Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 5

) ! YESTING THE MICHICAN LAW | Oommencement of the Oass Before the United States Supreme Court, ENTS OF THE ATTORNEYS | OPENING ARG Law by Mr. tor— Points liaised Agalnst the DufMold ana Attorney General M Contentis of the Other Side— Avother Important Case. Wasuryeros, D. C, Oct. 11.--Arguments In the case (o test the constitutiomality of the Michigan low providing for the choice of presidential clectors by congressional dis- triots, which came up on appeal from the Michigan supreme court, were begun in the Uuited States suprems court today. W'he political aspect of the case is very pro- pourced, as it is admitted that if the law is sustained it will give part of Michigan's electoral vote tothe democrats, Attorney General Miller appeared as one of the counsel of the republican side, The attorney general aid not appear in his ofcial capacity, but as a private counsellor He took part in the argument. It is ver unusual in this country for the attorney gen- eral to participate in private cases and his sppearance today was & subjoct of talk among lawyers. Attorneys to the Case. The attorueys who took part 1n the argu- ent today are: Attorney General Ellis, udge Chaplin, formerly of tho supreme court of Michigan, and Otto Kirschner, formerly stato attorney general, in tavor of the constitutionality of the law, and on the other side H. M. Duffield and Attorney General Miller and IFrederick A. Baker, a leading dewocratic lawyer of Michigan, who 18 rotained on tho republican side of the case, In bis argument, Mr. Duffleld relied prin- eipally upon the contention that the Miner mot was in violation of the tourteenth amend- ment to tho constitution, declaring that no state shall make or enforce any law abridg- ing the privileges of citizens of the United States, and as at the time of its passage citi- xzens could vote for all electors, that system could nou bo changed, This amendment and the fourteenih or fifteenth amendments, he insisted, created a citizenship of the United States, aua that it was n violation of the constitution to deny each citizen the right to wote for ull of the presidential electors to which the state is entitled. Justice Gray inquired if he held lerislatore could Mr. Dufilel that the 00se the electors itself. replied in the afirmative The threo post-war amendaments, he msserted, put into the constitution a guar- antee to cvery citizen to be treated alike, and made & national citizenship where there had heretofore been a citizenship only vy virtue of citizenship in a state. eir First Polnt, Messts. Champlin and Kirschner, as thelr first point, raised the Guestion of jurisdiction, maintaiuing that in the form 1 which the case came bere, viz: An application for a writ of mandamus to compel the secretary of state of Michigan to give & certain notice of the coming election, it was not reviewable a federal court, but only in a state court. r. Duffield’s points were answered with yoferonce to the fifteenth amendment. It was contended that its sole object was to prevent discrimination and had no applica- tion to cascs where all citizens were treated alike. Mr. Kirschuer mado a strong point of the political nature of the case and cited prece- dents to show that the court had ruled that political questions must be left for settle- ment to tue political departments of the go erament, and in this part of his talk he sev- eral times turned, apparent toward Attorney General ) Several times the courts had made the mistake of passing upon purely political controversies, and inevery iustance the result was a fall of the bench in the public estimation. tie was proceeding to argue that the mat- ter of presidential electors was one over which the state legislatures as the political fepresentatives of the states had complete eontrol when Justice Field, interrupting, msked: “Could the state legislature dele- gate 1o Aun Arbor college the right to ap- point theso clecturs i’ Mr. Kirscaner (with some hesitation)—I don’t see why not. To this the justice replied rather ourtly: I dont seo why not either, from your line of argument.”’ Mr, Kirschuer, proceeding, said the policy of chaugiug the method of seiecting presi- dential electors might be questioned, but he had never heard the legality of any change questioned. Justice Harlan—Could the legislature suthorize cne congressional district to select the electors for the whole state! Mr. Kirschoer—Yes, your homor. To which attorney general added, “‘But there is no danger of 1t."” Mr. Kirschuer, 1n bis argument, deplored the tendency to bring all disputes ' into court and swid this was an attempt to embroil the court in s political matier which belonged solely to tue political department of the governmeut. Attorney ¢ ning, Attorney General Miller inhis opening soswered as [ollows: 1 hold it to be one of the most hopeful signs of the times that the courts are either arousing or being aroused to the fact that if the rights of the people of the United States are to be preserved they must be preserved by an observance and euforcement of the 1aw, and that they are prepared to take and aro taking by the wrists political bosses who, sssuming thut questions are purely political, are committing grand larceuy with reference to the richts of the peoyle of the United States. Ip sayiug this I am not saying it as ® partisan. [ am perfectly well aware that people have been robbed by uujustappor- uonments by the party to which I belong as woll as by tho party to which I am opposed, wnd it is high time the courts should sy to these worthies it 1s just as much laroeny to steal a political right as it is to steal private property. Honce 1 say 1if this case comes ere in such o way thai the court may prop- erly take hold of it it is not ouly a right, but 1t seems 10 me the highest opportunity of the court to serve the country and belp to pre- serve its institutior Mr. Miller argued that tho framers of the constitution iutended that the siate should be represented as states, and that the power of ohoosing electors was granted, not to the legislatures but to tho states, legislatures siiply baving the duty of fixing the menner of exécution of the power. Justice Gray—~Was the district system, while in operation, ever challenzed as being beyond the pow f the legistature! Mr. Milier—My understaading is that it was not and there has never been an election in which the decision would have been de- terminative of the election, Mr. Dufiicld interjected that that was a time wheu electors were free to exercise their personal preferences, Justice Gray—Does it appear that the toeory bas been ohanged by the consti- tution. [Laughter.) Closed for the State, . Attorney Ganeral Ellis of Michigan closea for the state. He said it was only the exig- ency of a political emergency which bad caused the point 1o be raised that the di Lrict system was uvconstitutional. [n 18] party spirit rav s0 bigh that an eleotoral commission was appointed avd Samuel J. Tilden was counted out and Rutherford B. Hayes counted in, but nobody had ques- tioned the fuct that Colorado electors had been appoiuted by the legislature. He was reading some opinioas of repubii- can members of the electoral commission an this matter when Justice Field asked to have the wotbority given. It was doue and the ustice replied: “Most people tbiok the least said about that the better,” Mr. Buker closed the case. His line of argument was that the constitution contem- plated @ system of selecling a president by personal preferences of electors, but that the coustitutional desigu was incapable of execution and that by usage, had been estab- Lished the election of elcctors aud of presi- dent by voles of whole states, aud that by the fourteentt amendment this change of eondition was recoguized aud a natiopsl @itizenship established. Hefore that amen d- meot & state might refuse W participate in & neral Miller's O presiaential slsction or oast ite vote as b iensed, bat now {f all eitizens of Michipan ave one foresworo their rights in & presi- Qontial election and deoided that they would not purticipate, that one would have the right Lo cast the vote of the state, 1t was decided to hear the Lake Front ouses tomorrow, the Illinois Central railway to hiave four hours and the state ana federal government the same time. > DaWitt'sSarsapariila cisanses tne blooa, fncroases the appetite and tones up thesys- tom. It has benefited many psopls who havesuffered from blood disorders. It wil help you. — RAILROAD LAROR TROUBLES. Big Four Yardmen Al More Mo, Disputes. Corusnus, O., Oct. 11.—The yardmen em- ployed by the Big Four, numbering avout forty-five men, struck yesterday for an ad vancein wages. They demand the Cincin- nati soale, which is based on a ten-hour d ambus Strike for as follows: Day conductors, brake men, i switchtenders, & Night conductors, $2.00; brakemen, $2.50; switch- tenders, i The vards are blocked, only passenger trains moviug. At a meeting the strikers appointed & committee to patrol the yards aud protect the property Will be Settied Without a Strike. St Lovis, Mo,, Oct. 1..—~The operators and t n dispatchers of the Cottou Belt are still conferring with the officials of that road foran increaso of pay. The traiumen also demand more pay The operators aud dispatchers of the Mis- souri Pacific met Assistant General Manager Smith today and discussed nours and other details of their demands. The wazes will be decided upon tomorrow. There is no pros- Dect of a strike on either road. ailiacions MINIST IMMORALITY. METHODIST Gifford of Rock ind Guilty wnd Ordered Expolled. Cimeaco, [iL, Oct. 11.