Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892 ASSUMING A SERIOUS PHASE Fdge Roott's Trouble with the Burt Connty Bar Not Basily Adjusted. UPHOLDING THE DIGNITY OF THE COURT $le Defends s Actions in the Peterson Case—Omaha Attorneys Call a Meeting to Take Some Ac- tion in Matter, Trravin, Neb, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gramto Gne Ber]—A member of the bar appliea this morning for a suspension of the Judgment entercd yosterday by Judge Scotd against Attorney K. W, Peterson for con tempt of court. Tho application was eranted and the matter will be takon up by the su- preme court &t its naxt term, if not sooner. A recognizance of $500 was required and will bo given, and the attorney will continue his practice as heretoforo, e Scott States the Judge Scott, when interviewed, said that he deplored th: matter very much; that he had realized a crisis was sure to come sooner or later on account of what he corsidered an organizea and tixed purposo on the part of the ‘warious attorneys to defy the wili of the court He protested tuat he was only doing his duty by lnsisting that cases come to trial unless thero appeared good and substantiul reasons for tho continuance. He further stated that 10 the best of his belief and knowiedgo thero was an understanding on the rm of tho various attorneys that hey would 1 ot let anv cases come to trial be- fore him if they could help it. Ho also said hoe had no feching in the Petorson matter and offored 10 null the record it Peterson would 8gres o obey the order of the court and take up the demurrer and apologize for the lan- guago used. Wil Be Examined Tonlg The Board of Insanity met at 6 o ight and « famended complaint ng that Judgoe Scott is non compos mentis was filed and Judge Scott was ordered to re- port before the Board of Insanity for exam. ination tomorrow evening at ¥ o'clock. Attornev 5, W. Peterson returned from Omaha this cvening and in reference to the report that application wouid be made by him to Judge Scott fora stay of execution of tho contemnt procesdings says he has passed from Judgo Scott’s jurisdiciion and denles nbsolutely that he will make any such anplication or ¢o near the court unless the judgo romits the fine and removes the contempt from the record. Attorney . M. Bartlett of Omaha came |p this evening to assist Judge Scott, The fight seems to be on in earnest and a lively time is expected tomorrow. Case. OMAIIA ATTORNEYS IN RVENE. DBlembers of the Local Bar Wil Take Some Action In the Case, The members of the Douglus county bar propose to have & hand in the discussion of tho trouble growing out of Judge Scott’s ex: perienco with tho Tekamah lawyers. A meeting was hela yesterdav afternoon at which it was decided to call a general meot- sng of tho bar on Saturday afternoon. Tho {ollo\\'\ux call bas been issued for the meet- ng: OMARA, Oct, 12 —To tho Members of the Bar of the Fourth Iudictal District of the State of Nebraska: Wiiercas, Grave ramors a clr- culution of the malidministration Dy Hon. C. I Seott, one of the Ju district court of tho Fourth judicis s of tho district, in presidinz over the courts of sald district which, if true, demand most serious consider ation; now. there we the undersig spectfully cnlla m g of the bar of Fourth il dlst conveno in ¥ court room. o'clock rday, October 15, for the king such Investis 1 wction us protect the fair reputation of 1d Lo secure tho pure administra- presery our ju tlon of Just JOonN P. Bix J. 11 MeCy, ON, CHARLES O Join o MORSEMAN, AU RS, HauL, AL SCHWA1R1Z G. ). Uuar, a’. H. Ricuanns, by N DEON I1c ©. J. Suvril T. B. MINAUAS i.nn- D, Wane, NDER, AT O. 11 AW W. 8 FELKER, G. E. BERTRAN H. O Hirr, AL S Rurcn . 3. HALLIGAN, WILLIAMS, 1. B HOLsMA RANK IELLE L. Cani., | CKENRIDGE, FRANK A, PARKER, L. R. Wiaw 1. R ANDRI 0. H BALLOU. C. A BALDWIN, DREW BEVINS, HOMAS IR ASHLRY, Gronar I'. GiiMonRe, W. N Winians, TitA THOMAS, H.MCINTOSN, WEST, JAN A MGE 0. CAIDER. BAXTEN, KELLEY, B. SHEEAN, L VANT, Y, 1. COFELAND, W, S L. F. Croroor, G, CHRISTOFFERSON, WD, . W, PENNOCK Lust, 1. M. VINSCUBALER, SINMEIAL, GRORGE I, BROWN, CTARNSWORTH, JoHN I TALBOTT, D Hotmes, WARREN SWITZLER, W. R Moniis, € K. CRALL RECEIVED NO SATISFACTION, Buart County Judge Scott's Re The exnerience of Judge ekamah Waednesaay afternoon was the topic ot diseus- sion around the court house yesterday. Somo of the lawycrs thought that he had acted wisely. though, perbaps, with undue baste. It was conceded by all that a judge could bo ®despoif bosaw fit and no person had a right to question his motives, He had supremo uvower over his court and the records thercof and 1f ho felt so disposed ho oould force auy case to trial aftor the issues had beon ouce joined; it was 4 mattor that was_whelly within the diserouon of the court us to whother tho cases should bo con - tinued. 