Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 8

b prodstrnea Beview ul thoituation—Sume i loux City...) . ¥ort Wortiy K orfolk....... 8 DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER | Cheering Reports Come from Every Trade | Oenter in the Count: NEVER WAS PROSPERITY SO UNIVERSAL Not a Cloud € al Sky- Collections ¢ tracts the Finane d pdant and Money Ab —On Wall Street—The Clearing House Statements, New Yorg, Sept. 30,—~R. G. Dun & Co say in their weekly review of trade: Busi- ness continues larger than ever at this time of the year and the commercial sky 1s with- out a cloud. Mounay 18 in ver; ample supply and col- loctions have raroly boan mora geaeraliy satisfactory. Tho outgo of monoy from western centers for purchases in the coun- try is larger than usual and yot there is no embarrassment. Crop reports are uniformly favorable and the promise is distinctly bet tor than it was o few wecks ago. General business is not only lar zo and hoalthy, but the outlook for the coming moaths i3 every- where regarde with the utmost confidence. R ports from Business Cente At Boston dry goods ara active and the mills very busy, with the demand such in aomo lines that they cannot produce goods fast encugh. The boot aad shoo trad very satisfactory, groceries and furniture aro active and sales of wool much larger than last year. At Phifadelphia iron improves with large Crade in glassware is vory busy. iron is in better cemand at Pittsburg, and the glass businoss good. At Clovoland trade 1s improving and larger than last year, At Cincinnati the clothing trade is vottor than previous years, though a shight decline {8 seen at tho south aud westorn trade larcely exceeds previous records At Indianapohs the eeneral trade is fair. is At Detroit trade increases over the last year in some lines, Business is fair at Milwaukee and crops arc in gooa shave. Chicago revorts merchandise salos greater thau lust year. Receipts of products suow un merensn in everything except rye. At St Louis trade is distinetly better and colletions prompt, At St Paul business is larger than a year ago. At Omaba trade is very active. At Kausas Cily businoss is good, with heavy receipts of “cattlo and grain aud cle- vacors about full, Business at Denver is moderate. At the south trade generally improved though caution prevails ut Memphis, Better prices for cotton bring larger trade at Mont gomery, and though business is only fair at New Orleans, sugar is strong and active ar.d money in good demand. cculation in breadstuffs is lower, with small transactions. \Wheat and oats are nearly 1 cent and corn % of a cent lowor and recelpts of wheat at western points have been ¢ in four days, ugainst exports of onl, busiels, culation in Cotton, Speculation 1n cotton has been enormous, es reaching 1,360,000 bales, with an ad vanco of a quarter during tho week, in spite of better receipts and wmore favorable crop reports. Hog products are higher, pork 75 cents por arrel, lard 55 conts and ribs 25 conts per 100 pounds. Coffes is one-cightt of a cout stronger, but oil is about 2 cents lowor. Western recoints of cattle are 175,000 head, aguivst 145,000 the sume week last yoar. “The Hebrew holidays ciuso tho usual de- crease in the sales of textile goods. the chol- era searo has diverted many buyers from New York and i is botween scasous for woolens, but dealings are still large. The outlook in woolens is oxcellent and sales ot wool improve bere and at Philadeiphia, whore the conswmption is greater than in any other year, though some concessions in territories and Ohio delaine are seen at Bos ton. At the three mavkets 233,000,000 pounds have beon sold tals vear, against 180,000,000 pounds last year to date. “Trade 1 knit goods is hesitating. Boot ana shoo works aro presscd to meot their orders: large sales of pig iron reported and espocially at Cincinnati. Al works making stractural irons aro very busy, though bar iron is still weak and rails inac tive. Copper {s unchanged at 111£c; tin hes itating st $20.05 ana lead dull at §.07 Foroign exchange has risen slightly and money bas advanced to 5 per cent, but no anxiety Is folt, and stocks are a shade _ strongor than a week ago. Damand