Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1892, Page 8

8 CHRIS SPECHI'S CLOSE CALL He Tell from the Oity Hall Tower and Canght Himsolf INSISTS THE TOWER STILL IS SHORT Mis Foot Slipp: saved 1§ to the Stre 1, and Only & Lucky Cateh om Golng Head First Below—Carrled Point, I Chris Specht, councilman from the Sixth ward, had a narrow escapoe from a frightful deatn vesterdav forenoon while engaged in mensuring the height of the city hall tower. Ho had climbed to the top of the structure for tho purpose of securing evidence to be used in the city hail investigation that has been gowng on for several days and was standing on the narrow shelf that surrounds the tower just at the basc of the roof when his foor slipped and he fell. Ho managed o eatceh hold of the stona balustrade a few feet below and pull himsell to a place of safety with o more serious injury than an ugly cut and bruise on his right leg below the inec #nere he struck a siight projection. Mr. Specht was complately prostrated when 1o realizea his narrow escape, for hav ho managed 1o avoid being dashed to pioces on tho stone sidewalk 132 feet below is some- thing that is difficult to understand, as a per- son undergoing that fall would not bo able 10 obtain a hold on any of tho few projec- tions once in a thousaud times. It takes a good deal more than a fall of a few hundred feet to astonish Specht much, and he coolly unoounced as he was binding his bruised shin that the tower was six feet short, ra seare, of cholera at Hel- metta, N.J. crested much excitoment in thutvicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not ¢nolera but a violent dvsen- tery, which is almost as severe and danger- ous as cholera. Mr. Waltor Willara, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satisfaction in the most severs cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things over made. For sale by drugeists, ———— Reul estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg, - CONGREGATIONALIST CONFERENCE Op :ning Sermon of Thirty-sixth Annual Convention Last Night. The ovening sermon of the thrty-sixth an- nual meeting of the Congregational Associa- tion of Nebtraska was delivered i the First Congregational church last night by Rev, Lewis Gregory of Lincoin, The wouther could searcely have baon more lnauspicious, but novwithstanding this discouraging fact there was a fair siz2d audience ut the opening meeting. Dr. i Gregory is a plain, practical man, who says no startling or strange things. He 1s con- tent to prasent tho truths of the gospal in & straightforward and candid manner, leav- ing the realm of dramatic and sensational | preaching severely alone. His discourse 1ast night was upon ths subject of “Sight,” His toxt was found in the niath chapter and the seventeenth verse of the Acts, whero Auanias vlaced his hands on Saul of Tarsus and the latter rocoived his sight. Paul had been stricken blind on tho way to Damascus and he was panitent. This was the opening of his eyes, both physically and spiritually. From that time on Saul of Tarsus saw as he i had oover seen before. The spenkor said that sight was a vonder- ful thing. It was a varrible thing to bs born blind, and with what joy parents beheld tho first évidences 1u their offspring of rooog- nition oy sight. The babe would clutch at the moon and fail to catch toys withiu easy 3 reach. S0 it oiten happened with grown d Jeoplo. ithey were possossed of impor- g oot eyesizht. They uudertook business ventures that were very dita within the i range of their vision. The man of tno keen- est sight could see but a part of that which was to be seen. Some men saw one side of nature and somo saw anothor. Where ono mon saw nothing but a waterfall, another saw A good location for o fuctory or a mill, Cbristopher Columbus saw the land of & western continent when others could sec | nothing but water and great dangor ahead, Other men were spiritually blind, could not seo the wreat truths of the univorse spread out before them by an all wise God. Jesus Christ and Ho alone could confer spiritual g sight. "Pue ndaress was received with close atter. tion on the part of the audicuce ; Tho convention will coutinue through the week, A large uumber of the Congrega- tional pastors of tho state wore prosent last night and many more will arrve today. Tus will be & busy ana interestiug week for the Congregationalists of Omaha. Follow- {ng 18 tho program for today 1 9:00-10:00 n. w,—Organization and busi- 0-11:00 &. m Devorional exercises lea by Evangelist C. Billings. 55. 110 . ‘m. to 12:00 m—Address of rotiring moderator, Rov. A, R. Thawm, D.D, 0 m.—Reco 0 p. m.—T3usiness, reports, eto. . 2:50-4:00 D. m.—The doctrine of inspira- tion us affected by current thought, (a) —Paper by Rev. 1. 5. MacAyeal, Cam bridwo, (b)—Giencral disoussion, 2 .4:00:5:00 p. w.—Some phases of the Indian i problem, E: (a)—Address by Miss Mary C. Collins, Fort Yates, N. D. (b)—General discussion, 5:00 p. m.—Racess, 7:30 p. w.—Nobraska charities and correc- | tions, (3)—Tho relation anized charitios, Jncoln, (b)~Methods of chority organization, W. A. Sellock, esq., Lincoln, (e)—Methods of reform within and with- out the prison, Rev. W. J. Turner, Neiigh, e A Cure tor Cholora, ‘There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain’s Colio, Cholera and Diarrboea RRemeoy can ba pro- cured, It will give relief in a few minutes 2 and cure in a short time, 1 have tried it and w.