Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1892, Page 8

i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Improvements at the Stook Yards BStill Being Made, HOW THE PLANT IS BEING ENLARGED One Reason Why Sof estern Cattle Be Hundied to Bet Omuha Than in K iy, Advantage in nsas - Improvement, continues to be the order of the hour at the Union stock yards, and there is no prospect of it ceasing until Soutnh Omaha has cloared the distance and beaten Kansas City in the great race for second place inthe packing world and es a live stock center, "I'ho Stock Yards company has commenced the work of greatly improving a portion of the yards, and several thousand doilars wil! thus be exvended. Ths old catue pens in tho east end of the origiaal yards have been removed, and the ground is being filled, in some places uearly threo foot, 10 bring 13 to » batter grade. New sheds for hogs are boing e pronounced as fine as As so0n as the work there is finished, which will be within a fow days, the old sheds from the maia alley west to Cuidahy’s repuir shops will be torn down and the around will bo filled in. This por- tion of the yards is too low and a fill of sev crul foct will be rade to make it highet and hetter for the stock. New sheds for hogs will be erected assoon as the grading 15 coni- ploted. This done, tue portion of the vards used for caring for the hogs will bo us fine as any in the country and the capacity will be considerably incroased. Sitce September the Stock Yards company has decided upon improvements which will require an outlay of nearly #150,000. The chango in the trackage and the putting in of the finost iuterlocking system in the west erected any and they in the country will require an outlay of )00, The new electric light plant will cost £0,000. Tho water works plant, which will bo put in in case the decision of the court is unfavorable to the company 1n the water works controversy, will cost a good many thousznd dollars. The changes and improvements in the vards now under way and those agreed upon wil run awav up into the thousands of dollars. Theso im- provemements are oll needed to meet the in creased businoss and demands of the patrons of the yards. Other improvemonts of an extensive nature are contemplated and Manager Babeock says that South Omaba is the coming packing center live stock mavket of the world. The Stock Yaras company s abreast of the times and enter- prising and is leaving no stone unturned to build up the most magnificent stock market an the world at the Mag b The Cudahy Packing company yesterda received seven cars of cactle from IKansas City, making a total of thirty cars received by that company during the week. lhe company purchased them at the IKan: City stock yards at figures away below what thoy could be purchased for here, "The cat- tlo came from away beyond Denver, and sold at Kavsas City cheap enough fo enable Cudahy to shiv them here and make a necat profit by so doing. The Texas and south- wostern cattlemon might, with profit to themsclves, make o note of this fact. Thoy certainly would bo a few dollars ahead if they shipped tneir cattle to South Omaha instead of to Kansas Citv, where the mar- ket 1s stagnated and prices rule several conts lower. Tho verv best canners from Texas can be urchased a Kansas City at from $1.75 to .25. At South Omaha cows are purchascd for canning purposes, and although not neur 80 £ood for the purpose, the prices rale the - samens those of the Texans at Kunsas Oity. Shipments of Texansto South Cmaha always bring botter figures tvan at Kansas City, and for 100,000 head of them each year there is “amaneveclled market awaiting at this point, Colambus I Y The pubiic schools ceicbrated day yesterday forevoon in Columbus an appropriate manner. Programs in each schoel in the city wero prepared for the ocoa- sion and carried out vesterday by the children. Patriotio mus rang out from hundreds of young throats, Interesting dialogues were presented and recltations and essavs, ali vearing upon the discovery of America 400 years ago, were read. A large number of visitors were pres. ent and their delight was as keen as that of the chitdren, At the Missouri avenue school President Cheeck of the Board of Education and the ;chn]urs raised the new flag over the build- ng. The scholars“wero given a half holiday and Do school was held during the afternoon. No great attempt was made in Soutn Omaba to observe Columbus day. Buta few houses wero decorated, and they not on a very extensive scale, The city offices and banks were closod during the dav. The