for L &.fsuey av the west und south continues swallor than usual, »The business failures occurring throuzh- out the countrv during the last seven number 208 as compared with totals of 211 last week, Fow the corresponding week last year the figures wers 230. days CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha Again Shows the Largest Pere aze of Ineronse of Any Clty Reporting Niw York, Sent. 80. —Tae fallowing table compilod by Bradstreov's gives the cloarinz house returns for the weei onding Se ber 20, 1802, and the percentage of increaso or decrense as comparea with the corres- ponding week of 180 PR 3l3 ares cikamvas| § | § i Now York...... % = Boston . . Chicago. i 5 Philadelohis, litsbur. ... Orloans inneapolis. Desroit llun Lon., ... Indiunanolis’ 30N orl P ohostor alt Lake ity fow Huvon u!llnlul Me o orinj 10, Mass. N2 s Hmingion, i To8aTT| Lowell paase FIUNTLY rand Wi Kiy 230 L Beattle R ] yracuse .| [} Dos Moliies t ... s Angolis nooln. ... 1 ehit . xingion. Ky. . . rmioghmin ., o ?aw Badford...... 0,163 4 Total United States. [T Kxcluding New York of 1ts Features. New Youk, Sept. 80. . without further evidences of underlying straueth, but the improving tendencies have been confined to limited movements in par | ticular stocks. The firmer fooling of the | money ' market appears to exersise a restraining influence, and checks the free- dom with which manipnlative interests have of late created ndvances in vaiues. A rapld reduction of the reserve balance of country { banks in this city seems to bo now in full | process. Within two weeks the deposits of the assoclated banks show a decrease of nearly 20,000,000 and tho outflow this woek is believed to be heavy. Taneivle evidence of the process is afforded by the stronger condition of rates for call monev, which advanced to 5 to 6 per cent, and th®ugh subject to variations, are more Hrmly held than has lately boen the case. At the same time this tendency fn regard to money nas not been with- out a favorable feature. The aavauce of exchango rates which, in the beginning of the week, seemed likely to lead to rencied old exports has been checked and a reces sion in tho quotations for bankers' sterling agnin romoves danger from tnat source. Wevertnoless, the stock market has been affocted by the dubious and un led financial outlook, outside partic ipation shrinking to still smaller aimensions, while the cliques of bull operators in various specinltins havo displayed o cautious and hesitating disposition. Foreign operations in this market continve to be upon a very limited scale, The tradiug 10 Americans in Tondon has fallon away and littie influence has been expericnced from that quartor, though the tendency bas, in the main, been to sell. - HAYDE BROS, ices for Today. Gent's unlaundered shirts, Noew York mills muslin, double back and front, set in bosom, nothing better made, today e each, 100 dozen gent’s outing good quality, only 25 Special ¥ flannel shivts, ach, worth H0e, 1case of gent's British cotton half hose, come in black, tan, modes and brown, at 125¢ per pair, worth 23c, KID GLOVE SALE ON & 100 dozen ladies’ kid gloves, Binrritz 1d hooks, come in all shades, also the v ox blood color, your choice of any r %100, every pair warranted. ATURDAY. 1 case of ladies’ fust black cotton hose only 15¢ per pair, worth 25c. Childven’s hose Sc, 10¢, 12k and 15¢ uir, good value and 3 cvery pair ranted. war Speeinl sale of gents’ handlkechiefs and seavfs, 100 dozen geats’ fine silk and satin searfs worth 7 duy 25¢ ench 1.000 pounds best quality standard knitting yarn only 19¢ per skein. Good quality Suxony yurn sin, Jee wool 21¢ per box. Immense birgains waists for Saturday. $1.00 corset reduced to Tie, ¢ corsets reduced td PRICES GREATLY ¢ euch, your choice to- Ge per in boys’ shirt REDUCED ON BUTTER, CHEESE AND CRAN- BERRIES At Hayden’s. You can buy country but- ter for' e and 16e, ¢ tor 18¢. Dodge ereamery 20c and Our Dodge sepirator ereamery butter for 24c. We call special attention to the very e qualities of cheese we handle at low- est prices, Wisconsin full cream cheese, 74 1d best country but- 09, nd astern process full cream, 1le and The Rockford pure eream cheese, This is the finest made. Swiss cheese, 15¢ and 17 L mm-xw-r cheese, 123 isrick cheese, id 16c. Young America full cream, 13c. We handle the finest Capn Cod eran- herries for 10¢ per quart. Remember our goods are the very best and prices the lowest. . HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. 