1M tho interestod parties and their attsrneys wanted u continuance the court was 10 1o wise bound to it the order, though in such instances it was usually Kranted as an accomodation, The Tekamab attorneys who came to Omaba to rcquest that Judge Scott be re- called and another motber of the bench sent up to completo the term, got but few crumbs of comfart out of thew visit. Tho judges were all of one opinion upon this subject, and that opinion was tuat tne request could not be granted. Tney argued thut they were ull members of the same co-ordinato body, each possessing an equal power with the uther. ‘Ihat beivg s9 no jugge could tell another judge what ho should, or whiat ho should not ao, ————— You should ikeep salvation oil or hand; it will cure all aches and patus. Price 25 conts, e ——— BEMIS PARK, and Park Commissioners Come Detinite Understanding. Mayor Bemis aud Mr. Lininger, Mr. Kil- patrick and Judge Lake of the park commis- sion heia a consultation yesterday over the dlspited Bewis park improvements, After a full discussion of the points at difforence, the mayor asked the commissioners to submit @ plat showing exactly where and to what ex- tent tho board desired to depart from the original plat in making the boulevard and the oark - wuay through the grouuds do- nated. When this is doue then the mayor can give the board @ definite answer as to whether he will agree 10 tho proposition to let the commissioners take part of the sidewalk spaco off of the r::'l-l of the m]a ud]ulnl;n: the park instead of ving enough ground for that purp - #ide of the drivewuy, PATRGA 00k The commissioners think that they can got with the donation of sidewalk space & part of the way turough the park where the ravine comes closest to the line of the ground donated, 1t looks now ws though justico ' A compromiss would be reached very soon and tho improvements continued At an oarly day. During the consultation Mayor Bemis sald ho had dealt liberally with the city in donat- ing valuable property, which had advanced & great deal in vatue since 1t had been given to the city. Ho had a right, he thought, to oxpect lieral treatment in return from those who represented the interests of the ocity. He aid not like to appoar in the light of an obstructionist or & complainer, but hae cer- tainly had a right to expect fair and reason- abie treatment at the hands of the park com missioners, The mayor was assured by the members of the board that no matter what might have been said outside there was no inclination on the part of the board to deal unjustly with the donors of Bemis park. There was no ill feeling in the board toward the mavor, and thev wanted him to understand that at the outset. The mayor then called original plat of the Bemis mitted at the timo attention to the park tract, sub- the lands wore donated, and which oalls fora thirty-foot roadway Kknown on the platas Lincoln boulevard, running eastand west through the tract, with & parkway fifteen fect wide and space for sidownlk ton feet wide outside of the boulevard. ————— Ho! Travelor, take Beschams you. Pills with SO — ASTRONOMIUAL SCIENCE ASSISTED. Prof, Fargis and His Photo-Chronograph for Latitude Determinations. Wasmsaroy, D, C., Oct. 13—Tae voung Josuit astronomer, Prof. George A Fargis of Georgetown college, somo time ago in- vented the photo-chronograph for measuring star transits and mado anovel and, It is claimed, very valuable application of his discov By it ho has also boen able to dotermine latitude ana longitude. Rev. J. G. Hegen, 5, J.. the director-in-chief of the Georgetown observatory, says on the subject : “The dotermiuation of latitudes, and in particular their periodic variations, by means of photograpny has repeatedly been pronounced feasible and highly desirable,iyet tical method that woula afford all the 0s of the usual methods and at the same timo pablish