ostoffice closed at 11 o'clock and there was ut one delivery of mail. The Cudahy Pack ing company gave most of its employes an opportunity” to observe the day. A few business houses closed for a short time during the afternoon, The celebration of the day in Omaha by the Catholic schools avd societies attracted a largo concourse of peopie from the Magic City, and 1 was with some aifficulty that tho crowd was handled by the street railway company. Syndicate park is pracrically closed to the public. For soveral weeks past the sound of the workmnan's hammer has been heard, telling the story of the encircling of tho park with & high board fonce, which will keep tiespassers sway' in tho future. Filty-six acres of vark land is inclosed, or will be when about 800 feet more of fence is erected. Tne fence is a light board one, seven feet hich, and is substantially built, The fence encir- cles the park, runs on about A street from Twenty-second street east to about Nine- teentb, thence south to very near G street, ‘west in a continuation of curves to Twenty- second streot and thence north to A stroot. The closine of Syndicate park leaves South Omaha without a public park and the peoplo do not appreciate it very much. An w 130n Squalization. The oity council met as a board of equaliza- tion yesterday morning and adjourned until Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when action will be tawen upon any complaints which may be filed by the city cler I the meantime, The taxes and assessments to be equalized are those levied against the property on Twentiotn stroet from (i 1 J stroets, to pay for grading. Also for the grading done, on M street trom I'wentieth street 1o tho alley between Seventeenth and Eightesnth street. Eighteentn street from Missouri avenue to M street; Nineteenth street from Missouri avenue to M street, and for sidowalks laid in @iferent parts of the eity, Oharged with Wife Bentiug. [Elaus Neelson, who lives west of the city, mear the Corrigan farm, with his wife and family, Is charged with wife beating and will appear before Justice Levy today to ver to the oharge. Neeison is givea & very bad oharacter by lis wife and little aaughter, who allege Do is cruel aud ablsive and evinces his ha- tred for them by beating and otherwise mal - treating them, Thursday he knocked his wile down und severely kicked her while she lay prostrate upon the floor. He does ot deny committing the deed and offers no excuse for bis action, Notes uud Porsonuls. R. A. Carpecter is tome from lowa . C. P. Stur of i{earaey was in the city yes- terday. James Darrab of Auburu was in the city yesterday, Dr, Siggins goes to Columbus today to sttend a domocratic rally. Mrs. George B. Jonte bas returned from a wisit to ber former home at Sturgiss, Ky. Mrs. D. L. Holmes and Mrs, J. P. Evers have gone to Chicago to be absent several days. W. F. Muyer has been granted & permit to ercot & cotlago at Twenly-fifth streel and Hauzel avenue. Mrs. G. W. Clark of Omaba aelivered an #address Lo the members of the Woman's Clristian I'owperauce unios st the howe of Mrs. R Grifith, Twenty-third and 1 streots, yesterday afternoon. Frank Vasax is erecting a cottage on Berry Avenue, near Seventeanth street, to be oecu- ied by himself and family when completed. O. Miller was arrested last evening by Oficer Andsrson, who detected him in the act of taking coal from a car belonging to the Unlon Stock Yards company. Atded the Pross Workers, Ciieaco, 111, Oet. ~Journalists ns- signed to duty in connection with the deaica- tion ceremonios bave founn their work much facilitated by tne admirable arrangements for the press made by the department of publicity and promotion. Ample space in a convenient ocality,adequate telegraphic facil iies and freo uso of fifty Remington typowriters, made the work of the press re- porters comnparatively easy and enabled them o get off a full report of the proceedings in good shape, et - TUPPENNY REVOLUTION, Argentine Afairs Cresp [Copyrighte: Unele Sam R s New Governmont 1592 by James Gordon DBennett.] ognizes Vareanaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Oct, 21.