaniently use the Waters) are admitted by the best phy- sicians in the world to be the grandest remedy for stomach disorders. 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Stock and Design The Latest and Best. Send us $1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate. Send us 90 cts. and your present plate (to be held and registered) and we'll sead you 100 emm graved cards. We pay express charges. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Lato Cobbs Library Co. 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago. JFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892 5 Pears’ Soap Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money i in the merchan- dise, not in the box. AH sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it. FROM Female We.kness, ~_ Catarrh or — Rheamatssm, YR Chironic, ~ Nervous or Private Diseases, [F 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged (o 16 the most succesful speclalist tn 1] PRIVATE, BLOOD, NEIVOUS, SKIN AND URLN- ARY DISEASES. without Mercury. All stages for lifo. Syphills cured STRICTURE permanently curad. removal com- plete, without enteing, canstis or dilatation. Curs Aaffected at home by patient without a moment's Y 1ce. FISTUL without paln o det HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently and suceessfully cursd. Method haw and uafalling. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Made 20 by t0o closy appll- cation to business or vora mental straln or grief: SEXUAL BXCESSES la middle life, of trom the effects of y outhful o WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO BILITY or EXHAUSTION, WASTING WEA INVOLUNTARY LOSSES' with BARLY DEC YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED; lack of vim. and strongth, with sexual organs impaired and weakenened prematurely o approching old age. Al yield readily to our new treatment for loss of Fitalpower. Call on or address with stamp for AND RECTAL ULCERS cured ation from bu ubire. Treo BooK and raceipLa: I Sea llé South I.nll{:ueu'. Dr. Searles & Searles, '*® “3%xa ¥ _ Next to Post Office. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water : P.n rage Nurk.; KID & GLOVES The above brands o gloves tor sale by The Boston Store N. W Cor. 19th and Douglas Sts. Omaha United States Marshal's sale, In the eircuit court of the United States for the districtgf Nobraska. Edwin H. Wafters and John V. MeDowell vs. Aaglo-Auerican Mortzuze & Teust Co.—No. Publie notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance and By ¥ riue of & writ of exeoution i od out of the abowe-named court in abov ititied cnuse and bearing dute of August Zied, st | have levied upon and taken all the right, title snd interest of the abovemamed [alntiffs, Edwin H. Walters und John V. Me- Dowell, I avd 1o the followin : decrived real estate, to-wit: Lot 3 in block 12 in Hauscom Place addition, and the ewst 4 feet of 1ot 10 1n Himebaugn Place addition to the ocity of Omaha, Douglas couuty, Nebraska. sll of which T will expose to ssle-una seil the same {0 the highest aud best bidder at public auc- tion, a8 the law directs. on the elghth day of October, A. D. 182 at the hour of eleven o'clock 'In the forenoom of said day.at the north door of the United Siutos court hovse and postoffice buliding, L the eity of Omaha, Dougias county, Nebraska. Naid sale is Lo satisfy & judgment of sald court obtained at (13 May térm, 182, in favor of the Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust Company and agalnst the sald Edwin H. Wal- ters and John V. McDowell, BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, U. 8. Marshal Joux P. Brees, Attorney for Defendunt. - 16-2 EDUCATIONAL. Dr. Sargent’s Normal School. Of Fhysical Traluiog for Women, t CAMBRIDGE, MASS., will open its Twelfth Se 0 on October Wth lnstead of November I, &8 beretofors. REGRETY are VAIN When once you've bo’t elsewhere and then happen to see our goods and prices, it will avail you little. The time to call and see is be=- fore you buy. not afterward. It will then mesn money in your pockets. Our values are une- qualled. Don’t fail to give us a call. In our corner window we display a number of fine suits in acksad Cutaways 56.26, $6.60, $7.60, $8.7 and Meltonsat$ Tes —n/ \Je Others up as High as you Want. All these suits areg made up in the highest style of the art and are warranted to wear. You will find them lower in price than others of the same quality. COLUMBIA CLOTHING C0., Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. A « of Brain Powe", tion and I age by ma 1 i 3 f0r 8. suarantee to enro Al norvous di Hegdache, Wakefulnes