tho whole record graphic- ly on a plato has never been suzgested, Jarly in 1301 the plan was so far advanced that the principlo was adopted. Yeu it ro- ncomplete until Prof, Fargis sug- »stod the application of the photo-chrono graph. ‘I'he photo-chironogranh used in luti- tude determination differs in several re- octs from the one used in transit work Both vro tue iuvention of Prof. will ot bo too much Lo say that the photo chironograph in its various shapes has suc- eded in solving the double problem of de- terminiug by way of photoaraphy the co-or- dinates of observation—latitude “aud longi- tusic. rof. Fargis himself says: ble to stato here that rc final, b avgs. It ‘It is desira s are not decided uso the declinations will have to be carefully scrutinized whon the material is more abundant, and by reason of the defec- tive constru on of the microscope. Two conclusions, however, may be drawn from these resuits—first, that the photographic method is as'applicable Lo latitude determina- tions as it is to those of longitude. In both cases fewer stars, indeed, can be observed in a given time than by the usal methods, but tois disadvantage seems amply compensated by the uccuracy of tho single result.” e ——e FOOLING LHE NEGRO. Serlons Charge Against Judgo Alblon Tour- —An Oathbound Socinty of Blacks. JacksoN, Miss,, Oct. 18.—Mr. R. H. Wilde- berger of Clarksdale, Miss., is in the city and brings late details of the recently re- ported raco riot and trouble in Coahoma county, which went abroad as a bloody war botween the biacks and whites. [t de- velops, Mr. Wildeberger says, that the trouble had its origin in a socret socicty organized among tho blacks by the famous Judge Albion W. Tourgee of Maysville, N, Y., who in consideration of $2 cash in hand (of which $1.50 goes to Tourzoe) fornished the blacks with a certificate which guaran- teed to thom, whether qualified electors or not, in large black capitals, the right to vote. followed by these words in very small type, “in any meeting of the Citizens Rights asso- ciation.”” The poor negroes, Mr. Wilde- borger says, think this oathtound association is a substuntial backing in vesistance to any {egal process in putting down the whites and advancing the prices of cotton picking. Some of the memvers of the society camo to grief in Coahoma county and gave away the wholo play, whicn, Mr. Wildebergor asserts, is simply to get all the money possible out of the negroes and to involve them in trouble for political effect. TMhe grand jury of Coahoma county is investigating tha sociely now, which has a large membership in the back counties and serious indictments wil likely follow. The troublo in Coahoma county has sim- mered down to this: A negro resisted ar- rest, backed by this secret organization, firlng upon the oMeer. Result—Two newroes killed und membors of the society 1n jail and the records of the organization in official custody, e DeWity's Sarsaparilia 1s reianle LS S S, “THE MAN IN GREY.” Mayor Millor's Companton Was T and Lived in South Omaha. The police of Omaha and South Omaha wore very active yesterday in looking for the tall man ia gre; othes who was seen with the late C. P, Miller of South Omaha just a short tizne bofore the duad body of tho ex- mayor was found near Deering's warenouse in this city, It was tho general impression that when the mar was found a clew to the murderor of Mr. Miller would bo gained, und the coroner’s jury has been waiting for the wan to be located; Tue man has been found and now the po- lice are usingovery effort to keep his identity rom becoming known, e was, so reliable ports have it, with Miller on tho night be- fore the latter was shot, but was not his enemy. On the contrary he is a well kuown business maa of South” Omaha and was & personal friend of tho late mayor of gic City, This has done much to again discredit the murder theory, but the jury will wait for further developments, ‘Tne jury held another secrot session yes- torday afternoon. After a few momeuts cenversation It aajourned until today, KiE ¥ rant Sworn Out for the Bur Youxastows, 0., Oc 0. Christy, in the ewploy of the Carnegie company, Pittsburg, tonight swors out o warran’ be- foro Mayor Gillock, churging’ Burgess Mo- Luckie of Homestead with treason and with being a fugitive from justice, The affidavit sworn to by Christy was made in accordanco with tho warrant in his possession for the arrest of McLuckiesigned by J. G. Donneily of Pittsburg., The war- raut was placed in the hands of Chief of Police Cantwell, but at a late bour last night McLuckie haa not been arrestod. It 1s statod that MeLuckie will stubuoraly con- test the attempt to extradite him, and the cuso if necessary will bo carried through to the supremo court of Ohio. —_—— Took the Strikers' Places, Corvmuus, O, Oct. 18.