—[By Mexican Cablo to the New York ferald—Special to Tne Bre |- A rovolution was begun in Sautiago del Iistere, Argontina, yestorday afternoon. A band of twenty-tive men under the lead of a man nanied Garcia attacked the residence ot tho governor and a desporate fight oceurred, rosulting in tho death of five men aud the wonnding of nine others, among them Cap- tains Bravo and Rojas of the goveruor's euard. Aftera brave resistance the guard surrendered and Governor Rojas was tiken prisoner. Gorostiaga is the chief of tho rovolutionists, After the surrender of the governor thoe revolters were crowned with flowers by the women of the city. A juuta was formed to Rovorn the province. The government has 00 national guards with which 10 oppose the revolution, and, while everything 1s quiet now, a fight is immivent. Itisa question whether or not the federal government will interfere at present, as Pena has announced ns his policy nonintervention in state uffuirs unless the constitution or federal laws ure in denger. Tho radicals generaily favor the revolution and there is a marked feeling of uneasiness in all tho provinces The revolution is the result of fully ma- tured plans to upset the governor and has the hearty support of the people. It is wen- erally believed this1s ovly the beginning of a movement which will spread throughout the country. The employes in the railroad shops at Santiago have struck for an increuse of pay. Director Moraga has asked for troops and police to_cuard the line of the road and tho shops, He offers to re-employ all thostrikers except those who were ringleaders, The leader of the strike 1s the sume man who led a similar strike in 1800 zed by t V. States Minister Sq o United States, nezuela, Oct. 21.—United ruggs has formally recog nized the government of General Crespo as the lezal government of Nenczueln, Mr. Scruges has alsoasked Rear Admiral Walker and the ofticers of the United States war ships Chicago and Kearsarge to attend tho state dinner at Caracas. The steamer South Portland, which left New York recontly with a cargo of arms and munitions of war, has arrived at La Guuyra. You May e Entitled to Pension, But that is no proof that_you can et one by merely asking fo Yuu have to ask in theright way, You might as well prescribe for your aiseases withouy studying medicine as to try to deal with a comvlicated legal specialty without a knowledge of the laws affecting it. U vou make out your pen- sion application correctly and furnish the right kind of evidence to back it you are wasting your time, Wy don’t you have the work dope-bv somebody that knows how W da it ¢ It will cost vou nothing to speak of. Write to Tur Ber Bureau of Claims, e Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furmshed. Henr Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. P e Prefefred a Public Hahging. Greexsnoro, N, C., Oct. 21.—Charles Rey- nolds and Judee Merriam Headly, negroes, were hanged in public yesterday for the murder of 5, Swayne, & white man of 80 years. Swayne lived in the suburbs of the town and was supposed to huve a large sum of money. The negroes broke into the house, crushed in his skull with an ax and plundored the promises, Upon arrest they confessed their crime. Headley seemed to fear his fate, but Ray- nolds was avxiousto be hanged aud asked for a public execution, saying he wanted to bavens many people present as possible, Avout 10,000 people came from five counties today to the hanging. Half of them weore negroes and there were many women in the crowd. The gallows was placed so that it could be casily seen. he prisoniers were both nervous and frightened. Roynolds, who was only 18 years old, made a speech from the gallows confessing his crime. He suid he was drunk when he commit LEAVENWoRTH ., June 15, 190, Mr. J. 15. Moor My Doar Sir hav been sutjectto sick headacho all my life. Over two years ago I began using *“Moore’ ‘I'roe of Life" foritand never had a case o sick headacho since, except when the medicine was at one end offthe road and I av the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heavtily rocommend it to all sufferers of headache. ~Very truly yours, W. B. LiLg, Pastorlirst B aptist Church, e Masked Mob as Detectives. Atcmisoy, Kan, Oct. 21.—Last evening twenty masked men attacked the home of Mrs. Parrin Walcott and assaulted Mr, Fowler, & young lawyer, who was calling, The mob finally fled, as neighbors were con- gregating, but” Mrs. Walcott tore the mask from the fuce of one man and recognized her husband, whom she is suing for divorce, Walcott aamitted he helped the mob, but for the purpose of gettiug evidence of his wife's infidelity rather than for iujuring Fowler. Mrs., Wolcott and Fowler deny im- proper conduct. —— Too Much 0 aRisk. It isnot unusual for colds contructedin the full tohang on all winter. In such casuvs catarrh or chronic broncnitie are almost sure to result, A fifty-cent pottle of Chamber- lan’s Cougn Remedy will cure any cold, Can vou afford to risk s0 much for so small an