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N, J. The epldemic at Helmotta was a* first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation K proved it to be a violont form of aysentory, k. #almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used there with great success, ¥or salo by druguis of the churches to or- Frank W. Lowis, esq.. e AFLER Mii. GEKRY, Infant Phenomena of the Stage Form an g “sAntifanatic Influence Loague. New Yonk, Oct. 17.—A novelty in organi- 3 sation was developed yesterday, An Anti- Georry society, composed of children of the stage, was formed, Its members are not very ,old, but they are very much in earnest and ) they propose to show Mr. Gerry what it is i 10 hiave a real fight on bis buuds. The meet- ing was held at the tome of Edith Widmer, the Shakespearean reader, and Helda San- ders was ohosen president w #nd means were discussed o true pariiamentary fashion, and it was resolved 5 10 carry the war into the enemy’s camp and try Lo dlspose of Mr. Gerry, E “In @ few duvs,” said the petite president, “*we shall lusue a eircular to all obildren oun . and off the stage throughout the country and A msk them 10 assist us in forming the “Antifa- stio Tnfluence League.” 4 e ;. When Nature - NN eeds asnistance it may be best to render it promptly, but oue should remembver 1o use even the most perleot remedies only when meeded. Tho bost aud most simplo and gon : tlo remody is the Syrup of Figs, mavufact k: wred by Lbe California kig Syrup Co. i — ——— — World's Falr V g Gyvoruor Boyd and siaft tor il ieave over the Burlington this afteracon to attend the dedicatory services of the Columbian expost tion at Chicawo Govgraor Markham and staft of Califor- nia, and Governer Koutt and staff of Col orado passed through Omaha yesterday afternoon Chicagoward Commissioner General Garneau and a party of fifteen friends left over the Rook Island yesterday afternoon in o special ear Mr. and Mrs. W, L. May and Mr. John Creighton ctartered places in tho Burling ton No. 2 yesterday afternoon for Chicago - - LEAVENSORTH, Kan., June 15 1. Moore: My Dear Sir—1 hav been sut sick headache all my 1 Over two vears ago | began using ‘“Moore Tree of Life” for it and never had a caso o sick heaaacho oxcept when tho medicine was at one end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me, 1 heartiiy rocommend it to all sufferers of headacue. ~Very truly yo m. Mr. J. W. B. Li.e, PastorFirst 3 aptist Church, - SWALLOWED UP BY THE SEA, Many Lives Lost by the Wreek of th Ste khara Ot Hoxa Koxa, 7.—The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Bokhara lett. Shanghai for this port October 8. When sbe did not ar. rive on tima tho steamer Bowbay and the British Cruoiser Porpoise went in search of her. Tl bri the Intelligence that she was wreched on Sand Island, b tween the isiand of Formosa and the Chinese mainland in the foarful typhoons which sweep that portion of the world. She ¢ ried & largo numoer of both cabi and steorage bpassengers, besides the crew. All on board wero drowned except twenty-three. After battling long in tho terrible cross sea which broke over her constantly, the hatchos wero torn off, the hold filled with water, the fires were put-out aad she dritted upon ihe island and went to pieces, It was 1mpossible to iaunch boats and of those on board only twenty-three were able to cling to the wreck il the storm subsided. T'ho exact numoer of the lost is not known, The Bokuara was a fine steamer of 8,000 tons burdon, ‘I'he carzo was very valuable, con- sisting in adaition to the mails of a large amount of specie and a heavy consignment of siver. —~— Too Much o a Risk, Tt 1snot unusual for colds contractod in the fall tohang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or ehronic bronchitio are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent vottle of Chamber- lain’s Cougn Remedy will cure any cold. Can vou afford 1o risi so much for 80 small an amount! This remely is intended es- pocially for bad colds ana_croup and can always be depended upon, For sale by drug- gist — - BOUCGHT A STOLEN HORSE. Paul Camp Arrosted While Rejoteing n Bargain Ho ad Made, There are two men ia this vicinity who have larze loads of sorrow on their minas, all of which is brought on by u horse. Dan Mason, a farmer residing near Flor- ence, was the owner of a horse until a few nights ago, or until some evil disposed por- son broke into the barn and stole the beast away. The hovse was taken to Springfiela, where it was traded to Paul Camp, an Omaha man, Camp felt that he had made a good trade, and it was with some ploasure that he was showing the animal to his associates Sunday aflernoon. But his pleasure was of stort duration, tor sbout that time the sheriii bappened along, taking both man and horse into custody. Camp was arrested as being the genuine robber of the barn, but by being abie to show up his past reputation, which was a 2ood oue, he was released, but the horse,was turned over to the original owuor, - Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup for chil- dren teething cures wind colic, diarrheea, eto. 25 cents a bottle, THILVES HORSE TERMINATED, A Band ot Fifteon tdaho Rustlers Meet a A Bloody Death, Boise, Idaho, Oct. 17.