—Eight new men weut to work in tue Big Four switch yards this mornivg, taking the strikers' places. There was no disturbance. beveral traius were taken ouf, s Friend AFTER W' I TREASON. W Arrest ot the WORK OF COUNTERFEITERS ] Omaha Reported to Be Flooded with Bogus Silver Dollars, NOT CONFIRMED AT HEADQUARTERS Secret Service Ofcials Not Informod on the Subject—No Change in Mrs, Harri son's Condition—Other Interest. ing Wasnington News Notes, Wasnivatox Bun 3 FOURTEENTH STREET, Waswisaros, D. C., Oct. 13, A dispatch was published here yesterday under an Omaha date lice, saying that that city had been flooded with counterfeit silver doillars, At the oftico of the chief of the scoret service today nothing had been heard AU OF Tk Ber, } of this matter, although tho agent of thy department in whose district Omaba is situsted reported to the department under the date of the seventh from Council Bluffs, Itis possible that he had already investigated the matier ana the facts did nut warrant any report onit. This is purely a speculation, however, on the part of the sceret servio offico hero, Theagent’s report dated the tenth is expected tomorrow and possibly 1t will contain some information ou this subject. No Change at the White House. Mrs. Harrison rested comfortably today, and if aay shade of a difference could bo noted in'her condition tonight it was for the better. The president went out walking this afternoon, but most of his day was spent in the sick room. Dr. Gardner coutirmed in an interview this morning the statement that thers was no immnediate danger in Mrs, Harrison's case, although ho admitted what hos been stated in these dis- patches that her condition is very serious. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison are still in New York and unless somo change for the worse is noticea in M Harrisou's conai- tion they will go to Chicago to attend the World's fair dedication exercises, Western Pensions, The following western pensions granted aro repotted by Tiu Bk and Exeminer Bureau of Claitms: Nebraska: Original—Thomas W. Kirk- vatrick, Joseph S, Blake, Jacob M. Long, David Mole orge H. Silvernail, Joba Fisher, Johu J. Maviield. Additional—Wil- liam Bradley, Preston Williamson, Chester L. Morse, William Wilson, He I, Vin- James I&. Churcen, Richard Rossiter. Increase - \William Mullen. Original widow IEhizabeth N inal—Witliam Fitzgorald, Tim 3 Whitmarsh. Additional—George Moore, James Middaugh, Richard A. Swear- wigen, Marion Fuller. Kenewal and increase —Morns £, Culbert increase—William Covpock, Green H. Farnsworth. Original widows, ete.—Minor of Chi Wagemann, Susaunab C. Barker, Julia . Cleveland, Awmanda Wagemann (deceased), Jane Clen: dennen, South _Dalkota: Sorague, Natian su Additional — Anthony Titus. 3oet Samples. Prof. Wiley, of the division of chemistry in the Department of Agriculture, is now visiting the sugar stations at Medicine Lodge, Kan., und other places 1n the west. His division is now receiving samples of tho beets raisod for SURAE purposes in the west- ern states, and it1s expected that every county in those states will soon be represented. At present comparatively few samples have come in and their analysis canuot be taken as & fair indication of what will bo the result of the crop this yeaf® It 18 expected, however, that the crop will average at least as well as it did last year. Samplcs have been received from only two counties 1n lowa. ‘That from Clari county shows 5.5 per cent of sugar, and that from Lynn county 9.9 per cont. The average for tho stato last year was 11.8, and it is thought that when thie other counties aro heard from this will be increased this year. In Nobraska, Dodge county samples show from 9.5 t0 10.0 pev cent; Holt county, from 16 to 17.8, while those from the Schuyler experi- mental station run from 155 to 16 per cent, In Indiana the samples from Davis county analyze 7.6 and 