—At last evening's session of the Rock Rtiver conference of the Methodist church the select committee ap- pointed to investigate the charge of immor- ality preferred last year against the Kev. W. E. Gifford reported, finding him_guilty R and recommending that he be xpellea from the church, When Mr. Gifford was told of the verdict ho fainted and was carried insensiblo to the Randolph house. Kor half an hour he remaiued 1n an unconscious cendition, but immediately on his recovery he exclaimea: “I am innooent The findiug of tue committee is contrary to the veraict of the jury in the county court of Dakota which tried him on a criminal char: cquitted him. Dr. Lewis Curus, bis attorney, appealed the case to the appellate court of the confer- euce. INDICTED FOR TREASON, True Bills Returned Against the Home Strikers' Advisory Committe Prerssune, Pa., Oct. 11.—~The grand jory this aftecnoon returned indictments for trea- son ag the members the Homestead advisory committee. Bills were also returned against H. C. Frick and the other Carnegie officials, Henry and Fred Pinkerton, Captain Cooper and other Piukerton detectives charged with murder and conspiracy. The information on which the advisory committee was inaicted was made September 30 by County Detective Beltzhoover., Those against the Carnegie ofticials were made by Hugh Ross shortly after the Homestead riot. tend e Condition of Kansas Crops. Torexa, Kan., Oet. 11.—Secretary Mobler of the State Board of Agriculture has issued bis crop report for September. The report places the average yield of winter wheat per acre at 18.6 bushels and the total yield at 70, J bushels. The yield per acre of spring 14.53 bushels and the total crop is 4,51 bushels. 1tis yet too early, says the report, to give the final statement of the corn crop. It is estimated at 23 bushels an acre, whicn would make a total crop of 140,030,929 ushels. The yield of oats per acre is placed at 25.04 bushels, giving a total crop of 4 1 bushels. The yield of rye is placed at 4,042,023 bushels, aud barley at 3,842,054 bushels. Dry weather is reported from all portions of the state, retarding the seeding. Much plowing was done in July and August, with the ground in good condition. Dry weather has retarded the growth of winter wheatand the plant is suffering in some places. Not half of the wheat to be sown is in the ground. Uuless mora favorable weather prevails dur- g October the winter wheat acreage will probably be considerably reduced. - Do not let your dealer palm off on you any new remedy for colds. Insiston haviog Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. . e e T Seventh Warders Dissatistied, A large number of citizeus of the Seveuth ward met at the hall on Thirtieth and Wal- nut streets last evening and organized and elected P. J. A. Quealay chairman. It was stated that the meeting was for the purpose of expressing dissatisraction with the ward nominations and the selection of a ward ticket. After discussing the question, Charles N. Ioskeep was placea 1o nomination, and clected as their candidate for the city council by acclamation. The executive cowittee was empowered to select the rest of the city ticket. The meeting then adjourned to meet at Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets hall Mon- day evening a October 17, to endorse a city ticaet that they will support at the com- ing electioa. wheat is 1 you are bilioust Ta Beechams Pills o 1die's Fairy Tales. Eddie German, the G-year-old 1ad who made tbe trip from Wabash, Ind., to Omaba aloue, has apparently been telling fairy tales to the police. He told the police that his varents hived at 19 Spring street, avd the chief paid S0cents for a telegram fo that place ana received a reply stating that there Was 1o such name nor number in the city, The voy sticks to his story and the police are in & quandary DeWitt's Sarsapariiia cieanses the bload. sune. Jaler Bennett went to Dodge county yesterday afternoon, taking with him an ansane woman, Mrs, Havell, who has been in tue county jail for several aavs. The woman escaped from ber relatives in Dodge county and came to Omaha. Ior a coupie of weeks she an- dered about the soutuern part of the city, terrorizivg the women and children, —— DeWitt's Sarsapariia is renaols — Three Killed and Three Injured, Corvmsi, 8, C., Oct, 11.—A freight train on the Charleston, Sumter & orthern raii- roaa jumped the track on a corve last night, killing three tralnmen and wounding tored olbers. -~ Death of Colouel Price. Dexveg, Colo., Ocl, 11.—Colonel James B, Price of coufederate fame died nere last nignt of cancer of the eve,aged 61. Tbe remains will be seut to his old howe in Jofferson City, Mo, Kaxssas City, Mo, Oc¢t 11.