16¢. e and 15e. For Cigar store at South Omaha. Inquire Max Mever & Co., Corner 16th ana Farnam streets, —_ MORE CARS OR TROUBLT. of West Leaveaworth Street Pro vty Ownoars Atter Butter Street Car Eacilitios, To add to the trouble that is expacted to occur at next Tuesday’s conncil moeting, a lovof inaignant West Loavenworth citizens will b>on hand to demand redress for griev- ances suffered at the handsof the Omaba Stroet Ruailway company. Ior more than two years that section of the ity wost of Park avonue, between Far- nam and Pacific strosts, has boen served by a stub line running west from Park avenue on Leavenworth, Oaly ono car has been kept o the line, which butouce every ftsen minutes. The lina has boen well patromzed and has baea one of the best paying branches of the streetr was Over a vear azo the peopls of the section interested presented a potition with soveral tunared signatures to the officers of tne strest railway company usking for better service, I'ho petitionors were assured that something would bo done to improve the condition of affairs, but tho as- surance proved delusive. Last March a committee of citizens again waited on the company officials aud onco moro urged that they be givon fair treat- weat. The oflicials apologized for their past dilutoriness and renewnd their promise that somothing should be dono at once, They suid thoy would eiwher put two cars on the line or extend the service, making a through down-town line by way of Tweoty-eighth street to Farna ‘I'he West Leaveuwortn proplo waited patiently for this promise to materialize, but when it bocame evident that the ofiuials had outy been talking through their lats it w oecided to carry the case to the eity couneil, Accordingly last July a resolution was prosented to the city fathers reciting the facts of the miserable and inciTective service 1 prayiug that the ralway company bu forced to grant some rolief. This resolution was reforred 1o the co nmittee ou viaducts and railways and it has boen resting there now nearly three months. But it will only stay there four days more, for it will be roportea back | to the council Tuesduy night and the West Omahans will be ou hand in force to seo that justice, thouh tardy, is done them, They 4o 1)t propose to go through anotner winter forced to stand for fiftecn minatos in the snow und slush at the corner of Purk avenue waiting for a car. T'ho street railway oficials bave asked for another chance to fultill their promises before the wattar is pushed in the council, but, forbeur- ance has coased to be a virtue on West Loay- enworth streat waon street car service is sonceried. Something will tave to drop on Tuesday night. — BOEN, wnir ticea of Ave Lin-s or s Ny hodd, Aift) et 3 eich ad ALhon 1 Ly (ot o:ns, FO~TER—A duughter to Mr. and *Mrs. John Voster. DIED Nitloos f Ane Tinsa or (245 idie et o acdy ArLy. nts; edch ad titima’ iy, tay eonts, HANN-LRuben, September 29, 1 age 1 yeal has made the trip | THE BOSTON STORE TODAY Grand Spacial Sale 12,000 Dozen Ladios’ Misses' and Ohildren's Fast Blaok Hoss. GREAT CARPET SALE SECOND FLOOR The 12,000 Dozen Hose are the Entire Stock of a Retirh Business will Sold Today, feago Jobber g from and be Ladies’ warranted fast black length hose 10¢ a pair. Ladies’ snamless fast go at 124 Ladies’ opera stainless black lios: Ihe highest g black hose, HernesdorfT dye, worth 40c. Children’s seamless school hose ranted fas’, black, guarranteed s at 124e, worth 25¢, We put 20 60-yard rolls of good wear- ing. durable ingrain carpets on salo to- morrow at 18c, 25cand 32c a yard, which you ean’t equal in town for H0c. How’s this? 72 rolls of new style grain and all wool 8-ply carpots, up to $1.25 a yurd, in elogant rich color- ings, exclusive designs, with shades suitable to mateh any style of furniture and woodwork, at 43¢, 56¢, 6dc and 8dc a ard, Tapestry brussels at 44c, 58 yard. 22.00 yard ( 43 velvi | fuliy vard. LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Our bargains in linoleums, floor oil cloths, mattings and rugs ave simply extra black 20¢ hose length 250, lo of imported fast go at 2 25¢, guarranteed war ainless, in- worth JARPETS FOR$1.00 YARD. rolls of body brussels, wilton, t and moquette earpots, worth $2.00 & yard; will be sold at 98¢ immense. Especially good ones for to- day. “BOSTON STORE Sole agents for MeCul’s patterns, N W. cor. 16th and Doug — estate. Real Barguins only. My word is good. G. Albright. Ve W. 521~ 3 N, Life bldg, ~——— The latest fads in opera glasses rotail at wholesale prices, Tudor Optical Co., cor, Farnam and 14th. —— Very low rates to Buffalo, N. Y., and all points east, Suturday and Sunday, October 1and For full particulars call at Rock Island ticketoffice, No. 16 [Parnam street. Chas, Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A, gramige s THE MARKET BASKET. What it Will Cost You for Meal on Sunda; Amid the bastling Industries of a great city many old usages acd incidents uro lost to view and almost wholly forgotter. They bavo teen relogated to the hazy buckground of distant memories and it is only by an effort that they are called to mind. Among the characteristic occasions of which tho city bred person takes but nittic cogni- zance is the farmers’ market day. The day on which the old brown mare is hitched to the old-fashioned wagon with its dusty can- opy and woobling wheels and driven awav down tho lane to the main road and thence between the undulating meadows and past cool, shady orohards to the crowded streets of the city. In the roomy box under the seat is carofully deposited a basket of eggs, Your One Big fresh s the morning doew on a clover leaf and a jar of pure country butter with ‘tho odor of new mown hay and spple blossoms lingering witi it. ‘The old horse knows the road full well, for every week for years ho has drawa the butter and eges to tovn and toiled back again wirh the weck’s stock of grocerios and such smail luxuvies as the master's slender purso was sble to afford. The country conveyasco is not as familiar asighton tho strects as it was vears ago, but” even now the watchful observer may see 1t as it laboricusly wends its° way toward the market piaco. It 18 the occasion on which the farmer’s wife renews associations with that part of the world that lies outside of the con- | ines of the farm, that her | home when the prawries woro new and unbroken, aua whici has changed but little as compared with the world about it. Sne delights to wander through the big stores looking at things that she cannot at- ford to buy and would not know what to do with if she had them. She remaembers the price of groceries from week to week and rotes the slightest variation in the price of butter and ezgs. [fshe had been in Omaha | yesterday she would have been able to say iLay celery was b0 a dozen: bauanas, 30c; | turnips, "20¢ per peck: onions, 40c: bects, ' 40c; green peppers, h0c; pickling onions, &5 parsnips, 80c; car- vots, #0c; Hubbard 'squashes, ' 15c each summer squashes, be; cauliffower, 121;¢ to 20c; ozg plant, 15¢; sweet potatoss, Jer- soys, (0c; Lima baans, three quurts for cucumbers, 3 for he: Capo Cod cranverries, lie; grapos, 80c for 10 pounds:car.taloupes,ic to 10c;canned corn,10c 10 %e; green corn, 10c; first tomatoes, 40c per pock; green tomatves, §1 per bushel; cunned tomatoes, 16¢ to 20c; canned peaches, 10 to 20e; Mediter- rancan orauges, ) per dozen; fresh Messina lemons 5)e, and _green peas 10 per quart. She would have known that tho best quality of porterhouse steak sold for 2he: sirloin, 2)e: round, 15¢c and ‘*‘chuck’ 12}gc. Short ribved roast, 1be¢ to 20¢; pork lom, 10c; pork chops, 12i 1 ham, 1de pork tender “spoctal” ham, 15¢; No. 1 leg of mut- i mutton chops, 15¢; wmutton 1ige; stew, he; white fish, loc; trout, 12¢; halibuy, i5e: salmon trout, 20c, and fresh’ bass, ' 150t0%0c, But the old wagzon and the market diy are rapialy | bacoming only recoliectious, aud the furmer | of today drives to town with his lizht spring wagon and spords the day on the streets discussing the best way 10 5avo the countr; while his wife stays athomo and has Loy groceries delivered twice o week sl the kitchen door. Onolera When properly treated as soon as tho first symptoms appear, cholera can nearly always | be cured. The patient should go immediately | to hed wad romain #s quiot as possible, Send for & physician, but whilo awailing his wrrival tke Chamberisin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remeay in double doses after cach operation of the bowels more than cotural, 1f thero is severo pain or cramps take itin double doses every fifteen minutes until relioved. This remedy has been used with great success in soven epidemics of dysentery that were almost as severe and dangerous us cholera, and 1f used s directed u cure is almost cortain, Eyery family should have a 50-cent ottle at band ready for in- stant use, After the disease 1s under control castor ol must be taken to cleanse tLhe system, Nootherphysic or substitute wili do in piace of castor o1l. For sale by drug- gists. e Business Briefs, Sedgwick & 1agnell, dragzists at McCool, have been succeeded by F. 5. Morris, F. P, Stein at Bruning, bas been sue- ~Bradstreet's weekly iew of the stock marketsays: Speculation ‘the suure market has assumed narrower T'ho present week has not been D°PRICES qMm Baking Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard ()WAH\ DMLY mw K\ll Rl)/\\’ ceoded in the restassnnt business by B. L. Aunderson, Tu the fire at Juaista tho Juowata Milling compang’s loxs isreported at #12.000, lnsur- ance $4,000. J. M. 8awoll & (‘0. lose on their elevator §25,000, lamsrancn §7,000. ‘T'he following aeav raported to have sus- tained loss in the North Bend fire: Daly & Johuson, grocery store; A. (. Mallat, gro- cery store; K'red Young, grocery store; Poter Gillis, groeety store; J. W. Daily, confectionery: A. J. Sider, confectionery M. M. Huck, jewairy; Thew & Wolf, nard- ware; A. B, Huntrdrugs; R C. Smith pub- lisher, and First National bank. ——— “The Deestrict Skule." For the benofit of the Nehraska Home tor the Aged the old-fashioned “‘deestrict skule" had fts oxamination and exhibition at the Benson hall Thursday night. A uow featurs aud an amusing one was Prof. Rathbun's class in political gaography, which, in answer to the questions of the teacher, explained that the country was di- vided into four groat political divisions —the republican, democratic, people's and prohibi- tion parti 'ho republican party, they exolainod, boasts of its record, which consists of tha amount of money it spent during cho war and sinco in paying pansions and tho strike at Homestoad.” Tae democratic party 1s noted for what it has not done, for its opposition to all progress and as chronic kickers. The prohibition party wants tho oarth with a fonco around it, and the class thought it would get it because they “Bidwell.” Mrs, Leise, thoy snid, was the shortsiop in the alliance team, bacausn down in Georgin sho stopped a number of eggs which the hens didn’t have time to hatch The tall was comfortably filled and the quaint entertainment was thorougnly en- joyed by every ono. e A Lively Runaway. About 11 0'clock yesterday morning a driver for Lee, Clark & Andreesen was going north on Fifteenth street when at the intersection of Farnam street the wagon uecame caucht in the tracks and overturned. The horse took fright and ran for soveral blocks, brenking twoor three buggies which were hitchea at the curbing. The driver, Martiu Grouber and another occupant, Martin Zsibies, wera injured con- siderab eld for Assauluing Wilson, James H. McShane was arraigned before Judee Berka for assaulting ox-Sidewalk Tu- spector Wilson. He waived examination and was bound over to the district court under $600 bail, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Why it is the Safest Tonic and Blood Purifier Made. Indians Have No Know'edz» Drugs an 1 Poisoas,—They Cu the of Mineral With Remedies of the Field and Forests —Their Knowledze is Born of Many Cen- turies’ Experi- ence. The Kickanoo Indians, who mika 1cikanoo Indian S gwa, nature’s grand tonie and blood purifier, and other Kick- apoo Indian remedies, are the oldest tribe extant. When Columbus discov- America they occupied the terri- about where the state of Georgin s now located. Today, driven back step by step, they are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, but their traditions have remained intact and the seeret of com pounding their remedies is known only to themselves and to one white man, adopted ‘into the tribe and through whom they became known to the white people Kickanoo Indian Sagwa is their prin- cipal remedy and upon it they depend for the curing of all troubles of the stomach and liver, thoreby purifying the blood. Itis the king among their medicin nd their principal Teliance for wa-ding off malarial infections and all troubles arising from exposure and frequent chang 1ts absolute and, by the naturo of the In dian and his lack of knowiedge of drugs and poisons, compulsory freedom from all minera ingredients or d ugs in any form wakes it the 1denl tonie and blood purifier that cunnot pos- sibly leave behind the after affects so com- mon to many extensively advertisel nos- trums on the market, Kickapoo Indiun Sagwa, made by the Tn- dlans from roots, barks und herbs of their own gathering and curinz i obtainuble of any drugst at one dollur per bottie; six bottles for five doilars, FREE Send three two cent stunps to puy pustage, und we will mail you free u thril inz book ¢ 174 pages, entitied ies Amon the Kickipoo Indians.” Telis all nbout tho Indians. Address HEALY & BIGELOW, Distributing Azents, 510 Grand Ave, New Haven, Conn. : and intera “Life und Sc HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delight{ul Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, fipecmlly Adapted for Use in Hard Water ® ®e®Q O e e 0 X ) ! [ ] oTyit sTmy P|Ils° have a specifie ellvet on” the i it to healthy et oécooooooo IR!T CLase uowuu Fho Lasgeal, Satioth, o i e Wt MEW YORK. ioumn( 1Y AND GLABBOW. NEW YORE, nd NAPLES, kit Tatsrvis SALOON, SEGOND-OLABE AND STEERADE ratos on @st torms to and from the principle lwrci ENQGLISH, [RI2H & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Ol e aurs by sl the plo Druin e Mosep rdus o Aoy ‘st 3 Lowist B o A A Ry v b u:um.u-ou BROTUERS, Chicage, UL OCTOBER A Friend hes to speak throngh the Register of W the bLenedicial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer's Pills He says: “T was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order, 1 tried a number of remedies, but none secmed to give me relief until T was ine duced to try the old relialle Ayer's Pills, T have taken only one box, but T feel like a new man, I think they are the most pleasant and casy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will taka them. 1 urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salte rheum, of eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which wonld scab over, but would break immediately on moy ing the leg. My mother tried every thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Althougli a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer’s Pills, and persunded my moth- er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills “The Nebraska gros fancy satin Today,Satu rday We open in our mammoth hat department, the second great shipment of our the record of “more new hat— Special. This hat holds sold in one day” than any hat we ever placed on the market. It's a hat made of fine full fur stock--has pure grain silk band and binding—has full lining and leatherette sweat band. Itcomes in all sizes, in all the popu- and I began to use them, and soon 1 i I noticed an improvement. Encouraged ar shapes of the day. It comes in high by this, T kept on till T took two boxes, when the sores disappenred and have never troubled me since.” 1. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tricd afforded/me any reVef until T began taking Ayer's Pitls, and was cured.”"