1L por cent of from Jasper county from 4 to 10, er cent and from Owen county 6.8 per cent. In South Dukota one sample from Brown county runs as high as 17.2 per cent of sugar; those from Clark county from 8.3 to 10.1, and one fromo Clay county shows 7.8 per cent. A considerable increase has been made this year in the acreage devoted to this crop and the western farmers will obtain a very snug sum from the sugar from beets under the operations of the bounty law. Miscellaneous. ‘W. Calvin Chase, the food inspector of the district, has brought a charge of libel against George M. Ambler and James S, Myers, who wrote letters to the district commissioners charging bim wito selling his influence. Mr. Coase is a well known leader of colored republicans ia the district, A special to the Star from Montgomery, Ala., says that Chris Magee has been suo. cessful “in persuading the republicans of Alabama to withdraw their ticket in the in- terest of fusion, Leave of absence for one month is granted Captain Henry P. Birmiogham, assistant urgeon. By direction of the acting secre- tary of war leave of absenco for fifteon days is granted Major Danie! G. Caldwe!l, sur- geon, P, 8. H e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrcup for chil dren teething is the family benefactor. 25 cents a bottle, George J. Paul is one of the young men of Omaha who has built up a business through his own efforts. Ho was thirtesn years of ago in 1879 when George P. Bemis, now Omaha's mayor, gave him o position in bis real estite of- fico as ofiico boy, clerk and general utility lad. Young /. +SPaul"did his work Y80 wall that in 1587 ~_he was enabled to S81ary in the real e: = tate and lonn bus ness on his own a count, the business #30 which he still con- - ducts, Mr. Paul was born in Galena, Iil, in 1866, removed ot and’ has resided in N Council Bluffs in 1869, Ombaa sinco 1874, i MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT DORCHESTER, J, L. Armstrong Found Lylng Deaa Beslde the Koad Dorengster, Neb., Oct. 13 al Telegram to Tug Bere|—d. L. Armstrong, an imploment man, died bere. He was found lying besido the rosa, dead, four miles south of town this evening abous 7 o'clock. The cause of his death is not yeu kuown. The coroner has been notified, Armstrong is a single man about 50 years of age, of temperate habits, aud was ap parently well at noon when he left town, [Special nquests, Cupid's G Pariuuioy, Neb,, Oct, 18. —[Special to Tug Brr.|—Charles ¥, Hagedora and Miss Joo- nie Sipherd were married today at the resi- aence of the bride's parents at this place, ol ABSOLUTELY PURE Highest of all in Leaven'ing Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder Tho contracting partied iare well known, both peing the children ot wealthy and re- spected parents. They will make their homs hore, the groom belng 6Ra of the proprietors of the Papillion flouring malis. Dorcaester, Neb, Oot 13.—[Special to Tie Bee. | -Mr. A. B, King of Oniatia was married to Miss Maud Keblor of this place at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev Laney officiating. The bride is one of Dor- chester's most beautiful and distinguished young ladies, who has boen long aud favo bly known in this place, ana as she depa for hernew home in Omaha there go with her the best wishes of a host of admiring friends. il Proceedings, BeATnice, Neb, Oct. 13.—[Special Tale- gram to Tue Bee.|—The third day's session of the Presbyterian synod was groeted with an increased attendance. Today's session bas beeu largely devoted to the recoption of reports on college and home and foreign missionary work. On motion an_invitation from Pender, Thurston county, for the synod to hola its meeting _there next year was unanimously accepted, An interesting meeting was held at the Second resbyterian church in West Boatrico night.” The subject of “Evangelist vices” was discussed by Rev. H. O. Hastings, J. D. Countermine, D.D., of York aud othors. Rov. Dr. Green, late missionary to Mexico, also delivered an’ interesting a dress on *'Roman Catholic Evangelizatio The meeting was quite largely attended and was full of interest, E 1e's Oscror, Neb., Oct. [Special to Tne Bre.)