amount! This remedy is intended es- pocially for bad colds ana eroup and can nl‘\vuva be dependad upon. For sale vy drug- gists, i Coffoyville Heroes Ko CorreyviLue, Kan,, Oct, ix offizials of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas Raillway company arrived bere this morning to dis- tribute the 5,000 which that company gives on account of the extermination 6f the Dal- ton gang. They decided to give each of the families of the four murdered citizens $1,000 and divide the remaining §1,000 among five other citizens, Johu Kloehr being one of the five. Tbe reliel fund, besides this contribu- ti0n, BIMOULLS NOW Lo &5, - A Cure for ora. ‘There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera waen Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholers and Diarrboea Illemeay can be pro- cured. It will give relief iu a fow minutes and oure in @ short time. I have tried 1t and kunow.—W. H. Clinton, Helmewa, N. J. Tha epidemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it Lo be a violent form of aysentery, almost @s dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used there with great success. For sale by drugeists, E—— Bayard in Froderick Town, Fu BICKE Md,, Ocl, 21.—The presence of ex-Secretary of State Bayard, Senator Gor- wan and William M. MeKaig in this city last night aroused the greatestenthwsiasm among the democrats of the Sixth congiessional dis- trict of Marylaud. Mr. Bayard took up the question 8f the ijustico of war taxes in the tme of peace aud entered iuto a full consid- eration of the McKinley bill from & demo- oratic standpoint. The force bill was also argued. e “Late 10 bod ana eariy Lo risew il short the road 1o your bume in the skies. But early 1o bed and “Lattle Eariyv fiser.”toe Pidl that wusas Lile loagar aal oeiler wal wiser, OMAHA_DAILY HAYDEN BROS. Pl The Greatest Sale on Record of Ladies' and Children's Wool Underwear. SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE TOMORROW Ladies® Kid Gloves and Boys' Shirt Waists at spe lees—Bargnin in Men's Wool Underwear and Overshirts, 50 cases of underwear direct from the mills go on sale tomorrow at prices that will induce you to buy at once. We propose making this one of the greatest sales wo have given, CHILDRE UNDERWEAR. Children’s natural gray, 10¢ for 16- inch, rise Children’s inch, ris Children’ inch, rise be. natural gr 10¢ for natural gray, 12ic for 16 Children’s camel’s hair, 124c_for 16- inch, rise 5 Children’s scarlet wool, 124¢ for 16- incn, rise Se. LADIES' UNDERW AR, 0 se of ladies’ jersey ribbed vests and pants » each, worth 40¢, 1 lot of ladies’ natural wool pants, worth 50¢, reduced to 23¢ 2 cases of Iadies’ natuy ¢ merino vests and pants and nicely {inished, only 50c each, well worth 75c. Ladies’ fino searlet lamb's wool vests and pants only 7e, worth $1.00. Ladies’ jersey ribbod camel’s vests and pants only 75e, worth $1.25. 1 case of ladies’ ‘all wool vests and pants in camel’s hair or natural gray only $1.00 ench, reduced from $1.50, GENTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR. Gents’ heavy gray wool shirts and drawers only 50c each, worth 75c. SPECIAL—At 75¢ each we will to- morrow show an immense bargain in gents’ camel’s hair and natural gra Also the finest line of one dollar derwear ecver shown in this city. G 'S’ OVERSHIRTS. We carry an immense live of these goods at popular prices. One case of gents’ jorsey overshirts, lace fronts, only 50c, worth 75c hair un- Oune cnse of jersey overshirts, 7ae, worth 81,25, At 8100 and $1.25 each we show the finest overshirt in the west. Gents’ fine wool negligee shirts in stripes and plain colors, ¥1.00 to $3.00 each, GENTS’ SOX. Special prices for Saturday. 100 dozen gents’ cotton half-hose, im ported, come in fast black and brown balbriggans, only 124c per pair, others ask 25 Gents' wool 19¢ worth 25c, It will pay you to se wool 80X we put on per pair, SPECIAL SALLE OF KID GLOVE 100 dozen ladies’ ki2- gloves, lacing, come in &ii shades, only 75c per air, wortl 51,25 i >BLCIAL LE NN BO WAISTS. We commauce letting down the price on corsets tomorrow. MILLINERY. SALE av Hayden Bros.’ This is a sale of surpassing import- ance. It does not mean a lot of cheap truck at a low price. [t means a splen- did offering of exquisite novelties pur- chased for cash and sold on a basis of goods profits. Tt means a saving of one-third to the buyer. Look at elegant hats at $1.50 up to %5 50. ok at these imported pattern hats at $7.50 up to Untrimmed hats in every style and price. Fine fan up to s0c. 5 Immense assortment of ostrich tips and feathers, ornaments and fine im- ported ribbon CLOAK 8 spocial lots of juckots. 100 dies’ fur trimmed and jaekets, reefer and notch collars, $6.75. Lot 2—100 children’s cloaks with capes attached, entirely no choice, $2.00. Lot 3—100 ladies’ newmarkets, sar ple lot, no two alike. choice $5.00. Pos tively the largest stock and most com- plete lipe of finc garments west of Chicago. LADIE ND MISS Latest styles and colors silk, 19¢ to 49c. 11 35¢ ladies’ windsor plaids and strines at Ladies’ all silk plain colors at 18¢, worth 30c. POCKET BOOKS, P LETS fine purses, 10¢, 15¢ and 19¢, ts’ pocket books, 20¢, 30c and 40c. nts’ coin purses, se, 10¢, and 15e. Card wnd letter cases, 25¢, 30¢, and 8ae. Combs of all kinds. Heavy dressing combs at de, worth s0x, natural gray, only e tomorrow a v feathers at , 7e, 10¢, 13c, SALE. plain 3 T1E RSES, WAL- Good India rubber fine combs,2¢, worth 5. Splendid dressing com 12¢ and 15¢, worth 10¢ to Children’s round combs Cut prices on ribbons, lac eries, art needlework materi dies’ and children’s handkerch HAYDEN BROS Dry goods and ¢ e Butter, Chease and partments. MAKE SOME STARTLING Notwithstunding the fuct that butter is very scarce our prices go still lowor and quality remains the same. \We will sell zountry butter for 15e, 17¢ and 19¢ Creamel 2le, 23¢ and ‘We have the largest, flinest and most complete stock of cheese in the city, W onsin full eream c se, 10¢ and Young Amer full cream, 10e. storn process full cream e and 16, Swiss cheese, 15¢ and 174c, Brick cb , e and 16¢, Limberger cheese, 123¢ and 15¢, Neufchatel cheeee, imported, 74c per package. Baltimore oysters,received three times a day, at 25¢ per quart, solid meats. We will sell you the finest celery 3 for 10¢. Cape Cod cranberries, 74¢ per quart. at e, 7e, 10c, worth 15c¢. embroid- 1 and la- >, rpats. Haydons' Oyster Do PRICES HAYDEN BROS Promoters of home industry. motare.o8 2 OB GOOH KOADS. National Organization Practically Formed mive Plan, 2l.—A natioual organi- zation Whosu is the improvement of roads throughout the country was pargially formed tonight at Central Music hall by rep- alm a the line of gents’ | "~ D*PRICES resontatives of MAate and looul road fim- provement societ#es, boards of trade, cham- bers of commoree, Patrons of Husbandry, farmers’ associattons and Leagne of Ameri- can Wheelmen, - A temporary organization was effected and & Bommittee on organiza tion appointed. Th& committes will meet to- morrow evening @nd compiote the organiza- tion. Several addrésees were made during the eveniog. Judge'E. E. Thayer of lowa ore- sided and the comstitution was unanimously adopted. It provides for an orewnizatior: vo calied “Natlonal Leaguo for ( | Roads.” 1Its @bjéct 1S to awaken interest in the improvement of publio rouds, 1o determina thé best methods of building and maintaining’ them, to procure prover state and national legislation and to conduct such publications as may serve theso pur- poses. Momboership is open to all citizens, and leagues are to be organized in sohool districts of each state, A tomporary organization 1s provided for until a reprosaatative assembly can bo held. This provides that vice presidents of the league shall be governors or their deputies, and the directors shall be presidents of state road associations, or state agricultural or grain societios, The airoctors, vies presi- dents and.executive oficers shall compose & general board, which is the covorning body and when this 18 not in session the execus tive committee shall have controlot affajrs e Olymple's Next Eistic Carnival, New York, Oct. 21.—The managewent ot the Coney Island Athletic club is surprised at the manner in which it has been out- weneraled by the Olympic club of Now Or- feans; which has now completed arrange- meits for aunother groat fistio car- nival. It will bo an international | championshin affair and will take place during Mardi Gras week, the con- tostants boing James J. Corbett and Charley Miteholl in the heavywoight class. Bob Iitz- simmons and Jim Hall in the middlaiveight class, and Jack MeAuliffe, lichtweignt champion of Atierica, and Dick Burge, champion hightweight of Ingland. Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athletic club had been tryving to secure Corbett and Jack- son, and was a much surprised and consider- ably disgusted judge when ne found that the Olympic had signed Corbett ana Mitchell. - Horrible Death on a Chicago Cable Car. Cricaco, I, Oet. 21 —An unknown man while riding on a Cottage Grove avenue cable car at Sixty-soventh street last night met with a horrivle death. A team collided with the grip car ana tne tongue of tho wagon struck the man who was sitting in the front seat of the ecar in the stomach, passing entiroly through him. He died be~ fore he could be removed to a hospital. e The Morse Dry Goods SHOE DEPARTMENT. To all who were unable to get waited on Thursday, we give another opportu- nity Saturday ladies’ dongola hand turned, opera and com- $5.00 for by offering our mon sense toe, $4.00. button, worth CHILD'S SHOES, 50C. Wo ulso offer the balance of a lot of $1.00 child’s shoes for 50c. MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES 81 For misses g have just what you want in a good, seisihle pebble goat and dongola, which we sell ft rrow at | $1.88 a pair. THE MORSE DRY GOOT \0 gl e Sy Real estate. Barguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N. Y. Lifo bldg. g CUT THIS OUT AND WAIT Until Tuesda, In consequence of the late fire of the larze wholesale clothing house that recently burned, over $285,000 worth of men’s and boys’ fine clothing, hats and other goods have been saved and re- moved to the large building known as 1213 Farnam street, between 12th and 13th streets, Omaha, Neb. The build- ing has been closed for one week to ar- range for this great fire insurance sale, and this great fire insurance sale will commence on Tuesday, Oztober 25th, at 9 4. m., in tho entire building at 1213 Farnam, between 12th and 13th. Every- thing will be sold at retail 50 per cent less than actual cost of manulacture, As the stock must be sold in five days, everything will go rapidly. The ap- praiscr for the insurance company. after curefully examining the stock of cloth- g, concluded it wus not so badly dam- aged as cluimed by the assured manu- facturers, and, failing to agree as to the | actual loss, they were forced to tuke the same and turn it into money. Conse- quently the goods must be sold at once in order to make a finul settlemen Below we quote a few of tho extraor- dinary birgains that will be offered, and bear in mind that there are over 10,000 ()l)ITuruul articles we can not mention e Mon’s heavy overcoats, $3.74, posi- tively worth $15,00. You may keep the coat home during the sale, and if it is not worth $15.00, return the same, no matter what the cause may be, and we hereby agree to return tho $3.74, Mon’s heavy ulstors, $4.49, positively worth (0, or your money refunded any time ing this sale. Men’s Whitney chin- chilla overcoats, # vositively worth $20.00, or your money will be returned. Men’s “Royal” stindard kersey, silk and satin lined overcoats, -$7.99, i tively worth $28.00. You may keop this coat home five days, and if not worth .00, return the same and your money will be refunded, no matter what the cause may be, Men’s vibbed diagonal suits, $3.89, worth 815,00, Men’s English worsted cutaway suits, 095 valued at $26,00, You have the same privilege on th suits as on the above mentioned ga ments. Men’s melton cassimere pants worth 83.00 for 95 all wool cheviot 25 styl worth 5,00, oveacoats, $1.00, worth pants 5,000 at 19¢ a pair. its, 81,25, worth $1.50; good woolen socks, 6c per pair, worth 40c; fine embroidered suspenders, 9o, worth 60c; fine heavy red flannel underwear, 37c per suit, worth $2.50; men’s hats, 99, worth #3.75, all shapes; boys’ hats , worth $1.50, and 80,000 different ar- ticles we cannot mention here. It will puy you to come 100 miles to visit this great sale. If you value money don’t miss it. Lverything sold as advertised. Now i8 your chance to got winter clothiog for almost nothing. We advise you to cut this out and bring it with you, 80 you can get exactly the goods mentioned here. This sale will positively commence Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 9 a. m., at 1218 Farnam, between 12th and 18th, 5th door east from 15th, Omaha, Neb. Be sure you make no mistake, Baking _Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard I'WELVE PAGI AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers, First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be. Cures Catarrh . e yol: low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal diserimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, 1t is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effeet, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-puritier CUFES \fokes ont noie SCRCFULA ishing, work pleas ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable, It searches out all impurities in the system and expeis them harmlessly by the natu- ral channe! AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. YER'S Sarsaparilla Drepared