—Wm. Goddard, Notary Publie, Five Lakes, Micl. d by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Tiuggists kvery where Every Dose Effectiva PR, KID GLOVES crown—Ilow comes in large dium shape. what we claim e ——— 0 A $3] Inour all shapes dollars —at The above brands of gloves tor sale by The Boston Store W. Cor. 1ith anl Douzlas Sts. Omaha Tue emtnent specini ogisterod graduate in m. Atnrrh, spermatorrhoca, Orehiven, gleet, varicoc Visit me may bo treate surely packed. no marks to indicate contents or sen froo.” Corresponde Book (3l ystei Bundays 10 o, w10 (3 m. Scad stawmp £or repiy. t in tcine, No mertury u home by eorresp PLI INT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. No Alkalies CoUNCIL CHAMBER. OMANA, Neb, Septembver —OR— 20uh, 1802, e it |c~|nlvw| by the City Councll of the city (Other Chemicals A ber ot StavwaTks bo construsted i of Omihi us designated below, w thin < after the publicntion of this resolu- t'on. of the personal service thereof, as I ordinance is iuthorized required, suc sidewiiks to be luid to the permenent 2v established on the paived streets sp herein an‘t to be constructed of ston cinl stone, brick or tiine. wecording t fications on file in the office of the Public Worics, and under wit Norih side of Burt strec are used in the preparation of sped Board of its supervision, to- O, city, p ont grade, twide North side of Chicazo street, lov 7, block 48, city. permanent srade, 6 feet wide, 3 West side of 13th Btre W half of lot 8, block 40, eity. pe L 12 fect wide, 1o which is absolutely pure st siae of 11th street. ot 1, block 62, city, pernanent zrade. 8 feet wide, and soluble. West side of Hth street, lots 1 and 8, bloci 5 feot wiae. snue, lots 7 und 8, de, § feet w th' bt of loi 1. city, perm Nort side of Cup.t DIOCK 70, CILY. permi Tast side of 10th strect, s It has more than three times the strength nent g of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, bIGUICTO, eity. permancat erude, 18 foot W m.i, v n o up. South's de of ¢ treet. lots i and 2, b.ock EOHIDT (AR TR OO Conk: GofiRy Sl 40, elty, permanent grade, s feet wide. is delicious, nourishing, and EasiLY And Lo it further resoive AR e Bourd of Public Works be and DIGESTED. Sold by Crocors everywhere, ~ W. Baker & pu., Dorchester, Mrasrs‘ v DEFORMITY BRAGES is hiereby authorized and directed (o ciuse i copy of this ¢ solution 1o he published in the ofticial paper of the city for “onc week. or be served on the owners of sald lots and un oss such owners shall within five duys after tho publication or service of such enpy construct sutd sidowiaiks as herein required, thit the Board of Public Works cause the same (0 he 10, tho cost of construcving suid sidewalks tyely to be assessed agiinst the roal 4 estute, lot or of lof ro of unlabut E/flS[/CS!aC/(mgs, H‘:,'l:u(l'll‘nl\lh'{ m\:(l t in fronv nlabu Tr”sse assed Septenbor 20th, 18 P DAVI % Prestdent of the Counell Crutches Attests JOIN GROVES 0 ! Ity rk. Batteries, Approved: GEORGE BEMIS, Water3att/2 NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, 7 To the o s of the lots, parts of lots and yringes, You und cach of you are hereby noufied o construct permanent sidewalks asrequired by w resolution of the eity counel. ind nyor of the city of Omaha, of which the above isa capy. Atomi zers, Medical Supphes. S0 DR Chatronn Bout0 0f 1 bile Witrks 145, 1500 8L, Tl Next 1o Postaitic: OPIUM s i DOCTOR McGR‘EW Save Your Evesmhl Fyestested frea by an EXPERT OPIIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. Nor ousheads od by using our Specticles Eyeslussos Vrives low for tirst class THE ALOE & PENFOLD G, 1148, Ithse, C rolzhtoa Bosk NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You are hereby notified that the b nk earth oi the south i feet of [0t 5, block Qivision of 4. 1. Bediek's Aadition, frontinz on s U sirect his been declured by ordiniuce No. .44t e & o . You ure hereby PHR SPROIALAST In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. und all Weakness and Disorder of K SN with loss of couraze, ambit'on | 1VlIL\ und vitulity. Elghteen years of | the most remarkable sucoess in | the tr went of this cluss of suuses, whic is proven by the universal testiniony of thou sands who ve been cured. Write for clreus lars and question L 14th und Faruam ste., Owais, Neb, | to abute said nol- ance by geading or sloping sald bank slonz The'Wedd [0 of suld ot 0 that ¢ fi therefiom wili not £4 1 up Lo carried Ly Falns upon the sidewalk or street, on or befor he 2ird doy of October, 182 or sidd nuisinee Wit he abuted by the city authoritics and the expeuse ihereof laviad v aupociul Gux wgnine \e property on which sila nuisance exists SRR