—Kddy Karrer, tho litte fellow that handles Tie Bee here, and ean make a fol- low buy one whether ho wants to or not, met with an accident here last night. During the republican rally Edd oarried a torch in the procession. Tue torch was filled too full of sil and blazed up. He threw the torch on the ground and attempted to put out tho fire by jumping on it. His trousers got saturated with ofl and tuok tire, burning his legs quite badly. The littio fellow is gamo and will get around again in u few days. Presbyterian Mishag Sente d a Beast, onp, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Spacial to Tie Bex.]—Edward Thompson, who has been leld here in the county jail for some timo past awanting his trial on the charge of being a procurer. pieaded guilty yestoraay beforo Judga T, O. C. Harrison and was sentoaced to a six months’ term in tho state’s prison at hard labor. Tn AT RILL An 0id Man Burned to Death and Luildings bostroyed. Huuw City, S, D., Oct. 18.—{Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre, | —[ire destroyed four bus- ss buildings hero this morning about 3 o'clock—Tompkins & Tighe's furniture store, Mills' rostaurant, Crane Brothers’ gro- cery store and Cantield's drug store. The loss on tho buildings 15 §1,000 and on stock $3,000, with no insur- ance. The Masonic and Odd Fellows lodge furniture was destroyed, causing a loss of about $500 and insured tor $400. An old man, Cunningham, iost his life in the flames. O o Tough Times in the Territory. wamiequan, LT, Oct. 13.—The posse which went to capturo Ned Curistie re- turnes to this city this morning without their game. Christie's friends began last night to surround the officers from the out- side and the reinforcements sent by the mar- shal were delayed so that the officers were obliged to retreat. Twenty men have been sent by the United States marshal and Chief Harris has oroered Lhe sheriff of this district with twenty men to assist. Jono Fields, who was wounded in vester- day’s fight, can live oulya few hours, and Joe Bowers, who was 2iso shot, will lose his feot. D‘ DELICIOUS FATAL FIR crry, Four PRICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit, CAN PROVE TO 10 Thonsand WIVES ano MOTHERS Myreading this that =% DR, MILES’ 5K NEW CURE ST Heawt reliable cure for the tired feeling pecne Mar to we n sufiering with weak hearts, pain in sido, shioulder und arm, weak and hungry spells, hwr’umr pulse, faintin mothering. Thousands i to their permanent cure, ELEGANT Book £ AT Do TS, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind Lu‘ sale by Kuhn & Co. Cor 15th & Dg ARE YOU SUFFERING? fi. N FROM Female We. kness, _ Catarrh or = Rhenmatssm, Chronic, Nervous or Private D iseases. IF 80, OALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged 10 be the most succosful spociallst in Wl PIIVATE, BLOOD, NEKYOUS, BKIN AND URIN- ARY DISEANES, Gonorrhaa In from 3 0 6 days. without Mercury. Al for life. STRICTURE permanently eurad. romoval com plete, without eatting, caustiz or dllatation. Cury aflectod at home by patient without & momeat's o DA OF ANNOY! PILES, ¥ AND RECTAL ULCERS curold without b lun frowm business ) VARICOUKLI permansatis rod. Method new and unfalling WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mads 50 by too ¢losy appll. or griof; BEXUAL EXCESSKS 1n middle lfe, or 1row the effects of youthful tpllios. WEAK M ARE VICTIME TO NERVOUS DR. BILITY or EXHAU: ON, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSSKS with EARLY DECAY ia JEVCETETARK Lossus <its RauLY DNCAY i and strongth, with sexual orga lwpsired aod All yield readily to our new treatment for loss of vital power. all on or address with stamp for eiroulars, free book and receipts. Dr. Searles & Searies, S, o I h COMAHA, NEB. Next to Post Ofice. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,etc/| DR. MILES REW HEART CURE. Is the onl. las Syphills curat ONE ENJOY! Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidney ii\'(‘r and Bowels, cleanses the sy tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever lprrh duced, pleasing to the taste and ac~ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, ]\rq{rxrcll only from the mos healthy and agreenble substances, its many excellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =ll' leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it yromptly for any one who wishes lu try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. ¢ OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YQB.K. bad acing the Cholera Keop cooll The plague ean't reach you If you do fhio right thing at the right time, LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! See that they arc healthy and perfeot lver to natural work, This wssur nutrition. Avold unripo fruits moats. Cook everything, even water. Cle membranes of stomach and bow s at 013, Put the Stion and Jlesoma off tha 1 potson 1ty an eliver to th Quickly, s | feet warm, skin ¢ SCHENCK’'S MANDRAKE PILLS. have boe do for th STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS tested in many & Cholera epidemle. They o what sanitary sclence pains, closets, rooms and the outer person. They clean nud purlfy the inuer house and put tho sl mentary chinnuels 1u perfect ordor. Avold stimulahts. Clear thoir eflects out of the system at once with the arake Plils. Put thy alimentary chunnels In order anp bid deflance to cholora. In cholern epldemics, and all others Inyoiving the Iiver, stomach and bowels, more cases of preven tlon and cure stand to the cradis of Dr. Schenok’s Mandrake Pllls than any other ageney or remedy WITHOUT THE s should bo donexwith BOW (RING) itis easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. * The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leay- 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 F:ndnnl (stem) and its into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, s0 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas, Boss Filled and other @ Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, Keystone Watch Case Co., INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, A T cases containing this trade mark— PHILADELPHIA. OMAKA, NEB, 50 Rooms for P ts. the treatment of Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, MA AND FEMALE. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Stric- ture of the Rectum permanents ly cured without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic, Euclose de.in stamps and our 107 page BOOK on DISEASES and Question Blanks, will be MATLED FRE NATIONATL SANITARIUM, 16th and Howard $1s,, Omaha, Neb, 5. Meatton (ki DR R W, BAILEY Teeth Filled With- out Pain by the { Latest Invon- tiont TEETH TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Ok DANGER AVULLSET OF TEELH ON RUBBER FOR %5.00. Perfoct it guaranteod, Teoth extra the morning. New ones inserted In o of same . See specimens of Removable Bridg Beo specimens of Flexible Elastie Plate All work warranted as reprosented Oflice, 1hird Fioor, Paxton Bios < Telephone 10! 16th anl Faraym Sty Tuke Elevator or Stairway from 16th Street Entrance. DRUNKENNESS tho Liquor Habit Posltively Cured by adtuinistering Dr. Halhes' Guiden ) 3 of cofiee or tea, or in food, (he pationt. It 13 absolutely rmancnt and specdy moderate driaker or been given in thousande . X frraiem, gad Wi b be ey iz {nitance & porfeot oure has "Fhe sy ste onos Hmprean , Ebedine"t booomes a iler (oA bilLy CoLmen’ sPEENIE &b Prop'rs, #8-Dage book of partioulars free. T Kuho & Oo,, t5th and Douzlas Sts., 18th and Oua ing Sta. Whoiesale, Hiake. Brace & Oo #ud Richarason DrugUo..Omahs, Neb, NEBRASKA National Bank, U 8 DEPCISI’I;ORY L3N OMAHA, REB Capital 00,000 Surplus....... 05000 OMcers ana Directors —Henry W. Yatos, pi R. . Cushing, vice presidens, O 8 Moree, John 3, Collins J. N. L4 Meed. cashior THE IRON BANK, sident Maurlcs W. V. Patrick, lewls A, at this price. Men's Suits We will place these suits on sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, We bought these garments at to sell for more money, but as the occasion of- fers itself in the shape of a mild season, der to dispose ofthem quickly, we offer them They are on displav in our west window. They come in 4 styles and 18 differ- ent patterns; the cloth is new, heavy weight, in a bargain and in or=- dark effects and just manufactured. These suits are not made by S eaters nor by S5 W the four fine concerns, located on Hester Street and the slums of New York and Boston,whose entire product is claimed to be confined to one concern in this state, but arestrictly good, clean goods and aregarments that noone hesitates to wear. $S 1 Delicious Bouquet. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGQs ) MANHOOD RESTGRED 3§ ten anarantee 1o A Lo3s of Brain Powe slons, E Organs in it ) us Jtion ana 1 o'y T 6 for ), DEFORE AND AFTER USING. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO Successors to M. Hellman & Co. akes a suit that will surprise you. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. is remarkable among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, Write to of tobineco, opium or stimilaif Pyt up conven With evory §) orrefund the money. Circulas fro For sale in Omaha by Shorman & MConnell, **Norve Seeds,” the wonderful remeyy i 80ld with o write discasos, such as Weik Mamory, 55, Lot Manhooa, Nightly Emis: nd 1088 0f power of the Generatiso yonthful orr Adar 1515 Dodgo stroot. KDUGCA " STEPHEN = | TION AL, FOR YOUMG LADIE ough; Musical and Art dopartmonts hi GOLLEGE =7l il Superior advantages for edneating dy thor- * Young Indica. Couree of pt rder: teachure of the hoyt und 170 THE OWN AND PARTS OF LOTS AND REAL ESTAT ALONG TH STRE FROM VINTON STREITTO SOUTH CITY LiMI You are hercby signed, three disint ity of Omuba, have be S OF ALL LOTS notified th sted frov ) duly t the under oidors in the ppointed by the mayor, with the approval of the city coune! sald 5859 the dan w 1ho owners respo ho property de- by ordinunce Ty to i the use 1ty for the purpose of | and extend 16th sireet fro Vin- troet to yuth ety limits, deelnred necessury rdinance 420, passed Oc- tober 1st, 18 roveld October 4th, 1802 ou are fur notificd, \hat hav i uppolntment, and duly quihified Dy Haw. wo will on tho 10t day £ AL D ISR e tho hour of 0 0'clark 1e forenoon it the oflice of oin, 862 N, Y. Life Buildi 01t of suld o . property, appropris ation specinl b The property belon be appropriated 1 been declared 1 > counct naneoe to up| f tho oity inz sitnate in sl Omuhy, In e county of Douzlas, nnd stute of Nebruska, is such taking wnd fnto conslder- deseribod as follows, to-wit: Ope and ¢x- tending 16th sircet from Vinton street to south city lmits, You are notified to be presont at the timo and pl paforesat], and make any objections £0 OF stitemonts concerning suld proposed propriation or assessment of dumages us you way consider proper T. B. McCULLOOH, JOUN K. FLAUK, JAMES STOUKDALE, Oinuha, Oct. Tth, 1802, o310t TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LO AND PARTS OF LOT TUR STREET FROM 2 TO 20TH STREET SECTING STREETS: You are hereby notif slgned, threo disinterested fr clty of Owaba, have Leon duly appotuted by the mayor. with the approvil of tho council of sald ¢lty, to ussoss tl a the owners respoctively affectad by the change of 5 ON DI As H STREET AND INTER t the unde ehiolders of the proved & 2 You are further notified. thut having o cepted sald ubpointment. ana duly qualified wiil, o the (Bh duy of at ' the hour of thr t tho oftice of Gec reot, within tho city, moet for tho Paul. 16 arn corporate ilmits of e g et DO vs respoctively of | purpose of ¢ tof da rinz and g ) L0 Lha 0wners resp: toa by suld cliinge <inz into consideration special 0t the time by uny ohjections and place 1o or stuten suld " assossniont of dumuges us you n flor proper. ), . PAUL, WAL G, SHILLVER, JAS. BPOCK DAL Omauhn, Neb., October G, 1802, O7al0t. NOTIC MENT OF DAM- FRADING, 15 0f lots and iicy In blosk 1, Kountze's m 0L Lo Hth streets notificd that tho unloers Lisintorestod frecholders of the o been duly wopointed by OR ASST: AG 1"OR the owners of real estito alon fourth addition. fr You ure herol siznod, thre eity of O 1l lots. p thi > aphroval of tho city coun= cil S5058 tho dunnze to the oW tively of the property affucted by grad ot sl alloy, declarod b by “ordinanco 1280, * Dasso | Ootobe 102 approved Octobor bth. 1§ You ure further notifiod that baving conted suid appoints wnd duly au us required by Taw, we will on tho 3 October, A. D! 1802 wt the hour of 10 in the forenoon, it the offico of Shr G O'Donohoe, 1413 Farnam stroot. within the t for Lhe pur- te limits of said civy. 2 % ind tho ow prope ing lnto con Idoration special benefits. If wny. You are 1 reseut at the thne and pls Ake uny ovjectiony to or state 0 ¢ sild nssessment of dumag ay conslder prope W, G, SHIRIVE GEORGE ), ¥ T, 15 MeCULL Committee of Appri Omuha, Neb, October Suh, 1892 Latest QHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Qur Writing-paper and Envelopes; Wedding fovitations; Reception Cards are seat, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCOALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Lato Cobb's Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago,