Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1892, Page 5

BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Alleged Orookedness at the Linooln Asylam to Be Investigated, TWO INDICTMENTS EXPECTED TO BE MADE Others May Be Required to Explam the Methods of Parchasing Suppiles at stitation Mefors the S Jeot ix Settied, Liscory, Neb,, Oct. 23, —[Special to Tur Bee.|-Thoero is no longer any doubt that the recommendation of the State Board of Publio Lands ana Boildings in rogard to the asylum investigation will bo carried out. A special grand jury has baen called to moet on November 16, and although the reasons for oalling the jury ara not given by the court it is generally undorstood that the methods of purchasing supplies for the asylum are to be thoroughly favestigated, and it is further believed that the inquiry will resuit in the indictment of two it not three vartios whose names havo already boen mixed up in the affair. The special panel from which the jury will be selected is as follows: M. T. Hartley, F. W. Liue, Willlam MoLaughlin, L. C. Richards, G. £. Bigelow, G. A, Seybolt, J. J. Butler, W. M. Gillespio, Loais Helmer, iienry Veith, J. J. QGillilan, B. P. R. Miilar, M. B. Cheney, Abdiah Hull, W. D. Mann, V. A, Jones, L. C. Baldwin, D. A. Gilbert, A. Greenameyer, amuel k Stein, A. L. Axthelm, Jacob iRocko. Willle Riley Badly Hurt. William Riley, a youg man about 26 years ot age, wns badly hurt at the Buriington yards last night. ~ He was found in an uncon- #clous condition with an ugly gash in the back of his heaa. Tho police authoritios were motified a the injured man conveyed in the patrol wawon to the station, where a physi- ©ian exumnined his injur At the doctor's advice the injured mau_was removed to St Elizaboth’s bospital. ‘This morving he was still very weak from loss of blood, ana has not recoverea sufficiently during the day to 1ve his attendants any information as to how 6 camo to be hurt so baaly, He was evi- dently under the influence of liquor at the time ho was injurea, and it is believed that he was hurt whilo trying to geton & pssivg train, Does He Live in Lincoln? The question of the hour in Lincoln is, does Fixciseman Doolittle reside in this city or Chicago? The question is the wenoral subject of conversation in Lincoln today on account of the action of Mayor Weir in dc- claring Mr. Doolittle’s place on the excise board vacant and 1n appointing Mr. Louis Stull as his sucoessor. Mr. Doolittle was a busivess man of Lincoln wnen he received his appointiment as & member of the exc board, but some months ago he went to Chi- cago, where he engaged 1u business. —Ho is conducting a bakery, grocery and meat market at 484-436 Forty-seveuth street in tho World's fair city and this fac togetber with his long continved absence from tho city, led Mayor Weir to de o the office vacant. The city council dechnes to confirm the new appointment until tho mat- ter can be further investigated and itis evident that the change wiil not be made without something of & struggle. It is thought in many cases that if the change1s finailly made 1t will result in a complete reorgunization of the police force. At bres- ent tho excise board is composed of Mayor ‘Weir and Messrs. Kelly and Doolittle. The latter two gentlemen have controlled the board and their action in_removing the old police force appointed by Mayor Weir last spring created no little excitement atthe time. Mr. Stull 18 a prominent citizon and banker of Lhis city and a son-in-law of Mayer Weir. From the Pollce Co J. F. Ward was arraigned this morning on the charge of robbing the till at tho Peoria hotel, of which he has for some timo past buen night clerk. He left his situation yesterday, and soon after he leftthe contents of the mouey drawer were /lso found miss- fng. Ward was arrested last night, consid- erably the worse for tho amount of liquor he had imbibad. The charge of lurcony was pre- ferred against bim, but (here was no evi- dence to convict him, sud he was accord- ingly dischareed. Beverly Fields was arrested last night for hilarious conduct 1n a colored dive across the track. His finances wero embarrassed o the extent of §24.70 this moroing. An Italiun fruit vendor named Matte was slugged by some