siohs, Nervousness, Lassitude, Organs in vither ex caused by over exertion, youthful erro 4 036 0f tabRoeo. opium OF stimulants which s00n Iéad to Infirmity. Consumy ? "Putup convenian: to carry in vest pocket. Nerve Seeds,” tho wonderful remelly i 801d with 8 writ sich ne Weak . Lost Manhood, Nightly Emis Ldrains and 1o8s of power of the Generatiss OF excessive i Gor pack: With every £ order we sive @ written guarantee € curs 6. or refund ths money. Circular free. Address Nervs Sced Co., Chicagn, All. For sile in Omaha by Sherman & MConnell, 1515 Dodgestreet. PERMANENT SIDEWALK R TION. COUNCIL CHAMBER, OMAHA, Neb., September 200y, 1802 Be it. resolved by the City Council of the clty of Owalia. the mayor concurr That permanent sidewalks be constructed In the city of Omaha as designated below, within tive days after the publicution of this resolu- tion, oF the personal service thereof, us hy ordinance is authorized and required, such sidewalis to be laid to the permenent grade as lished on the paved streets specified hereln and to be constructed of ston -, artifi- ciul stone, brick or tiling. according to spect- fications on file in the office of the Board of l't]lh:.l: Works, and under its supervision, to- whet North side of Burt stree 40, city, permanent gra North side of Cnicago st city, permanent ¢ra West side of 13th block 40, eity, permanent grade, | East siae of 11th streev. lot4, block 02, eity, permanent grade. » feat wide. 1 and 8, block ISOLU- teet wide., West side of 11th street, lots 61, clty. perniinent grade, § feet wide. orth side of Capitol uvenue, lots 7 and 8, biock 70, eity, pernianent grade, § feet wide East side of 1Uth street, south’ half cf lot 7, block 70, eity. permanent grade, 18 fect wide! South side of Unss street. lots i and 2, biock 40, city. permanent grade, s feet wide. And e it further resolved: That the Board of Pablic Works be and 1s bereby authorized and directed to cause o copy of this r solution 10 be published In_the officiul paperof the city for one week, or be served on the owners of suld lots aad unless such owners shull within five days after the publication or service of such eopy construct sald sidewalks as herein required, thit the Board -of Public Works cause the simo to bo done. the cost of constructing said sidewalks respectively to be assessed against the real estate, 1ot or part of lot in frontof und abut: ting sueh sidewalks. Passed Soptember 20th, 1802 P. DAVIS, President of the Couneil JOHN GROVES, City Clerk. iBORGE P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and real estato described in the alove resolution You and each of you are hereby notglied to construet permanent sidowniks as roqu a resolution of the city councl nnd the eity of Omuhn, of which the above s a copy. LEEng e P P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chairman Board of Pubile Works. Omaha, Nebraska, September 25th, 182 SondTe. Attest: Approved TO HANNAH JAMES: You are hereby notified thut the under- signed, three dis nterested freeholders of the city of Omaba. have been duly appe by thé muyor, with the npprovii of t coun- cllof suald city, to ussess the damaze to the owners respectively of tue property deciured by ordinance necessary tobe appropriated for the use of si.d eity, for the purposs of sx- tending Fifty-first streot from the north line of Himebaugh & Patterson’s sddition to Leavenworth street. You are further notified that, having ae- cepted suid appointment and dily qualified asrequired by law, we will. ou the “19th duy of October, A. D, 1802, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forengon ut the office of Shriver & 0'Lona- boe, 1403 Fapnam street. within the corporate fluiits of sald city, meet for the purpose of sidering and making the ussessment of duninge to the owners respectively of sald property by reason of such takinz and appro priation thereof, taking into consideration special benefits, if any. The property belonging to you. proposed to o uppropriuted as aforesald, and which has boen deciared necessary by thie councll, by or- dinance, to uppropriate Lo the use of the city, being situnte in said city of Omaba, In the county of Douglus and state of Nebraska, is desorfbed as follow > east twon- ty-five feet of lot one, block three, lu Hime- Laugh's addition You are notified tobe prosent At the and piace atoresald and muke suy ob) 0 oF statements concerning sald provosed ap- propriation or assyssuient of duuiages 43 you W. G, sHRT 3 may consider proper. K S OIBSON. JAS, STOCKDALE. Omaha, Sept. 24th, 8:6-0208 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You arenereby notified that the bink of earth on the