—The State bauk at Arkalon bas suspeuded. The assots are reported only nominal. A large sum of county funds is on deposit there. *what longer and coming to her feet. NOT A THIEF NOR A ROBBER This Allegation is Made by Cattieman Milo Burke Under Oath, SEQUEL TO THE WYOMING CATTLE WAR Suit Brought Against Two Stock Magnates for Big Damages—The Plaintiff Tells a Story of the Wyoming Stocks men's Queer Methods, The Wyoming cattle war has beeo trans- ferred to Omaha, and now instead of fight- ing with shot guns and Winchestera 1t 1s proposed to do the fighting in the courts of Douglas county. The war at this end of the line is brought on by the commencement of a suit in which Milo Burke is the plainuff and H. B, Ijams, W. C. Irvine and C. L. Talbott are the de fendants, The plaintift alleges that he arrived In South Omana vestorday with a trainload of cattle from the rauges of Johnson county, Wyoming; that immediately upon his arrival he was met by these defendants, who ac cused bim of stealing the cattle, that they claimed them and at once took them from him without due process of law. Ho also alleges thot he is uot a cattie thief, nor does he deal in stolen cattle. In several pages ho recites the recent trcubles with the “rustlers” and euds his petition by alleging that it isthe custom of large dealers like the de- fendants, to conspire against the small stock- owners to defraud them of their rights; that it is one of the pians which they have adopted; thint they declare these small owners robbers and without any proof take their cattle from them wherever found; when shipments are made these cattle kings follow the small dealers to market and rob them of their be longings. Tu this vase Butko has replevined his stock and at the same time has broughtsuit against the dofendants for the recovery of a judg- ment of §5,000, allezing that the damage which his reputation has suffered is equiva- lent to this amount. = o Wuste no money. Buy Salvation Oil, the ouly good linimeut, It kills oll pain, S WEDDING BELLS, Pardee-Perine, The marriage of Miss Grace West Perine, daughter of Mr. und Mrs, P, L. Perine, and Mr. John Herbert Pa at the residence of the parents of the bride, 1920 Dodge stree! last evening, was a singularly pleasaut event. Rev. Thomas C. Hall of Chicazo, cue of the noted divines of the World's Fair city, per- formed the coremony, which was mado ad- ditionally felicitous by the happy words ad- dressed to the contracting parties. The wedding took place tu the library, the large bow window being changea 1nto o shrine of love by hundreds of palms artis- tically banked, with smilax forming a can- opy over the improised altar. Here, there end everywhere, pink ana white carnations added tleir fragrance and their beauty to the scene, At 7:30 the bridal party entered through the drawing room, Miss Mary Wood and Miss Hettie Denise leading the procession and susgending the ribbous; they were fol- lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Sadie Perine and Miss Margaret Willims; then came two dainty littie children, Marv and Gertrude Schmerhorn, cousins of the bride, and lustly tne bride and groom. After the ceremony, the bridal party en- tered the dining room and later received the congratulations of & host of well known peo- ple who bad comeout 1o add their presenco 10 a very beautiful occasion. At 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Pardee left for Cuicago, and after a few days will g0 on to Bufalo, the home of Mr. Pardee, who 13 a well known attorney of that eit; After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pardee will be at home ut 556 Breckenridge stret, Buffalo. MeShal Cnicaeo, 111 Lonerga Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—A very beautiful wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Jarlath’s church, Jackson boulevard, the bride bemg Miss Kathryn Lonergan, tue daugnter of Mr. and Mrs, John Lonergan of 543 West Adams street. The bridegroom was Hon. John A. McShane of Omaba, Neb, Mr. McSbane 1s an ex-cougressman and one of the wost prominent business men of Omaba, haviog for a number of years been the president of the Union Stock yards and president and dicector of the South Omaba Land compan The ceremony at at the church was won- derfully impressive. The nuptial mass was celebratea by Rt. Rev. M. I. Burke, bishop of Cheyeune, a relative of the bride, assisted by Rev. Futher Cashman, pastor of St. Jar- latk’s. The chancel was fillea with potted plants aud great waving palms, while the soft giow of the myriad of caudles shed a halo of light en the beautiful bride as she kuelt on the white and gold priedieu and re- ceived the solemn words of beuediction and blessing. Tue bridal couple were unattended, und the guests bidden to the wedding breakfast in ciuded only the nearest relatives. This wus in deference to the recent iilness of the briae, from which she has but scarcely recoverea. Very fair aud very fragile, she looked in her bridal robes, a veritable creation of white satin trimmed elaborately with clusters of soft folus of tuile on traiued skirt, and bodice and girdle, tts last ending in & larce butterfly pow &t the back. The long tulle veil was arranged in a novel fashion, reachiog av the back to the folds of the tulle on the skirt, the front teing some- 1t was fastened in & point in front by & magniticent doubie star in diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Lonergan carried no tlowers, but had instead a bandsomo ivory bound prayer book, upon which was wrought her monogram letters. At the weading breakfast, which was served on a larze round banquet table, the decorations were in pale yeilaw, the central plece of yellow flowers baving ribbons ra- diating o every cover and then ending in a true lover’s kuot, each of these holdiog a cluster of fragrant Eughsh violets. The house was bauked with great masses of tropical piants, and a maodolin orchestra poured fourth sweetest strains to add to the pleasures of the nccasion Mr. abd Mrs. McShune will leave Chicago at 5 o'clock for an extended eastern trip to visit the principal cities and they will re- ceive their friends Thursday, December 1, from 4 10 10, at Farnam streot and Twenty- sixth avenue, Omala. Rogers-Fuqua. Jotn W. Rogers of this eity ard Miss Fiora t'uqua of Terre Haute, Ind., were united in marriage in Omaha last week, Rey. E. B. Graham oficiating. A limited com- pany of friends aud acquaintances wituessed the ceremony, followiug which Mr. and Mrs, Rowers were driven o 2612 North Nineteenth avenue, wuich for the present Will be their residence. The young couple received the usual congratulations, aud the bride, though astranger bere, was given a welcome tnat carried with it assurance that her lines had been cast in pleusant places, Mr. Rogers is an attache of the Western Newspaper union, members of which, both employers aud employed, joined in & substan- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHD ESDAY who enjoys to the [ tini remembrance to o oy to ce and esteem, tullest extent their con Indioative of Prosperity. There is probably noinstitution about & town or oity that so aceurately shows the conditon of the businesa pulse as & nost. { office. Activity In business soon shows 'n the sale of stamps and envelopes and in the ceipts from tox rentals, The following figuros, taken from the quarterly reports of the Omaha office, make a vary good showing for tne business growih of the citg Receipts for the quarter etitline Sep. tember 30, 1801, incindiag ouly the sale of stamps, enveloyes and box rentals 64,7158 Recolpts for corresponding quarier in 1802 20 Recelpts tor month of Septanber, 1591 #2163 Rocelpts for same month in 1802 ... 2018564 — Disease never successtully Altacks tne sys. tem with pure blood. De\Vitt's Sarsaparilla wakes pure new blood and enriches blood. - e Department of the Platte Notes. The marksmen from the Dapartment of the Platte who took part in the army competi tion at Chicago are coming home with fiylug colors, They oaptured four medals out of the twenty. There were eight departments in the competition, so it may bo seen that the Platte carried off more than a provor- tionato share of the trophies, Corporal N. R. Davidson got one of the in- fantry gold medals, as all his friends pro- dicted he would; Serzeant Spencer brings back one of the infantry silver medals: Ser- geant Prico got & cavairy silver medas and Serceant F'ruhman got u silver medal The Fremont, Eikborn & Missouri Valley ana the Northwestern secured the contract for transporting troops from Fort sRobinson and Niobrara to Chicago noxt week and the Miiwaukee captured the contract for carry ing the troops from Fort Omaha. A gereral court martial has been cailed to meet at Fort Sidney, on Monday, October 17. Following is the detail of the court: Captain William H. Boyle, Twenty-first infantry; Captain Louis S, Tesson, assistant surgeon, Unitea States arm First Lieutenant Fraucis E.Eltonhead, I'wenty-first infantry ; First Lieutenant Lawrence J. Hearn, Twenty-first infantry; First Lieutenant Bdward I Grumiey, Seventeenth infantry; Second Lisutenant Lucius L. Durfee, Seven: teenth infantry; Second Lieutenant Munioe MoFarland, Twenty-fiest infantry: Liea- tenant Edgzar W. Howe, Seventeenth in- fantry, judge advocate. S, Will Put in a Bust of Columbus, To fitly commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus on Octo- ber 12, 14 threc-times hife-sized bust of the discoverer will be sot this afternoon at o'clock in the keystone of thearch of the Nash building now in course of arection on Harney street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. T'bis bust is a fac simile of the statue presented by the Itahan govornment 1o the city of New York, which is to be crectea in Central park. Tho bust is the work of Signor Sailio, the famous Italian sculptor, and is a masterpiece. When the building in which this bust is to be located is completed it will be one of the finest structures of its kind in Omaba. x Ciry, Kan,, Oct. 1L.