unkrown party last night and- ho preferred charges against Lewis Wirtz. When the latter was mrraigned in police court this morning ho proved that he morely stood by and saw the fun, Ho was discharged. Lincoln in Brief. W. H. Irvine left for Salt Lake City this afternoon via the Rock Isiana. He was ac- companied by Judge Powers and I, T. Hiatt. Captain L. W. Billingsley was called to Terre tiaute, Ind., this afternoon by a tele- gram announcing the death of his sister. Councilman Henry Veith bas returned from his summer’s ‘scjourn in Europe. He successfully ran the gauntlet of the cholera and is looking well. A voung couple called on Acting County Judge Lonz this afternoon to be married, but the judge discovered that the young wan was Dot yet 21 years of and declined to perform the ceremonv. The fair bride dis- played her intense disappointment by in- dulging in a good cry. SROT HIS GIR ATHER. Tom Andrews of Weeping Water Uses & Gun with Poor Effoct. WerPING WATER, Nob., Oct. 26 —|Special Tologram to Tur: Bee, |—Tom Andrew in the Kuropean hotel, this evening shot five times at C. D. Sitzer, hitting him once in the arm, Audrows s in love with Mr. Sitzer's daughter Tilly und called on her this after- noot. in the absence of her father. When Sitzer veturned he found the door locked. During the war of words that followed Andrews shot tirough & glass in tae door. The wound is not of a serious nature. Mar- shal Woodward has Andrews in charze vow and since his arrest ho has attempted to end Bis lifo by the laudanum route, but be will wecover, ‘I'he prisoner is of an emotional nature and hus frequently resortea to knife or revolver in settling his disputes and is considerea & fit subject for the asylum, Charles Johuson on Trial, Aununy, Neb,, Oct. 20.—[Speciat to Ty Bee. |—The jury was empaoeled in the case of tho state against Charles Johnson yosterday. Couuty Attorncy Kelligar out- lined his case to the jury, in whicn he statea that Jumes Whitewan \wes mowing grass With a scytho oo bis own grounds oceupied by himw, and that Charles Johoson crawled up on tho opposite side of the Missouri Pacitie railroad from where Whiteman was mowing and sbot him. J. 5. Stull, one of the attorneys for the do- fondant, made bis staioment to the jury, in which he stated that the evidence would show that the deceased, James W hiteman, was ill wil'ed toward Johnson; that he had bunted bim down, and had actually slipped into the defendant’s house and put polson du the dafendant's teapol: that Johason had mearly cied from the eifects of the poison; that Waiteman had lald in ambush with 4 shotgun 10 shoot Johnson; that Whiteman was o bad, dangerous, vieious man, whilst Johnson biad always becn o wan of good r utation for being peaceable and truthiu that Johuson lived in constant fear of his own lite, day and night, and that the defend- sut baa klled Whiteman in self defense. Narrowly Escaped Death. Guraxp IsLaxn, Neb, Oct. 26.—([Special to Tur Beg | —Henry Joeuck, yard master of the Oxuard Beet Suzar factory, bad a uar- row escapo from death lsst nigut. Waile erossing the Union Pacific tracks In the eity be was run iuto by & switch engine, Hesaw the englue 1n Lime o jump, und it was that alone that saved bis lifo. The horse broke loose aud ran away and the buggy was badly used up. Sued the Contractors. Bearnice, Neb, Oct 96.—|Special Tele- gram 0 Tae Bk ]—The city of Beatrice last uight begaa 8 counter suit agalust toe water extension contractors, Godfrey & Meals, for $25,000 damages sustainea by the o1ty for the failure of the defendants %o com- plete the water works and furnish the sup- ply of water in accordance with thelr guar antos, The Beatrice Harb Wirs Maaufacturing company filed ita articles of incorporation today, The cabital stock is $10,000 and the place of business this city. The new con- cern will at onoa nctively engage in the manufacturo of the Huffman patent of barb wiro foncing. Tho officers of the concern ara W, . Norcross, prosident; W. H son, vice prasident; 1. F. Norers urer, and Robert Wrigoy, secretary. Robvin- treas- Court at Nelson, N&rsoy, Neb,, Oct. 28, —[Special Ber.