south 63 feet of Lot 5, block 6, 8ul)- aivision of J. I Redlck’s Addition, fronting on Hth strect his boen declurea by ordinance No. 3274 to be & nuisance. You are hereby notified to abate said nuf- sance by grading or sloping sald bank along the west line of sald 1ot 30 that the carth therefrom will not fall upon or be earried by ralus upon the sidewalk or street, on or before the 2rd day of Octobier, 1892, or sald nulsance will be abated by the city authorities and the expense thereof lovied as 4 special tax axainst the property on which ald nuissuce exfita. Dated this %th day of Septomber, 152 V. W BIRKHAUSER, Ohalrman of the Board of Public Works, SUQL 44, PROPOSALS SLOPING AND FOR GRADING BANKS OF FILLING LOT, REAL ESTATE. proposals will be received by the un- until 133 o'clock p. m.. October Tith. 1502, for ding sloping banks of earth anil tillling lot of_real estate, the condi- tion of which hias been decinred & nulsance oy 4 AND EARTH OF led ersiznes \nd inances Nos. 3197, | E: riding of binks dowa toabout theievel of the surrounding streats or alleys, as follows: Lots 3 und 4. block U1, city. Sloping and ¢rading downthe front portion of the following Links of earth 8o as to pres vent the falling. wasting or washing of earth on the sidewalks adjacent thereto: Banks of earth on lots 1 and 2, block 51, eity. Bank of earth onthe west 180 feet of block 2" shinn's Third Addition, on the south side of Cliurles street between 25th street und 2ith streat, Banks of earth on 4 ands, A H. Saunders' Adaition. Banks of earth on lots 5 and 6, block 15, Shinn's Addition. Banik of earth on lot 13 and the north half of lot 14, Sunnyside Addition. lots 1, 2, Banks of earth on lots 5 9, 10 and 12, Cherry Garden, fronting on Herron stacet, now called sith avenue. and Villing of (ot 12, block 11, Hanscom Place. in the city of Umahi. Such work to be done in accordance with the lustructions of the Board of Pubiic Works and City Engineer Bids to bo mudo on printed blanks fure nishing by the board. and Lo be aecompanied with a certified check in the sum of 830, bays able to the city of Omaha, 48 an evidence of go0d faith. The boord reserves tha right to reject any or all bius and to wal © dofuots. . W. BIRKIHAUSER, Chalrman Board of Public Works. Omauha, Neb., september th, (02, 53001-7-8 tof Damages for Cons tuet ng Fifteenth Street Over the Tracks. To the owners of all lots anl parts of lots and real estate alonz Fifteenth stroef. ha- tween Loavouworth strect und Plerce street, and the appronches to the proposed vindue tobe constructed over the tracks on ifteenth stree You siz are hereby notified that the under- 4, three di orested treeholders of the £ O sboen duly uppointed by the Mayor, Ith the approval of the City Councll of sald clty, to ussess the damage Lo the owners respectively of the property af fected by the construction of a viaduet wlong 15th st {lway trocks on and e n Leavenworth rud nocessary 4 Auiust 2, 1504 ap- ou are ted sald appointrient, and daly qualified requi d by Taw, wo will, on the st dav of October, A. D, I vene nour of 10 o'elock in the t the office of Joha F. Flack, room 51 Chamber of Commerce, within the corporate limits of said clty, meet for the purpose of considerinz and making the ws- essment of damage Lo the OWners respect- ively, of suld property, affected by sald c struction of sald visdictand 1ts approaches, taking into consideration special benefits, if any. You are notified to be present at the time and place aforesiaid, and make any objections 10 or stutements concerning, sald- ussessment of damages, 48 you may consider proper. JOUN B ELACK « J. PA H. G. CLARK, Uommittee of Appralsors Omaha, Sept. 7, 1502, stazie GRADE ORDINANCE NO. & An ordinance establishing the grade of 15th street from Vinton street to the alley bevween lots 12 and 15, Hasoall 4 Rogers' sub-Alvision, in the eity of Omakb. it ordained by the city council of the elty of Omaha: Section . The grade of 18th steeet from Vin- ton street to the alley belween lots 12 and L, Huscall and Kozers' sub-divis uo. in the city of Owuhn, Is hereby established at the follow= ing elevations, the grade being uniform ght lines between the points specified in the stroots, avenuos or alleys named in the ro- spoctive seetions following. to-wit: Bectlon 2. Grade of 15th sireet Elevation Eievation of Wost of Eust Curb, Ourb. South curb of Vinton streat. tab ished 20,0 20,0 of “alley ' botween 1 and 2 0.5 2103 Center " of ulley betwoen Lot Ro, shall take riLs passuge. and be In foree from Passed September JULIN GROVES, City Clerk. E P. DAVIS, President Cley Councll, rd, I Approved Septembe GEO. P BEMLS, Mayor.