—Mrs. mother of tne editor of the Sentinel and also of Fraok Gregory, editor of the Springfield, Mo., Democrat, died today from the effects of a dose of medi- cine administered by & female physician, Mary Cartwright, who was not licensed to practice. The medicine administered con- tained corrosive sublimate, a deadly poison. Crimioal action will be brought against the woman. She claims that the medicine was left with her as a sample by a traveling doctor. o oy Ty An Embarrassing tion, Mr. Sol Smith Russell, who played Tom Dilloway in “Edgewood Folks” over 1,500 times, will see it for the first time from the front at the mativee today at Farnam Street theater. Mr. Alba Heywood, who is starring in tho character now, wil consequently be slaced in & rather embarrassing position. Bt judging by the sticeoss ho has made in the past, Mr. Heywood will have no cause to be nervous. on. Hanrisnore, W. 11.—Jacob Lam- ert, a prominent citizen of Braxton count; was shot from ambush while waiking in his garden, and has since died. A coroner’s jury fixed the crime on his son Lewls, aged 20. Bad feeling had cxisted between faiter and sou for some time. The murderer is stilljat large. ST e Police Court, It only required about an hour for the 3erka mill to grind out a heavy grist yester- day mworning. Gus Jonas was given fifteen days ia the county jail to repeat of robbing his em- ployes, E. A. Benson, of & coat and vest. Sem'Stuckman was accused of wife-beat- ing. His case was continued. Akt ise sl Fatal Work of an Unknown Assassin, Ciscrssa, 0., Oct. 1L—C. C, Doolittle, agent for an esstern belting firm, was stot and fatally woundea by an unknown assas- sin tonight just as he was eataring his house in Columbia, 8 suburb of this olace. A colored boy whom Doclitte haa discharged is supected of the crime St Double Murder at a Cakewalk, AxxisTON, Ala, Oct, 11.—At & cakewalk last night a froe fight resulted in tne death of Henry Adamson and John Brooks and tho serious injury of half a dozen others. ‘Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features ? All the world would choose one way; and you can have it measurably. If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. All sorts of stores sell it, especially “druggists; all sorts of people use it. Save Your Evesight Eyes tested fres by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Pertect ad)ustment. Superior lenses. Nory- ousheadache cured by using our Spectacies snd Eyezlusses Vrices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 1148 15thSt, Creighton Blosk OCTOBER 12, 1862 Sciatic Rheumatism. Tiaving heen eompelled to walk on crntches for sight years on account of hip disease, 1 was ina sad plight when I was again compelled to nse crutehes for 8 months on account of Sciatic Rheumatism. After revernl months treatment my physiciang «could give me very little enconragement, rheumatiem had €0 affected my lame A a last resort I visited the Springs dar- ng 1 Within two weeks after my visit 1w bled to dispense with one crutch, after which time I v « compelied to return 1o Kansas City on account of business, but continued taking the waters. Within a month after my first dsing the water I could walk without crutches with the aid of a cane. 1 have visited the &pring several times &ince then but more ount of plessure thnu from neces- 'y traly yours Gronar T Hrwes. With the Great Western Rlectrical Supply Co., 190 & 192 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 1 niy Uy rhe Hesak sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Tor Pumphtet. Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agents, Omaha, Neb DON’T REMAIN 3TOUT You See Your Stout Friends Growing Thinuer Every Day. They Are Using Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Bands, NO DIETING, NO PURGING. Write 1t ine been abundantly proved that the use of his non-eiectrio bands. OF his obosity piils, or both. for which the agents of thiscountry are thi weil-know d Stres tive way Pillsare m fal Springs, aratoly 1t and ma nuna Cured His Rheumatism and Obesity. At to Mra. W Vv ek, hos have poundsin the lust buvedriven s vo weeks, Th 11 rhieamatie troublo WILLIAM I, DREXEL. How to Get the Proper Measurement. Measurement for the band is the largest part of cn. The numbers | band in re measurement shou 18 cost §2.50 cach up to 39 ches, but for 0ne larger than 33 inches add 10 centa extra for each additional inch. Thus & #-inch costs £5.60, and the pills may be bought for §1.5) a bottle You can buy the piils and bands direct from our stores, or by mALl OF express. DR. EDISON’S OBESITY FRUIT SALT A FRUIT LAXATIVE. « all the valuable S; 1stituents of vescent s sweet and OU OF CHAMPAGNE. ustitute for Sodn, Lemonade, Root summer beverag AND HELPS YOU TO GROW THIN. Dr. Edison's Fruft Salt: Isthe best and si remeds for 1 action of t has yet be very val PRIC 'E DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. —SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Wholosale druggists of New York City who carry our gooas in KLOCK. Churles N Crittenton Co.. Mekesson & Robbins. W. 1. Schiefl —and other leading bhouses— NOTICE. Dr. Edison’s Electric Beltsand Finger Rings aresold at our stores. Sena for special Elec- tric Belt Circular sealed LORING & CO,, 42 F West 22nd St., New York City. 10 F Hamilton Boston, Mass. 34 P Enst Was! . 4Chicago, IIL. Tkt e EA&PERR] SAUCE Lumparts the most delicious tasto and zest 7 ACT SOUPE, R from L GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad. ras. to his brother FISH, st WORCESTER, EEAT D HOT & COLD *Te! LEA & PERRINS' MEATS, that their mauce is ;llk'fl)’ ‘estecmed in GAME, ndia, and 18in my opinion, the mo: WELSH- e, B e itut™ whota: RAREBITS, that 1s &e. Beware of Tmitations; gee that you get Lea & Perrins' eaidtiinis Bigmature on every bottie of Original & Genuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YOURK. O HANNAH JAMES: You ure bereby notified thut the under- fgned. throe isinterested freeholders of the ity of Omabs, huve been duly appointed by he muyaor, with the upproval of the city coun- cll of said ity, to ussexs the demuge to the owners respeciively of the property declured by ordinabce necessary 10 be appropriaced for the use oF the purpose of ex- tending Fift t from the north line of Hiu & Patterson’s sddition to Leavenworth street. ou_ are further notified that, having se- epted sald appolotient and duly quaiified ssrequiied by Tuw, we wiil on tho 10th duy of October, A. L. 182, ut the hour of 10 o'clack tn the forenoon ut the ofice of shriver & O'Loni- hoe, 1403 Farnam street, within the corporate limits of suld city, meei for the purpose of considering and waking the ussesswent of damage to the owners respectively of said property by reasan of such takiuz aud appro- priation thereof, taking into consideratlon speciul benefits, it any. The property belouging Lo you. proposed 1o be appropriated as_aforesaid, aad which has beeu dec ured necessury by thie councli, by or- dinance, 1o appropriaté to the use of the city, being situate in said city of Omabn, in the county of Douglus und state of Nebraska, is described follows, to-wit: The cust twen- tive feet of lot one, block three. in Hlme- W's wdditio ified to be and pluee aforesald 10 or stutements co propristion or asse: wzy cousider proper. present at the time nd wake auy objections ning said pronosod ap- ment of dATAZes us yOu W. G SHRIVIR, & W. GIBSON, JAS STOUKDAL Omaba, Sept. 2ith, o mter’s at the door, vercoats at our store. DOUBLE VALUE SINGLE PRICE In many respects we are much more for- tunate than our neighbors in that we are loaded up with last year's styles. out is new this fall no excep have had all wool di- sack with over and and our ove OVERCOATS == f i d 8 Worth $6.00. not We started rcoat stoeck W e 400 ag o n-as coats,some some with- tion. made out velvet collars, lined with serge, and are in brown, gray and tan colors, made to sell and to wear as good sizes 84 to 42, as any $6 overgoat,but as a starter we offer them at $3.78. W e 180 Chin sters,suit storm coat, wool and with big collar, ULSTERS ==l Worth $%7.785. with or also have chilla Ul- able for a L3R 90 08 Blch 1 Loy well made, without belt and double breasted; standard value $7.78, we of- fer them to you at a five dollar bill. Most anyone can quote prices in a newss= paper, but to have the goods to show at the price and at the same time satisfy the public is another thing. We have the goods and are pleased to show them whether you buy or not. We sell no shoddy stuff. sold on trade. All our ge irments are their merits and to get your future Our past method of doing business is sufficient guarantee of just treatment. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Successers toM. Hellman & Co. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. P.Flm“&n‘"“ KID GLOVES Theabove brauds of gloves for sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and DouglasSt Omaha 0 THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS ND PARTS OF LOTS AND REAL TATE ALONG 16TH STREET ROM VINTON STREET TO SOUTH CITY LiMITS, You are here notified the nnder- slgned, tiree disinterested fre rs in the city of Omuba, have been duly appointed by the wmayor, wi the approval of the cl council of said clty, to ussess the damuge the owners respectively of the property ciured by ordinance necessary to be appro ed for the use of said city for the purpe openinz and extending 10th street from ton street to to south city liwits, de necessary by ordinanee tober is approved Octo! You are further notified, that cepted gald appointment, and duly q as required by tuw, we will on the 10th day of October, A. D., 1302, ut the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon it the office of T. B, McCul- loen, 842 N. Y. Life Building, within the cor- porato limits of suid city, meet for the pur- pose of cosidering and muking the nssess- ment of dimuge to the owners rospectively of satd property, by reason of such taking and appropriation thereof, taking into vonslder- atlon special benetits, 1f an lared Oc- The property belonzing 1o you proposed to be uppropristed ald und which has been declared necessary by the council, by ordinance to appropriate to the use of the elty belng situnte i sald city of Omaha, in the county of Do und state of hraska, Is described as fullows, to-wit: Oper 1l Gx- tending 10th street from Vinton strect to south clry Hinits You are notified to be present at the time and placoaforesatd, und make any objections 10 or stutements concerninz sald proposed ap- propriution or assessment of dumages s you wmuy cousider proper MoCULLOCH, n OHN I, FLACIK, AMES STOCKDA o3d 10t O:naha, Oct. Tth, 1802, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estate along alloy in block 1, Kountze's fourth addition, from” 10th Lo 11t streets You are hereby notified that the under- signed, three disinterestod frecholders of 1he city of' Omaha, have been duly abpointed by the mayor. with the approval of the city coun- cil of sald city. to assuss the damaze to the owners respectively of the property affocted Ly grading of sald alley, declared necessary by ordinance Ivo. G2, “passed October Ist, 1892; approved October dth, 182 You ure further notifiud that having ac- cepted sald appointment, and duly oualified us required by luw. we will on the 20th duy of October, A. D. 1802, at the hour of 10:0 o'clook in the foremoon. ut the office of Shriver & O'Donohoe. 1403 Varnum str within the corporateo Nwits of sald city, weet for the pur- sidering aud moking the assess- the owners respectively of ted by said ding, tak- jefits. if any. You are o preseut at the time and place muke any objections 10 OF statements o ¢ sald ussossment of dumages as you sider proper. i BHRIVELR. GEORGE J. PAUL, T B MCOULLOCH Committee of Appraisers Omahy, Neb., Octover Bib, 1592, Oludiv® WITHOUT THE itis easy to steal or O Rmu) ring watches from the pocket.” The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives & short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leaye ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groove on each end A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, s0 that it cannot be pulied or twisted off, Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas, Boss Filled and other @ cases con Ask your jew ining this trade mark— er for pamphlet, ¢ Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. ORDINANC Anordinance decla ing enport stroot strect, and appoiutin ADPrisers 1o assess NO. 8287, he nocossity of grads from S6Lh street Lo #Sth thireo disintere nd determine the dam- it to the property ownors, which be eaused by such erading. Whereas, property owners representing more than tirea-Aifths of the frontaze on said part of Davenport strect have petitioned the mayor und eity councii to safd grading dorie under tho three-fifths as provide for in section 60 of the city cherter, and the cost thereof 1o be mude puyabie in 10 equal in- stallments; therefore, Be itorauined by the city council of the ity of Omahi. Sactio Th it Is proper and necessary and 1t is hereby deciared proper und necessary Davenport frow Section slot o city ested upprafse mine the dumage Lo i 5 nefits. it of 1ts puss Passed Oc tober 1st, ingluding L uppoint threo disinte ppridse. ased by suo in making stro present SSAry np- Bih street 1o B3Lh strees or, with the approv: 85 und de )waers wh oD graain 1ch uppralse y to such property rdinance shall take rom and after the dute 1802 JOHN GROVES, CHA EE, 1t Olty Counell NHREB SPROIALIST. In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEAS und all Weakness and Disorder of IEN nd e with loss of ¢ vitulity irage. ambition Liteen yours of emarkable success in the treavment of this elass of diseases, which s proven by tho universul t-stiioay of thous sands who have boen cured Write for clrous lurs und guestiou llst, 14th wud Furosns Bl Owais, Neb, 4