Sy of Meptoutber, 180 1 W, BIRKUAUSER, Chairman of tue Bowrd of Public Works. B3001-4-4-0, i crown — medium shape—small It comes dium brim--narrow brim. it to earth for the money-- anteed genuine Goodyear welts—value | With a eortified e crown. It shape-—me- brim—me- It's just exactly be-~the best hat on in wide at for $1.50. shoe department, we offer 30 cases genuine solid ealf shoes all sizes; lace congress— all toes—all lasts—guar- four $2.50 a Pailg (FITS guaranteed on either end.) or li:ine or instruments sont by m On0 personal interview pref of Lile) sent free. Oliice OF OXDress se Consultation m 10U s m i ! PROPOSALS SLOPING AND FOR GRADING AND BANKS OF EARTH FILLING LOT, OF REAL ESTATE. Sealed proposaia wiil te recelved by the wn- dersigned until 1:3) o'closk p. m.. October 1th, 150, for gradinz and slof banks of enrth and fillling lot of real estate, the conai= tion of which hius been decinred o nulsance by or nunces Nos. $107. 5216, 221 and 2843, Gruding of hauks dowi toabont theievel of the surrounding streets or alleys, as follows: Lots i wnd 4, block 116, eity, Sloping and erading down' the front portion of the following bunlks of eiarth 80 s to pres vent the falling. wasiinz or washing of earth on the sldewalks adjicent thereto: Bunksof earth on'lots Land 2, hlock 51, ofty. I Bunl of earth on tho west 150 feet of block | 7, Shinn's Third Addition. on the south side of Charles street between 28th street und #9th street. Banis of earth on nders’ Adaltion. Banks of earth on block 15, Shinn's Addition. Bank ot elirth on lot 13 and the north half of lot 14, Sunnyside Addition, Banks of carth on lots 8,0, 10 and 12, Cherry frontiug on Herron streot, now called lots 1, 2, 4 andd, A, H, lots 5 and Tilling of fo I the eity of Omahi wecordince with the of Public Works and City Engineor, Bids to bo made on printed bianks furs nishing by the board. nud to be uccompanled 1 thosum of H, pay= able (o the ity of Omalu, as an ovidenco of good fuith The boord reserves the right to reject any or il bias and to wilve defects . W. BIRKITAUSER, Ohatrman Bourd of Public Works. Omiha, Nob., sepie:ber $0uh, 1802 4001-7-8, block 11, Hanscom Place. In h work to be done’ in sstructions of the Board )f Damiges for Con= ot Along Fifteenth the Tricks, | | | To the 0w and roal estate tween Louvenworth strect und Plerce stroot, lots anl parts fifteenth - stro ors of all wong of lots b= and the approaches to tho proposed viaducs 10 be constructea over the tracks on l‘lllouulh strect You are hereby noufiod that the under- slened, three disintercsted freeholders of the city of Omadi, ve boew duly uppointed by the Mayor, with the spproval of the Oty Council of sald city, to ussess the dumage to the owners respectively of tho property afs Tocted by tho eonsiruetion of u - viadues wlong 15th st the rallwiy trocks on and ieross 1 Botween Lonvonworth street and Ple t, declurod necessary by ordinance ol Auiust iz 1503, ape proved August s You ure further not fied, that having coptod sald nppointcent, and daly quatified Wrequired by livw, we will, on the 15t diy of Octobor, A, Do 1802, uttne hour of 10 o'clock | i the toreroon, at the office of John K. Flack, , within the t for tho % tho ke respects room 551 Chamber of Col orporate Hmits of purpose of considering and muki Csstent of damage 10 the oWners octod 1vely, of suld property. Nt by r:”dt’hfi:‘.- Sinietion of said yindieuand its dpproac Tl Tito consideration special bonefits, i iny sent utthe time ke nny objection uald” nssessment proper. You are notified to and place aforesuid, 10 or stilements Of dimages, 48 you may ¢ JOHN i GEORGE I, PAUL, 1. G, OLARK, Committee of Appra'sers Omahn, Sopt. 7, 1802 S2)a21% NEBRASKA National Bank, * U, § DEFORITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. ... .$400,003 063,000 Surplus. . ctors - ileary W. Yates presideny prosiden, C. B Maurice W. Vo Morke. John 4, Colllus J. N. WL Patriok, lewls & ( Mecd. eashior. THI; IRON BANIKL. ?TERAN SCHOOL (8 Clal® foginto. WNIVCrAILY: PIERRTALTS Cariduite touries. Fine munlcal dopartment: JIA\IMIA' 1lities for visiting the World's El‘l’ ‘I d; b tenchers. Fol MRS UM WL Bt 6 Dlaxel ivd, Chleey Omeers ana Dir 1. €. Cushing, vic