—Wilson Marvin has arrived nero from Deer Flat, in northern Idaho, and gives the autborities here dotails of a fight with a gang of horse thieves which occurred last Auvgust, but which so of far escaped publication. ‘This gang rustlers has been operating very boldl rununing large numbers of horses off 1n British Columbia. Fioully a posse started after them, and came up with them near Deer Flat. Mzrvin says he witnessed the vattle which followed, in which tho en- tire band of rustlers, numbering fifteen, was exterminated. — - If vou want to be on the safe side, stick to the old reliable Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup. It is sold be dealers everyiwhere. i s e THEY HAD HIM, Council Blufs Polic teh an Omaha Burglarand Then Let Him G. Tho residences of Frank P. Zimmer and F. J. Suteliffe were burglarised last Satur- day and a large valise, a lot of clothing afd a ving stolen, The Council Bluffs police subse- quently arrosted u man who had in possesion the ring engraved with Sutcliffe’s name, Instead of votifying the Omaha police the Council Bluffs authorities turued the wan loose and b has disappeaved. Do not go traveling without a bottle of Salvat.on Oil. It cures a bruiso at once. 250 — Marriuge Licenses, The following marriago licensos wero fs- sued by County Judge Eller yesterday : me and addross, Age. Charles N. Tucker, Missouri Valley. Ia... 41 Lizzio G. R uner, Missouri Vailey, Tn 80 Theodore R. Albert, Boston, Mass Annfe G. Dewar, Omaha sesee August Drejer, Omuhn Mary I eszowskie, Omu Axel William Johnson, Me Mary Wyaiore Johnson, O —— As a gelicate flavor, dolicious and refresh- ing. Cook’s kixtra Dry Imperial Champugne takes tho lead. Myllons of bottles aro sold annuaily. d. Nob... .. 1 1 i - Bul ding Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of builaings yosterday B. A. Robluson, repairs to dwelling, %43 pitol avenue. .. ... ey Sleven winor permits Total. lmpairod aigestion repairad by Biasham Pills, e Paving and Sewer Bonds. Mayor Bemis has isssued his proclama- November election. The voters of Omaha will be oalled upon to vast their ballots for or againat the issuc of $100,000 of sewer and $100,000 of intersectjon paving bouds. ——— DeWitv's Sarsaparilia acstroys suon pol- sous as scrofula, skin disnases, eczoma, rhou- matism. Its timely use saves many lives. el Smells vo High Heavon, People living in the vicinity of Seven- teenth and Center have complained to the of a well on 4 vacaut lot there s beginning sauco abated. — - Mrs. L. R. Pacton, Kockford, 1il., writes: + Frow personal ex porience I can recommend DeWil's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impurs blood and venerai asbility bis | tion authorizing the voting of bonds at the | polioe that the orse which fell to the bottom | 10 become offensive and ask to bave tLe uui- Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the © THE OMAITIA IMILK. 1N SHORT MEASURE Health Officia’s Cat'h the Milk Dealers' Pretident Practiciug Sharp Economy. HIS MEASURE WAS SHORT AT EACH END | Pran of a Drazzist Who Wantea AN Ne { Pild for—Heatth OMeinds Wil Start a eal Tnvestigation of the Matter at Once, The oMcials of the health department of the city have or just made the startiing discov that the milk dealar At least some oi them, ar inid plot to do up parties to a doe the entire population of this great Missourt | river metropolis, The lines were all laid and the carrying out of the scheme was only pre vented by the prompt action of Healtn Com missioner Somers, aided and abetted Ly sev eral aruggists and the eitv sealer of w nts measures, A. W, Parker. For some weeks the druggists of the city, espacially those who use considerable croam ana milk in concocting fancy drinks, have | haa suspicion lurking in their minds that their milkmen were using measures which were cut her high at the bottom and equally low at the top. In faoct they took some measurenients and found that their suspicions wereonly too true. They appealod | to theso same milkmen, but were informod thut there was nothing iu'it, 1f anvthing tho measures held more than the required amount. This satisiied tho minds of the innocent druggists fora time and they thought that thoy themselves had beea mistaken, They even wentso far as to apologize to the milk dealers for haviog accused them so wrong- fully. Thore was one druegist, however, who could not swallow the wilkinen’s story so readily and still nsisted that his milkman, Louis Littlofield, thoe presiaent of tho Milk- mens assoclution, was doing him up at ever turn of the alleged quart cup. This arug- gist bidod his time and waited for dovetop- ments, which came in due time, The druggist knew when Milkman Little- field was due utthe storo and made it a point to have Dr. Somers and Sealor Parker pres ent. They had standara measures with them and as the milkman came into the store, humming the milkmaid’s song, they at once seized upon his mensure of milk and turned it into tho standard measure, 'That wns the evidence that settled the whole question, ns the mwilk from the measure usod by the dealer lacked cousiderablo of filling the one whicl the two city ofiicials hud on hand. Or. Somers is now pretty well satisfied that Littlefield 18 not the only milkman who Las been selling from short easures but is of the opinion that many of them bhave been dotng tho very same tuing. ‘'ke Board of Health 15 in session this af- ternoon and this question of measures is ono of the principal subjects of discussion. Health officials atlege that with the pres- ent limited means at their disposal it is almost impossible for them to pay any atten tion to the inspection of miik so faras its quality is coucerned, and very dificult to do much toward seeing that the dealers give the consumers tho quantity purchased. ~An effort will be mado to rigidly enforco the or- dinance as it stands and_ if possible devise means for the proper inspection of the qual- ity of the milk that is being sold in the city. S B S What Stros Proof Ts needed of the merit of Hood’s sarsapari lla than the hundreds of lotters continually coming in telling of marvellous cuves it has cffected after all other remedies had failed. Truly, Hood's sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to othar medicines. Hood’s pitls cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic nction of thoalimentary canal. They are the bost family cathartic. — GREAT AMERICAN MUD GOD. Rev, Fra 1k Crane Preaches n Sermon Very Much Out of the Ordinary. Rev. Frank Crane, the new pastor of the First Methodist church on Sunday night took for tis subject *“Lhe Great | American Mud God.” It was a dis- ' course brimming full of thought and he ensily held the close attention of the audience for three quarters of an hour. The mud god he roferred to was the modern tendency of the peoplo to run off after materiaiistic things to an extent bordering on worship, Brick blocks, lands, commercial entos prises, all mero matters of mud, lasting ouly for a day wero absorviug the attoution of the people. Poople were too apt to look upon tho clothes that & real thing wore as being the thing ftself. Ihey pointed to the High school building and called it a school, They pointed to another fino building and callod 1t a church. But back of these thero were ideas that were the real things. If it | had not been for the idea of education thers | would never have been a school house; if it had not been for the idea of o God 'thero | would never have been a church. These | buildings were but the clotnes that the iden | put on, not the real thing itself. He made & strong piea for a kind of wor- | ship that took into consideration a real God | back of ull the formality and show, He be- lieved that many churchos were losing their spiritual power because the people failed to | see beyond tne vestments and paraphernaia of the priosts or ministerswho unaertook to dispense tho sacred truth, S e LeWitt'sSarsavarilla cieanses tne blooa, fncreases the appotitd and tones up thesys- tem, It has benoitod many people who havosuffered from blood disorders. It will help you. ——-— SAW THE SOLDIERS. Inspector Generul Brockenridge Visits the bepartment Headquarters und Gurrison, Brigadier General Breckenridee, inspoctor | general of the United States army, arrived in Omaha Sunday and proceeded to make | an inspection of the military neadquarters of the Departmeunt of the Platte and of kort Omaha yesterday in company with Goneral Brooke. Itrequired buta few moments for the 1nspector to take in tno headquarters of the department, as the apartmeuts aro all on oue floor of Tk Bek building and are kept 8S UCAL &S 0 pin AL all times, { At 11 o'clock carriages wera ordered and | the inspector and General Brooke went to Fort Omaha to inspect tho garrison. As nearly all the troops bad their dross parado uniforms all packed in readiness to leave for Chicago today, it was not possiblo Lo re- ceive the inspector with the usual degree of pomp and circumstance and as the weather was not suitable for that sort of a demonstra- tion the iuspector was doubtless just as well pleased with the uuostentatious but cordial | mauner in which he was received at the gar- rison, Geveral Breckenridge, General Brooke, Colonel Hughes, Captain Crowaer, Captain Ayers and Lieutenant Quay will depart this evening for Chioago to participate in the dedicatory exercises of the Columbian exposition. The troops from Fort Omaha will also leave tomorrow for Chicago. - DeWitt's Sursapariiia ol - DD, anses the blood. DAILY BLE: LG8, DAY, THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. A Case Showing How (¢ May Involvarthe Mentat IFanetions. The far-reaching effects of catarrhal disease is stefkingly shown in cases af- fecting the nervous system, Catarrh, by preventing sleep, and impairing diges- tiou: and also, by lowering the general liealth, induces ‘n train of nervous dis- orders that, in time permanently under- mine the whole system. This is the state of many people who have tried in vain, through doctors und drugs, to get rid of the misory and pain of chroni disease. Tha failure is due to the fuct arrhal D) and Nerv enve . is 1t the true condition s not recogni zed. When such cases of catarchal dis- sease are treated for the true ailmenta { little medicine, vightly aimed, will cure when the routine dosing of poisonous and disgusting drugs utterly fuils A case in point is that of Mr. N. P. Sorensen, 909 Jackson St., an employe of the Mo. Pacific Ry. comp M. Sorensen is anintelligent and disc rn- ing man and fi appreciates the benefit he has received at the hands of Drs. Copelund and Shepard. In a ro cent interview he replied ns follows to questions touching this point? . P. SORIINSON, 909 Jackson St. “Inmaking & statement of my case for publica “ton ] toel that T discharging aduty 1 owe to the public. My catarrh ceme on slowly and before I ro Alized it 1was nearly o wreee. 1f 1 had heeded the firstsymy toms | would have been spared much suf- fering and expensa. Atfirst Ihawked und spit and could not rest at nizht. Then my buck ached and be- came s0 weak 1 eould searcely got up. 1t seemed as M my spine would brouk when ever 1 stooped. My memory gt very pocr ant 1 was enslly © fused and wortied. At times 1eonld no- sleep at all ut wonld e awaske the entire night. In the day time | was stupid and sieepy and had no life or nw Uition todo iy thing. 1 felt wenk and ‘ullunstrng and at times was very despondent. 1t was L 1s er vous debility thut mice me begin to think 1 never would et well. My appetite almo-t entirely f and 1 beenie o wewk 1 eculd scarcely hold my po- sition with the ruiliond company. Since taking the medicines of Dis. Copelnnd and Shopaid und ob- serving cacetully (heir dircetions s t de of life 1 ha uie steonger i mind and Vody than 1 have ever been before. For ten years 1 have used various remedics but they entirely fafled to help me 1 am more t 1 satistied with the methols cf Drs. Copeland and Shopurd. 1am rid of all the trouble 1 baye numed und in all Fespects & new man. $5.00 A MONTH. Catarrh treatel at the unifo m rate of $5.00 a month—medicin s furnished free. For all other digence s the rates will be low and uniform. Patieats at a distance sue. cessfully treatad. Send for symptom blan Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 311 AND 512, NEW YORK LIFE BUIDDING, OMAIA, NEB. W. H. COPELAND. M. D. C. 5. SHEPARD, M. D. Speclalties: —Catarrh, Asthmn, Ironchitls, Ner- vous Disearos. Blood Dideases, Mheumatism. Con sumption and wil ehronic affections of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach. Liver and Kidness. Ofice Hours:—4to 11 nan.2 105 p Sunday, 10 a. o to i m, m.7to8 p. Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott’s Emul- sion and gained a good deal in efficiency. Itis broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste atall, The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di- gested cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—{ree, Scort & Bown, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenus, New Vork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. 1, " iy Spanish rem prescribed for over 50O years, cures all Ners /, vous Diseanes, /Lack of Nicmo= Mry, Headache, Wakefulne pisuions, L Photographed from lifo. nhood, or diminution of theGenerative Organ d all effects cauned by pa . Put up convenlentiy to carry in the vest pocket. Price 81 a packngey or 6 for §5, with a wriiten guarantee to cureor réfund the moncy. ‘It a drugglst tries to sell you some WORTHELESS IMITA- TION In place of SANATIVO, encloe Ice In enve- lope and we will scnd by mail. Pamp! in ain sealed envelopo froe, Address, ADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Office for U.8.A 868 Dearborn Strect, CHIUAGO, 1LLy SANATIVO is sold in OMAHA, NEB, by Kuhn & Co., Druggists, Cor. 15th & Douglas Sts. J. A. Fuller'& Co., Druggists, Cor. 14th & Douglas §15., and druggists generaliy, DR.EC., WESS NERVE AND BRAINTREA [ MENT, 8 ¥p0000 f07 iystoriy Dizelnoss, ¥ibh Noi ralgla, Heiducao, Nervous Prostraton 'causad br #lcohoior Lobacio, Wakefuluess, Meatal Dovras- slon,30 tuessof tue Braln, can o insaaity, misery Qecay,doath, Promature Ol1 Age, Barranoss, Lois Of Power In elthor sex, lmpoteacy, Lencorries and all Fomalo Weaknsssos, luvoluntary’ Losios, Spar matorrhes causod by Overoxsrilon 0f ta) Drain Eol-abusaovar-induigance. A wmouth’s tranta ok 6 for 85, by niall. /WG guArantao six boxas Lo ours ords for i naxes, with §) will 8931 writtsa guarantoeto refund I not oursl Guarautse lssusi Only by Theodore. F. Lewls druggist, sole ageut southeast coruer 16Uiand Farnam sts.’ Omahs tices of Av: Unes or L s wnder Usls head, Aifly cents; each additionat line, ten centa. y. Octo will tuko place 1'uesday, October I8, #2330 p. m., from the residence, 20y South Thirtleth stroct. Interment at For- est Lawn cemetery, THOMAS—John, aged 49 yeurs, Sunds ber 16. Funeral @am Baking owder; We will send you the marselous ¥rench Preparation CALTHOS foee, and o logul guaraniee (s CALTHOS will Beator Menith, Strengih wul Vigor. Useitand pay if sat Address VON MOHL CO., Bole American Ageats, Uincingatl, Oblo, NEBRASKA National Bank, Surplus........ 65,000 Oficers ana Directors—Henry W. Yates. presidant R. . Cushing, vice presideny, C. 5. Maurice W. V. ol 3, Colll N Pau Lewls A, £33 cashier THE IRON BANI, OCTOBE 18, 1992, Frank Leslie" POPULAR MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER (OUT T0-DAY) Contains as its leading features : By Eve 1. Brop- Literary Chicago 3 LIQUE Tifrteen portraits. % Half a Co ce. By CliAnLEe g Ganen llustrated by Joseph \.% 1 Alsace - Lorraino, By Groner €. §3 ) Hunt With Tlustrations from §& Paintings by Henner, and others, ~ B4 sonal Kecollections of Sir Rich. § B ard Francis Burto . {8 & aweox, 1lustrated by g | ¥ touses Not Made with i B X3 NrrLy Hanr Woonwe e B8 o iy ieteated bird L | 3§ Glorious Grouse Shootin L | X% LANGOWAN and HEN b | B3 With Tllustrations ai ke # and W, Simall T $& Choleraviathe Transcasplan Rail -..} & rond, By VAUERIAN GrinayEbore §.d and Trovas Doxxrnty, Tustrated §& H& snort Stories, Sketches and Poems by &3 H& MeCullagh Williams, E W. Perry, M. de § ¥ £ Lipman, Captain Jack Crawford. David X g.‘x: Ker, Archibald Forbes, Cliristita Ros: & 5 3 seitl, and others Y 'éi o018 per copy, Yearly subscription, {1 {83 Forsalo by all newsdealers, orsent ¥ B postpaid on receipt of price. e § Cireular giving unsurpassed premium \[‘ offers wili be sent on application. {:i Mre. FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, Li 4 110 Fifth Ave., New York City. gg ALz stntestestetatotmtatottntotmtotatetettatot AL D e S e/ WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION —CONSTRUCTION. CouNCIL CHAMBER, OMAHA, Neb., October 4th, 14 Re it resolved by the City Council of the City of Omuha, the Mayor concurring That wooden sacwilks be constracted in the City of Ol as desiznated below, witl in five days after the pub.i ation of this resos lution, or the personal serviee thoroof, as by ordinin e is guthorized and required, s sidewniks to he laid to the grade on the stre specitied berein, and o be constractod of p piank of such width and thickness and be 11id upon Joists of such dimensions and in sueh wanner as is proseribed by the speeifl ntions on fiie In the office of the Bourd of Publie Works and under its superyision. to-wit: West side of 10th strect. south g of lot 5, block 6. Horbach's Second Addition, estab: lished grade, 6 feet wide. East side of 3)Uh streot, 1ot 13, Sunnysido Ad- aiglon, established zrade, 6 fest w North side of Burdette stroet, lots 11 to 18 i 5, Clifton 1111 Addition, tem- poraey cEade. § foet wide. West sido of 25th nvenue, lot 1, block 6, Drake's Aadition, pre: tgrade, 6 feet wid Eastside of 57th street, 10ts 1 to I8 lnclasiv block 2 € 6 feet wide, Eust slde of 47th street, iots 11 to 15, Annex. established graie, 6 foot wide, West sido of Ssth avenu®, Jots 5 to Inclu styeS tewart Place, prosent sride, § feet w.do, sston Addition, establisheld grais Oreston West side of 35th avenue, tax lot No. 4, sce- thon 2151, prosent grade, 4 feet wid st side of 45th street, lots nd 13, block Sheridan Paee, tenporary grade! 4 fes st side of 43th street, Jots 12 and 13 bloek . temporary grade, 4 feet of 19th strect. fots 3 and 4, block 6. Horbach's Second Addition, present’ grade, repair. West side of o 1 street, 1ots 1 to block 2, Idlewila Addition, preseut feet wide. Wost side of 22nd street. lots 1, 2 1, Talewild Addition, present grade wite, West side of 22nd streot. lot 10. Axford’s Ad- igion. present zrade, 6 fect wide West side of Ozden street. lots 26 to U2 inelu- slve, block 4, Sherman Avenue Park Addition, present srade, 4 feet wide. North side of Mason stre lots 27 and 28, block 1, Kount uth’s Addition, permi- 13, block b feot Anad, be it furtie olvel: That the board: of public hereby wuthor zed and directed to canse a copy Of this reso ution to be published in the al paper of the eity for' o or b served on the ¢ ers of said ud un- Joss such owners shall within five days after the publication or service of such copy con stract sald sidewalks us herein required. that the bo trd of publis worss canse the samo to bedone, the cost of constructing said side walks respectively to he ussessed o inst the real estate. lot or pare of lot in front of and abutting such sidewaiks rassed October 4th, 15) works be, snd 1s . DAV President Oty Council. Attest: N GROVE-, A . City Clerk. pproved: S, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTKRUOT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and reul estate veseribed in the above resolu- tion You'and each of you are hereby notified to construct wooden sidewalks s required by aresolutionof the city council and mayorot thecity of Omahia.of Which the above is weopy. P W. BIRKITAUSEl, Chairman Board of Pubile Works Omaha, Neb., October 12th, 180 O12-13- 14-15-17-18-10, ORDINANCE NO. 17, An ord nunce ereating street fmprovement district No. 485 in the city of Omaha for the Improvinz of the streat in sid d triet by curbing and paving and wilowing thi ays to the property owners in si distriet i which to determine and des gnite he materlil desired to be used for such ini- proving, Be it ordinea vy € Omal ction 1. That Street Tmprovement Dis triet No. 4K for the fnproving of the strect in suld district is hereby created in the city of Omihi. Section 2. T No. 455 shall ¢ the eity counctl of the city at street fniprovement mprise Center streat from 101 street to Hth street, inthe city of Omaha, and shall melude 1ots #-1-8-0-10=11= 2-13, bloek 10, supploe vy addition; lots 1= tze's 4t d neces and paving. vement triet No. 486 In the eity of Omahu ho and the snme is hercby orderdd improved by curbing and paving the same Scetlon 4, That thirty days next, after the passugo und approval of this ordinance be wnd the siine Is hereby allowed 1o the owners of all lots and roul estato in said strovt i provement district. to determine asd desi nate the materinl desired to be used for the fmprovin: of the sume, anl notify the city councii thereof, it having been and beini hereby determined the mayor and city council of suid eity, for reasons Which appear rizht and proper, it all the roalestate I suid treot improvenent district, shall be char he cost of Tmproving there- and assessed with fu. to be thereatter determined ini estii- to the benefits to the cot improvment distriet, rd of Public Works 1s hereby dis rocted tc stiee (o the owners of Tands and lots, subjec ol nssessment, for the cost of sald fipr ents, to detor and designute the 1'to o used forsuch fm- proving, b of the clty least fifleén duys prior Lo the thirty dnys, Soctlon f That this ordinance shail tuko effeet and bo fn force from und after its pass o, P issod Octover 7L, 18 GROVES, Jou \ City Clerk E. P, DAV Presidont Clty Council Approved October fil, it tion in the offielal paper for three consecutive days. it lapse of said ORDINANCE NO. Anordinance aoeluring the necessity of grad- inz Decatur sticet from 2th street (o dist street. und appolfiting three disinterested WPPalsers Lo Assess und deterine tho dim- ages, I uny, to the property owners, which may be caused Ly such gradin Whercas, Property owners representing more than three-ifths of the feet froniase on said part of Decatur sireet have petitioned the mayor and eity counel o hve siid erad- doie under the three-fths cluuse as pro ded for i seetion U of the eity charter und the cost thercof to be minde payable lu 10 loents: therofore ined Ly the city counch, of the city That it Is proper and pec creby declured propor and necesai- lrade Decutur stroet to its prosent estublished grade. including necessury .p- proachies thereto from 2ith street o st street, in the eity of Omalin Soction & That the mayor, al of the oity souncil. appoi estod nppralsers Lo anpraise, wine the damage Lo prope way be caused by such gradi consideration i waking such 'apb the special benefits, It any, Lo su by, reasun of guch ryd 02 sotion 3. That this ordinance shall tuke effoct andbetn for:e from and after its piss- AR Passed October Tth, 1502 TONN GROVES Uity ¢ E P DAVIS, President Olty Couneil Approved October 10th, Iy R i BEMIS, GEO. Alayor, ssary h the appr dist rs which king into raisment, property, ¥y ork A Don't Worry. If some good democratic friend tells you that the country’ll go to the d—— if Harrison's re- elected—don’t worry about it. If some prote.- ted republican smites his breast and in an “I know it all’”’ voice says, “I'll Teave the country if Cleveland’s elected let him go, but don’t worry about it. If an alliance orator assures you that “General Weaver'sgota ‘‘Lease” ofthe W hite House for the next four years’—don’t worry about it. If your prohibition friend tells you he's done as much to “put down (?) liquor” as any man on earth--maybe he has, but don't worry about it. If your coal man swears coal will. go to fifteen dollars a ton—let him swear-= (it'll save you the trouble)--and don’t worry aboutit. If your last year’s overcoat that you packed away so carefully looks a little tired when you take it out this year--don’t worry about--try a new one. It Won't Pay Towait till snow flies to buy it either--now the time--today--while the stock’s new and fresh, and--another thing-- we're going to offer early buyers something they won't get later. We’'re going to offer you a very fine all wool Kersey garment in new shades, lined with fine 3 plaid cassimere--with full satin sleeve lining-= with canton flannel pockets--with silk stiteh. ing--with either self collars or full wide silk velvet collars--garments you never saw tha qual of for less than twelve fifty--we’re going to offer these OVERCOATS AT $8 ) ) Maybe you think we've got an object in making this price. Maybe we have--but don’ worry about it. ' 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tue eminent aistered krad ¢ in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and gnnnry discnscs. A rexmlir ana o, e Hpiomay i certcntor naty 13 ot trenting with Uhd ereatot sioces e s lat TR MOON $ominAl WeAKn0ss. MIuht 080K, IMOLONCY. 8¥pILlLs. Stricture. yos e, cre. N miartury used. | Now trantinent for 10ss 0f Vital powor, Partigs unnblo to A K e hie |t ome by Gorfespondence. Medivine or inatruments sont by uall or eXpruss curely packed. Vo Liiiente contents OF sender, 0N bersonal morviow preio:od, Oonsulistion ey B it oo stretly private. Mook (Aysierios of Life) sont fres. OMos hoursds. .10V p. - undnys W 0.1, L0 i3 m. Send st L0r repis. the PROPOSED CHANGE OF GRADE, | the mayor. with appr al of tho olty it 2 ounc ald city. 1o @ssess the damnge (o ORDINANCE NO. 193, the owners respectively of the vroperty \} the zrade o rd A= | 3 W87 b 19, ordinunce #5247, passed October 1st, 1802, up= y stre to Leavenworth st proved Vetober 4 1802 w0 Uit Howard street to Leavenworth | " Youure furthernotificd,thathaving accepted roets ditn street from Howard street to 1 g\q gy ppointment, and duly qualified as re- ones streat, and 1l l:” I ting strecta, quu'wfl”h' law. we will, on the 2)th day of and apnomting threoalstutercsiad npprul Getotor, A, D ik ot the hourof 2 o'closk in OIALLDIBEHAEN datbrinestho i amiacoy the aficrnoon, at the oflico of Geo. J. Paul, property owners. which auny b caised by g5 Paraai streot, within the corporate limits Buch Chiin e of e, o owing such | Of sid city, meot for the purposo of consider- i and making the wssessie the Gwners 1 affcetel by s t of damage to pectively of said properiy, srading, taking into con ehanve Be it orfained by the eity eouncil of the elvy of O1 5 4 esenry | erntionspelnl benofits, 1€ any Section | Is proper and necessiry ou wotificd o he present at the time it farel Proper anf neces- o, ng place aforesaid, and make any obj o chi of i street from toor statc ancarning sald ety e ley streel to Venworth street; $ith | wements InEiauiding stroet front 1ulf Howard streot to Lewven- | OF AuHIug0s us you muy considar brol Worth strect; ith street from Howard stroet ViR toufones str i the fnterseeting str ) JAE STOCKDALE 2, 0-10d-11L so that said grade elevations will be us fol Omuha, Oct, Sth, 1 1o the grade betweel the points cited — Dein uniform steaight Hnes. SR g Hection 2 Grado of sard street ORDINANCE NO, i Eiovation Blevaton | Anordinanee crentinz sowar alstrict No_ 10, of West of Lust | delning 1L 1imits. iz of sowors Curb, Curb, tlons, 1 directin the board of South urb of Harney strect Norin (0, take the Roceseary stops astablished grade 195, 1045 the construction of the sewers orh vug ot i o ward irod v\fi‘llfl‘lll-l i FalEl . 1 187.5 Be it nHI}x\HmI by the city council of the city Sowthourbohinlt loward) 187.0 Seetion 1. That sewer district No. 160 1s North curh of Howard st ... 1 177.0 hereby erested in the ity of Cmaha, South curh of Howard st 174, 176.5 Reetlon 2 I'hat sewer district 0. 160 5 i North curh of chkson st 1 170.0 comprise the following lots and t ets of roal Sith GhrD of Jackaon bt..1 T B S WP et S A B v A North eurb of Jo S st il 170.0 20-21- 1= Dot 1= 4 o and 40, Biuth ourb Of Jonos sb W00 | Wickory Fiace: alt tn the ciry of Omali; North curh of Leavenw ton i That sewer distr No. 160 8| st, a8 established 2 206.0 be constructed as follows: Besinning with n Section & Geade of Hth street— 1hole onthe mn nsewer i hostreetatan South curb of Hulf Howard tion of 100 feut nbove the ety datumg Sy b Cestibishod --s210 2100 \tob 1ing of | fevs North curbof Howard st 100, 106.0 SeWer to i mnnhao Fouth enrhof [How 1 st L1 6.0 v and Mickory North e o Jackson st \ 1850 1040 fect, thenco Sorrth Ul of dnokaon 8t 15 oo ! L with s w1 North curbof Jones st 180, 1560 pipe sew 1l feot cast of 2ith Dt GURD OF JoneN il 180 1600 1 BPoot wtan olevation of 1520 € yutheurd of HHoward street bestra L ines betwoen nian and other N hearb of Juckson st 208 0 cording 1o plans and fications flied with South curh of J iekson st 2050 the board of vub 3. i Orih cirb of Jones strect., b URIX el | Ok shall bo piaced In om ontibliatid 105 ) s vy o b ttoctod T write Soction .~ Grado of 1lf Howurd strvbter | 108 odion s, "Thiit tho honrd of public works ta of South of Norih hereby tnstracted to take the necessary steby I\\‘:.A 'lh 1 i j1e08 20,9 210.0 Seetlon That this ordinance take WoLoar, of i sireay: ... it 0 HED | oMt nd v tn forco rom and uter 1ts pioss Soction 6, Grade of Howard streot e, 3 8| As Passod October 1st. 1802, FARESUsh ok (M) 01100 a8, o 2105 JOUN GROvEs West curh of dith stroet 1065 1005 0. Lol |‘] ll‘;/ lerk Fust curb of $ith strect 1040 1.0 A 8 oAl West curb of iird stroet 15 1350 e et in s y Councli ity i e GIO. 1 BENIS, \‘w fl\r‘h us R Ban e T ORDINANCE NO. 3806, g 1o Aviorican Water Works Conpany to tike up und reluoute Lnip fire lydrants in tie eity of Omuba, T ordyined by the city council of the city of Omaba Anordinance order West curb of iird strect Section K. Grade of Jones s Eusteurh of §th street, us Cstublished 102.0 102.0 ction 1. That the Amerioan Water Works vourh of #Hth st 1865 16,5 Conp iy be und hereby 1s required to take up curh of H1h st 180,00 186.0 and relocate wator hydrants in the city of Waost ourb of #id st.... ) Ok foli0ws, 10-WiL Seetlon . That the cily eaglneer O L and Haneroftstroets; herehy 15 instracted to ke i profile show= | Oneut 5thand Bineroft strests; sucl pro 1 ebange of erade. Gnie wl 70k and Banerort sireets; Buoction 10, That the mayor. with the One atd0ch and Bialne stiests; proval of the city councll, shpoint three d One at ith and Pine stroetss tered Jdsers to appraise, assess and de One wt GUh a0 | Dorcis streets: termine the damage Lo property owners which The s ud hydrants above speelfied s taken chunge of grade, tuk= | up to e located in the places foliowlug, L fnto consideration in making such ub- | wii— Jisement, the specinl henefits, if uny, to 12th stre betwoen Leavenworth b property, by resson of such chango of | and Jones street grade. Ono at Uth and Pacific streots; Rhotion 1. That thisordinance take offect [ Opo ut 6th and Piorco strots; d foree from wnd after its passuge. One on 12th strect between Jackeon aad Passed October 7th, 18 - Jones strocts: JOHN GROVES, One on 12th street between Howard and Clty Clerk. | Juckson strovts 3 E 1 DAY 14th street between Jackson and president City Councll, 15 Approved October 10k, 1502 et r That this ordinance take effoct GEO. P. BEMIS, and be in foree from and after its paesuge. Mayor. Passed October Tth, 1502, 2 JULN GROVE Oty To the owners of all lots or parts of lots on P DAY President Uity Councll Approved October 10th. 15 o GisU. P, BEMIS M yos Davenport between #th wnd sth strects You are bereby notiied that the under slgned. three disinterested freoholders of the | oity of Umabs. buve been duly appoiuted by l