by D: Bold by all Drug; < Co., Lowell, Mass. 1; 'six botties, $5. Curesothers,fiill cureyou te; I Drs, Bells & Detls The only uniformly succeazful SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA NERYOLS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SP. MATORRHOIDA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS e i OFE. LY VICE EXCESSI INDULGE IN MATL DISO TRICTURE CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS UAL Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp. 14th and Douglas © < € Save Your Evesi Eyes tested freo by an EXPERT OPiIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Suporlor lenses. ousheadache cured by using our Specta and Eyoglusses Uricos low for rst cluss goods THE ALOE & PENFOLD D, 1148, 15thSt, Croighton Blosk 2 ORDINANCE NO. 8307, An ordinance oraer the grading of street, from Nicholas 8 reot to Clark st and directing the board of publie works to tiuke the necessary stebs to cause sald work 1o he done, Be it orduined by the city council of the city of l'14|AAI|A| action | Whereus, permunent grudes have stavlishod upon, and wpprbsers huve duly appointed by Iuw, to apprals nages ciaused by the graaing of street from Nicholds street to Olurk sur and made their report te the city ¢ as formally adopted the samet and, , DFODErLY OWNGrs, representing more thian three-ifths of the property abutth d poriions of the s above Lo the proso he oity. ) wwn e )y 1s ordered graded Igrade. ard of publie be und hereby Is directed Lo tuke the necessa- ry steps to cause said work to be done. Sootlon 8. This ordinance shall take effect and ben force from and after its passaze. Passed October 1ivh, 1802, JOHN GROVES, City Olerk. E P. DAVIS, President Oty Counc ber 15th, 1802, 0. P, BEMIS, Mayor, Approved Oc Right J from the shouldern! Today we open and begin selling in our overcoat department on second floor—the first shipment of our eastern representatives recent great purchases in New York. The coats placed on sale today comprise a thousand garmants—in Kerseys, and Cassimeres—in_ blues--blacks—browns— modes-—and mixtures—and at the prices we have made on them they are the cheapest heat producers ever sold in Nebraska. ¢ B3 OvVera about Chinchillas 2§ 3 Will buy you today a overcoat, you save two dollars yood heavy blue chinchilla t double breasted—lined with substan- tial twilled lininy—with fancy sleeve linjng vet collar and canton flannel pockets, vel- you save four dollars No more—no le ss==is the price today’ for a splen- did heavy dark blue cassimere overcoat--lined with double Italian-=-with fancy stripe -velvet collar--and canton flannel warp sleeve lining pockets. Six dollars here-—ten elsewhere. four-fifty - e _$8 For eight dollars you can buy of the Nebraska to- day an overcoat that would give the average clothier heart disease to sell for less than and a half. You can have ecither kersey or chin- chilla, The chinchillas are all wool—so are the you save twelve kersey The chinchillas are lined with double warp black lining=-the kerseys with plaid cassi mere, The chinchilla e linings are fancy -the kerseys of heavy surah silk. The blues and Dblacks-~the kerseys fancy shades of browns and modes. —§10.50 $10.80 dollar overcoat today. Ten fifty buysa fifteen These garments are made of clegant fine heavy Lker simere lining stripes chinchillas are ~you save four-fifty —— r——with fancy plaid cz facing—-fine silk velvet collar and canton flannel pockets. They’re positively as good a garment as you ever saw sold for fifteen dollars anywhere, RO trenting wilh: akness. nizht Josses, impatency, syp; New trentinunt for 108y of Vitai power, egiaty arrh, SpOrmALorhoe: arrlice, gleet, varice ¢IsiL me mny be rente curely packed, ki o persounl 1nterview prereirod. {reo, Comespondence sicictly private. ook (ysierise of Life) sent Omoe bours D ndays i) 6. m. 40 i3 m. Send siamp Lor repir. d graduate in me No warcury used. mail or oxproflii: contents or sender. J I Morton (except right of way) wis) ft of tux 1t i soc i 430 FE&MV Ry SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 172 An ordinance | ving o special tax anl assess- ment_on cortain lots and real estate in the ol 7 7 city of Omaha, to (o s cost of con § ex right of way in wiso ft ing eulvert across Sherman avenue in grad- |~ tux it o 6 07 g district No. &5, N Jorgensen w150 Tt tax 10 B5'sc 12 40« 8. it having been shy ad- iz} *rinine 1 that the Total 1718 and | s referred Lo b {ull amoy anst on 2. That the spocial taxes and assess- tsloviod anl assessed as aforesaid, shall bedue immediatoly upon the passage aind ap- proval of this ordinancs, awl shull become de- - | inguent if not pad within fifty days thers sessed a real est structing after; and ther son interest shall be added at g | the rite of ons per cent & month, pay inad | van o thne sald taxes become so du- S 1in juent i i DEN h 1 tion ot this ordi 10 all ral . Beitordained by the elty counvil of the ciry of AT e, e Omahi fection pprember 2JLh, 1N JOUN GROVE: That the cost of coustructi sherman avenue, in Uity C.erk i weing the I I DAVIS, o tion being Prosident City Council, done under cont with I i, e e £ A Co., bo : A 1 . . roved, September 2id, 1302 by levied anl - A ) and the same | " GEO. P BEMIS cording 10 sps beneflts by : R var w)0il The above tax is now dae and pa hown by oflice of the eity troasurer and w ecome 0 linquent and Dear nterest on anl after N veml , 1502, as seon in So-tion 2 of above « dinanc HENRY BOLLN, Cly Trensurer. OF GRADY, tright of way Barier's sub £20 40 C 8P M & O Ry Oo PROPOSED CHANGIE y(y~<';:»fli;z f £7 in wost 15) fy 10 79 ORDINANCE NO. 104 CTwi L excey yIto B 08 o dooluring tho § M & O Ry Co Fiht of Wity In west 150 £ 169 2 Joseph Burker et al win) (1t 11 a1 do wiso fu i1 HI do w50 £t It 15 510 AT CStPM&O Ry nioof zrade, o f way i bik 1 Wi Hagedori's ad 2 Abner Travisit1 bik 1 i o Je2 bl 1 i or do Teis bl 1 ] of Ominhis do i bk 505 | Scetion b That It s proper and necessiry Lydin A Dalton 20 fv It 11 blk 1 i | and it 18 heroby doshired: proper u ot Joalo'T Comstock ef0 T 1612 bk 1+ @ | Siry, 1o chinge tho grado of Bowird streek Anna( ) Lol ftle bl from h s 1 1o 2sth strest, and the Int RofLlt i bik 1 socting street, so that said o elov i 90 (LIt 15 bik 1 1 be foliows, tho gr b pi0) fL it 16 bik L po s elted hein e form stralzht o Tohn E Peterson it 1 blk 4 Seetion rade ward str I|] " J Me In e bl 4 Sevat evation ARl R of South of Nor G W Grigor it4d hik 4 Curh, ILoblk 4 East N0 of 2501 stre notal (L6bli4 A ( ishu L ¢ LoJa s 1L 7 bik ¢ I\\ 1 line of 27th st J WAL rdell Its bik 4 st curo loe of t J T Paulsen et al 1t 9 blk 4 Waest “uw Hne of 2ith st g e Gontyke ot al Ivi0 blk 4 establishied Fiuhin ‘ln‘ e It bik 4 i Seetlou . Grade of 27th s Richard R Rankin it7 bikd H 2 R4 1 m do 1t s blic i 4 ’ ¢ ph dulg Loulsa THilleke 160 blk . _ arh. wih k ul‘d‘n“‘ } 1t 10 bik Sonth enrh line of Franklin do It blik 18 estublished (120 120 do v 12 bik § wrth curb line of Seward 4 do 1tilblk 4 st ) 15,0 do 1012 blkd South curh Hoe of Seward do 1013 blk 4 st 15,5 do vl bik 4 North line of alley south of 9 do 1016 bk 4 seward st Established grada do 1t 16 blk 4 Section 4, That the eity enzlneer i do 117 blkc 4 Noroby 18, Instraatod to hike i Drofile show do 1618 bik 4 ineg such proposo 1 ehunuge of grade. do 1t bl : Hoction b Phat tho mayor, with the o 1020 DIk 4 ”, 303 | proval of the ity counsil, appoint i O St P M &O Ry right of way 1tsblk 2 tored appraisers o ahpra s044 sud do 1th Stroot add 500 | Lormine tho damngo 1 Propery owiers which Ohi shuer (ex rivit of wiy) 1Lh iy bo caused by such chan grado, Ll Dl 2 16th Streot add T luto consideration in making sach b CSUE M & O dy Co viznEof Way 105 DrASeIGHt, the Spaciil bonslls, 1€ a0y, 0 blk 3 10tk Street add 940 | Sheh proporty, by Feusou of 8ush ehinge of 40t o Wuy) itd o O A s, S el g4 | Rection 6 That this ordinanco take effeet A Croft §5700 12 20 | and bo In foree from i | after (Ls passsge. DT Mills 013 £t ¢ il 18 | MPussed Octover 11th, 182, s E Croft heirs (ox right of wiy) 01) fi JOUN GROVE» tax 124 see o114 20 43 0 Cly Olurk FE& MV ity Co right of Wiy 1oelh0 it B P DAV It 3-15-13 10 President City Councll 2% MV Ity Co the riii of Wiy (n 64 Approvad Octaber 1ot . Y of thut purt of tix 1t 24 sec s lying GEO. P, BEMIS, north of Alnes ave 16 52 Muyor. Om o1t Line ity Co tighi of Way (el Of thut purt of 1t 24 see 3 iying north — of Ames nve 1 01 Owahin Driving Piric Assn except right NEW PUBLICATIONS of way of €% of that part of tux 1t 24 sec 3 [ving north of Aines av 1878 Om Driving Park Assn ei50 fvu2i ft'of that part of tax it 24 sec 8 iylng south of Aties uve 18 03 18th Edition—=Lostpald for 25 cLs. (OF stamps ) A Bulley wis0 Tt of ol f tax IVo0secd 18 T“E “u“l“ “A'B Omuha Beiv L'ne Raflway Co right of ¥ Way in it feof tax 1t 30 see 310 3 A Biniloy fexcept rightof way) Wi fi 0 Wiy 1t Fully OF Tupns Gray. au o remedy A R 4 o i PARKELR, VoI ALB, FE& MV iy Gorlght of wiy Tn wisd Hy Prot WARLEY PARKER, 11 A tax 1Ll seo 4 574 DA LONG & C., Omaha Belt Line Ry Co right of way iu 108 Arch streot. Phiiadelphia, Pa. Wi feof tax L il seod Every onesbould read tie Litle Lovk ~Aibvew 'a‘-Al