|—District court convensd hers yester- day morning. One hundred and thirteen cases were on the docket. There was a dis- position among the attornays to continue as many cases as possible. The jury which had boen impaneied was discharged, and only oquity cases will be teard. ——— Too Mu fn Risk, 1t isnot unusual for colds contracted in the fall tohang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic brononitio are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent vottle of Chamver- lnin's Cougn Remedv will cure any cold. Can vou afford to risk so much for so smali au nmount! This remedy is intended es- pocially for bad colds ana_croup and can always be depended upon. Kor salo by drug- gists, to Taw FOLUTION, Trouble Over the Dellvery of the War Mu- nitions on the Soath Portiand. [Copyrighted 1392 by yames Gordon Bennott.] LA Guavua, Venezuela, Oot. By Mox- bia to the New York Herald —Special to Tur Ber.|—The steamer South Portlana arrived hors yosterday after waiting two weeks at Port of Spain, Trinidad, until the amount of her charter was pad. There is also some Lrouble avout the salary of the captain of the Portiand aud he refusoes to de- liver tha arms she carries without some guaranty that it will b p The matter cannot be settied until Gonzales returns from tayti, whero o is reported at present, Urdenata's pirate steamer, the Caratel,has surrendered 10 the newly established Vene- zuslan government. Urdenata has sought refuge 1n Martinique. General Fernandez has started with an army of 500 wen to fizht the armed bands who are wandering about the mountains of Los Angeles, Soldie LoNnoN ~The Berlin correspoad- ent of the Times says that another case of a sontinel firing at a civilan occurred in Ber- lin on Saturday iast. The radical papers of Berlin donounce the outrage and demand that the subject of the use of tirearms in such cases be submitted 1o the Diet. g Spin tiike Threatene Loapoy, Oct. 26.—A strike of taa cotton eploners is threatencd, involving 13,000,000 spindles and 52,000 operatives, mostly women and children. ‘The mayors of Liverpool and Manchester aro trying to bringabout arbitra- tion, but it is not velieved they will be suc- cossful. Wales Will Come to the Fatr, LoNpoN, Oct. 20.—1t is statod that the prince of Wales and his son, the duke of Yorlk, will visit the Worid’s tair. When Nature Needs assistance it may ve best to render it promptly, but one should rememher to use even the most pertect remedies only whea Tho best and most simplo and gon- tle remedy is the Syrup of Fies, manufact- ured by the California k.ig Syrup Co. —— WHEN GIANTS D THE EARTH, Rich Archwological [ind of Srobdignagian Skelotons !n Indiana Blufls. CrawrorbsvitLg, Ind.,, Oct. 26.—A rich archiwological find was unearthed Saturday two miles west of thiscity in a gravel piv along tho high blufts of Sugar creek. Thus far twenty-five skoletons of Brobdignagian stature have beeu exhumead ana the unbury- ing is still golug on. Tnis necropolis of loag ago 15 filled with excited huaters of curios ava scientific studeants of Wabash colloge contnuaily, and as soon as removed from the gravel the rattling bones are carried away to become part of departments of archaolog: h are peing estavlished all over Lne city. Tho last skeloton taken irom the burying ground was a gigantic one, measnring seven feet in length. The femur alone would prove that tho skeloton was that of a giant and the peivic bones are twice as large as those of an_ordinary man. The grinning skull of the giant had a perfect set of teeth, not one cracked or decaved and with an enamel as beautiful as polished marvle. The bones were perfect in every detail, notwith- standing the factthat they must have been interred hero for centuries. The entire ab- sence of vegelable matter the soil and the perfect dramage would account for the preservation of the bony structure, 2 Of the whole number of skeletons thus found only two indicate immature develop- ment, the remainder representing the frame- work of a race of men evidently extiuct for centuries. This 1s certainly the first discovery of skeletons in which thocuaracteristic develop- ment of giants has been observed, It is thought by local scientists that theso bones belonged ato & tribo of aborigines, but this theory caunot be fully established by tue matorial structure of the skeletons, ——— LEAVENWORTH. 1Kan,, June 15, '90. Mr. J. 5. Moore: My Dear Sir—{ hav beon sutjectto sick héadacho all my life. Over two years ago I began using *“Moore' Troe of Life” forit and never had a caso o sick heaaache sinco, except when the medicine was at one end of the road and I av the other. Ttls worth more than money to me, 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferors of headache. Very truly yours, W. B, Lig, Pastori™rst Baotist Churoh, DUMPING TUE WHEA1 THEY HELD, w tho fesult of Last Year's mous Order. St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 206.—The continued heavy recoipts of wueat at primary points resulted yesterday in carrying the price to the lowest point ever reached in the history of this warket. Cash dropved to GG nts per bushel and Docember to 03{ cents. The enormous glut of Actual wheat is beheved to be the direct outgrowth of the “Hold-your-wheat" ocir- culars issued Iast yesr by the farmers’ alli- ance. It is not thought that the great ac- cumulations at primary poiuts are from last year's orop entirely, but that much old wheat, held according to advice, is now comiug on the market. R You need not be afraid of the twinge of rheumatism when you have Salvation Oil, — Ready for the Winter, George Miller was arrested by Officer Donahoe yesterday on suspicion, A search revealed the fact that he was pre pired for any sort of wind which might blow. [le wore telescoped ouo over the otner eight paivs of punts, five vests aud four coats, Low Prices —— ‘Take Boecham's Pills, -~ Business Briefs, Owlog to the d o of H. H. Marnoft his stock of trunks, eto., will be closed out as 5000 @3 Lhe business can be put in skape, “Tho general storo run by C. i, Dworak at Oulalo was buroed out yesterday. 1The loss is reported as Leavy, there being no in- surance, Pshaw! Doctors! CAUSE OF RAE'S DESERTION Ho Had Beon “‘Turned Down'' Too Often by the Republicans. LIST OF THE OFFICES HE FAILED TO GET Conclading That the Democratio Party Would e More Graterul for His Sorvicns Ho Turned His Political Coat Accordingly. 8 FoURTRENTH STRERT, asiixaroy, D, C., Oct. 20, John P, Rae 1s tna latest in the list of re- publicans who have deserted their party during this campaign. In all the othar cases some personal roason other thau a belief in the principles of the democeatic party has been found for the defection. 'ne animus in the case of Mr. Rae 1s not hard to find. Not satisfied with his election to be distriot judge, Mr. Itae aspired to be the republican nominee for governor of the state of Minne- sots. He was disapnointed in this. Then he aspired three timas to the ropublican nom- iuation for congrass in his district, and e ime he was turned down by the local ropub- licans, who preferred to be ropresented by somo one olse. Mr. Rae then thought that (he administration might be more grateful than his republican friends in Minnesota, and he madoe a campaign for the pension com- missionership. The souators from his state refused to en- dorse him and he did not get the appoint- ment. The came avacanoy in the [uterstate Commorce commission, and Mr. 1tac made a bid for that place, only to be disappointed again. Now he has pickea up his dolls and refuses to play any longer with the ropub- Itean party. There has not been a worse case of disappointed office-seeker in a great many years. The Grand Army veterans who kuow Cleveland’s pension veto record are not going to bo fooled into voting for nim by the action of Mr. Rae, Not Pleased with HilL There was an amusing encounter at the Arlington hotel this morning. Senator Hill passed through the city on his way from New York to Lynchburg and stopped to get breakfast at the Arlington, Wayne Mac- Voagn, tho receutly converted mugwump, has beon in Washington some days attending 10 & case in the supreme court. He 1s stop- ping at the Arlington. _Last night in his Tammany Lull speech, Senator Hill plainly expressed his contempt for “the ostentatious zoal of the new convert, who, after haviog for years enjoyed the hooors and emoluments of positions conferred upon him by his party, suddenly assumes 1o see u now light and turns around and oitterly assails his former political assuciates with venomous vituperatiou.” This slap was very evidontly directea at Mr. MacVeagh. Probably the head waiter at the Arlington had not read Senator Hill's speech, for when the senator entered tho vreakfast room of the hotel this morning, he was escorted to the table at which Mr. MacVeagh was ecating his breakfast. Theo lutter was reading a newspaper when Sena- tor Hill entered. He lowered it when he saw the senator, and 8 look of pain over- spread his features when tne head waiter brought the celobrated democrat to a seat di- rectly opposite him. Mr. MacVeagh has not the “honor of Mr. Hul's personal nc- quainwance, Evidently he does not want it, He got up from the table Just as the senator sat aown and walked rapidly out of the din- ing room. Senator Hill's attack on MacVeagh amused the ropublicans mightily. It would not have come with a very good grace from them and itis of all the more party advantage coming from the democratic senator from New York. Senator Hill and the New York Sun to plagarize Hon. John C. New are tho best advocates the republican party has in New York. Notes of the Campalgn. Wasimivaroy Bureav or i Bee, } Jesse Rays of this city has received & lotter from Perry Carson, who Is now in Indiana, saying: “We are solidly united and the election will be a general sween- stakes for the republican party.” M. Carson will remain 1n the west until after the election. Henry D. Hyde of Boston, formerly a member of the republican national committee from Massachuselts, says that Massachuselts is safo for the republicans. The Washington Post has an interview with Senator Proctor this moruing in which bo says of the decreaso of the republican vote 1 Vermont: “Tne republican major- ity was fully as lnrge as that by which I was elected governor of the state i 1873 and there was no increase in the democratic vote. Every once in a while the republican vote in Vermont falis off without any apparent reasou. This year there were anumber of local causes, including the fact that the state fair was in progress during election week.” Senator Proctor says that he is_confident of the election of Mr. Harriton. Vaery little interest is being taken In the campaign in his own state, however. New Jorsey for Harrison, General Hovart, the republican national committeeman for New Jersey, was at the Arlington today. During the day he had in- terviews with some of the members of the cabinet who are now in the city. In sonver- sation with u reporter he ssid that he was fully satisfied that Mr. Harrison would pe elected. There was nothiug in the western situation which guve the commiutee any reason to doubt that Harrison woula carry every state in that section. *‘In New Jersey,” ne said, *‘we are as sure of carrying the state ou the local ticket as wo aro sure of anything. “The peopls of the state are tired of the bad administration of the democrats, and New York is a very large state and a doubtful state aud difcult to judeo of, but kuowing protty well w being done on both sides, and careful matug the chances, 1 am satistied toat Har- risoa will carry tue state.” News for the Army. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Jefferson barracks at 11 o'clock a. m., November 1, or us s0on_theresfter us prac- ticable. Detail for the court: Captain William O. Owen, jr., 8ssistant surgoon; Fiest Lieutenant Fraoklio O. Johuson, Third cavalry: First Lieutenant Joho I, Mclslain, Niuth cavalry; First Lieutenant Peroy E. Y ppo, First Lieateuaot tephen L. H. Slocum, Eighih cavalry; First Laeutenant Richurd B, Paddock, Sixth cavalry; First Lieutenunt Francis I. Irwin, Second cavalry, judge advocate, Tho ve of absence granted Captain Edward J, McClernand, Second cavalry, is extended oue month, Leave of absence for two months, Decemver 1, s granted Firsu Tieutenant Atbert C, biunt, I'ufth artill Tne following nawed oficers will report person to Colonel John K. Mizner, cavalry, president of tho examining conveuned at the War department, for exami nation for premotion; Iirst Lieutenant Poiliip H. Poweil, Ninth cavairy; Second Licutonant . G. Mason Blunt, I"ifth cavalry, On the eonclusion of bis exumination Lieu- tevany Howell will retura to his proper station, First Lieutenant Louis Ostheim, Second arullery, now at Bosion on puolic busiuess, wiil, ubon completion of the same, return 10 bis proper station, Fort Riley. Lieutenaut Colonel Hamilton' S, Hawkius, Tweunty-thira infaotry, is detailed as » mew- ber of the examining board at Fort Sam Houston vice Captain Oiis W. Pol- lock, Tweaty-third infantry, relieved. Cap- tain Wiliam H. MecLaugulin, E ¥hteenth infantry, will report iu person 1o the exaua in Tentn board Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol ABSOLUTELY Baking Powder ining board convened utiFort Sam Houston for examination for prompyion. Western Fanaions. The following westerny ponsions granted are reported by Tue Pge and Erxaminer Buaroau of Claims: Nebraska: OriginalsJehin H. Doad, James M. Donaldson, Additionni-—Samuel A. Quinoy, John Ort, Johin Cain, Philsnder Wright, Charles Vanberg, Charles Davis, Jonas H. Evans, Joseph Foehlinger. Origi- nal widows, ete.—Minors pf Richard Melo- tyre, Aureiia K. Knapp, mother, minor of Matthias . Hartley, Anta Ofene, mother; Martha A. Trout, Malviaa C. Curby. Towa: Original — Willinm J. Caldwell, Bdward D. Ingersoll, Edward Conrad, Joseph M. Hrees, Calvity Cole. Addi tional—Jamos Roberts, Willlam Peterson, Cbaries Walls, James N. Coulter, John C. Nichols. Inoreass — John Lewis, Street, William Houk, Pearson V. 8. Original widows, ete. — Bridget Larkin, Maria A. Marshall, South Dakota: Adaitional ~Cary H. Jos- lyn Original widows, etc.-~Rebecoa Houlls, Grace 8. Stovens (mother). Miscellanoous, A dispatch from Chicago says that some attempt is being made out there to disfran- chise republican clerks who have gone homo to recister and oast their votes, This is done for political effect in some part of tho country at almost overy election. The courts have held that aepartment clerks at \Wasn- ington retain their residence and a right to vote at home, Tho secrotary of the interior today denied the application of Stowart for a rehearing and review in the cuse of Charles H. Bovlo versus Aloxander Stowart, whereln a home stead cash entry in the McCool district was held for cancellation. The decision of the land commissioner ra. versing the orieinal docision oancelling sntry of land by Oscar Milier in the Valentine dis- trict was afirmed. Ariand 1. Olmstoad made the original motion for cancellation on the ground that Miller was an idiot. ity ery man, womau and child who has onca triod that specifio, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, cannot say cuough in its praise, She Can Carry NEW Yonk, Oct. "he trial trip of the steamer City of Washington to prove if she was qualified to carry the United States mails to Cuba took plave yesteraay morning, and was succossful. She aevelopad an ayv- eragn speed of 15,49 knots per hour on the out trip. Hor average time returning against wind and tide was 15.42 knots per hour. Her total average time was knots. The City of Washington, by acveloping this great speed, will be placed in the third class of mail ship On_ yesterday’s trip she burned thirty of coal and her engines made seventy-six revolutions per minute. After her trial trip a big broom was ncisted to the masts and held as an_ ovidence that she had swept tho records of all the Ward line steomers “off the boara Good Couking sings of every homo. 0 always insuro good costards, puddiags, uso Gail Boraen “Iagle” Brand the label. Keeping Tab v Bills. County Clerk Sackett hns added a ledger to the equipment of his oftice,in which is to be kept & complete account with each and every individual furnishing supplies, or doing work for the county. The law has always required the keeping of this book, but until DOW the book has not been kept and the law bas remained a dead ietier. The ledger shows the action of the poard from the time the bill is presented uutil it is paid by the treasurer. — e Death of W. G. Pigman. W. G. Pigmau of Chicago, formerly of this city, died October 22, 1803, at the home of & nephew in Crawford county, ILilinois. He ‘was born 1n Kentucky, July 27, 1818, During his residence in this city he was respected by & large circle of friends for his strict intog- rity and kindly spirit. He was 1ll but & suort time. His remaius were interred at Fort Wayue, Ind. For the last ten years of his life he made his home, with a- daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Staloy of Caicago. o wan Found for the City. In the case of L. D. Carrier against the city of Omaha, which has been on trial in Judge Ogden’s court for 5 couple of days, the jury this afternoon returned a verdict finding for the defendant. The plaintiff was the owner of a lot at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth sireots. The grade was changed and tho appraisers reported on oamages. From this award Carrier ep- pealed and sued the city for §2,500 damages. sl Disease never successIuity attacks tno sys- tem with pure blood, DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood and enriches blooa. i Had Used Morphine. Mrs. Wray, who lives with her husband at 1320 Leavenworth street, was in polioe court yestorday charged with being drunk and disorderly. The woman explained that she had peen using morphine for a variety of aches and pains and in a fit of temporary derangement got into an argument with her husband. She was dischurged with a lecture. - DeWitt's Saraapariiia aestroys suoh poi- sons as sorofula, skin diseases, oczoma, rheu- matism. [ts timely uso savas many lives. -~ stolen covered. Once more Councilman Tuttle is in undi puted possession of his horse which disap- peared from in front of his residence last night. The animal was found at the Win sor stavles yesterday morning and was driven there by & boy who failoa to give his name, Mrs. L. R. Patton, Iockford, I, writes: ¢ ¥rom personal expérience 1 can recommond DeWit's Sarsaparilla, a cure fee impurs blood and eenerai aebility Will Welcome' Atl The subcomtnittee of the republican county executive comnittee will bo at the commit- tee rooms from 12 to 1 and from 4 to 6 o'clock overy day, when all republicans are cordially invited to visit us. A. 8. Cuukenir, Chairman, —_—— That Territic Combination, The small boy and his matches gave the fire department a run to Thirty-third and Chicago yesterday morning. A small barn owned by Woodburn was damaged 1o the extent of 0. T — A s0re throat or cough, if suffered to pro- gress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. **Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ give instant reliof. SoBUA 2AIETBEINIABABALEL G ey 3 'WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” N AAAAANASAA N A, \AEEC PILLS s (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and HERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female' Ailments. Coversd with & Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Degx 265 Canal St. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, 8 DEFOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB Capital. ceeeee $400,000 Surplus vo 865,000 Yates, prosident Maurice W.V triok, Lewls A Ofoers and Direotors—Heary R. €. Cushlog, vice presiden), ¢ Morse. Jobn 5, Collins J. N. L Keod. cashier. THE IRON BANK, AYER Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood.purifiers. 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 vor. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. 1tis THE Superior Medicine becaus s alw the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier xistence. I CUFES makes fond noue. SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. on It searches 1 impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER'S S gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Erepared by Dr.1.C. Ayer & Co., Lowe Bold by all Druggists fans. Price $1; aix bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water JAPANESE PLLE L ke e CURE mont, consisting ot . “also In Box nal, lnternal tor iforsil- Supposltoris and Pill Posiuve Care for blindor Bleediog [tohing. Chre tary Plles. Taiy Kemely has nover bren known to 181181 par box. i for $; xontby matl, Why sutferfro this terrible diso1ya Whon @ writban gaarantad iy positively given with G boxas or refund themonoy it notcured Son1 stamp for fr08 Samplo. Guarantss isgued by Kuhn &Co., Druzglats, Soie Agents, coraor 168h and Dougiay stroets. U=.tia. Neb. Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod- liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too lung the means of recovery. It does more. It is half- digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden, Scort & Bowns, Chemists, 138 South 5th Aveaus, New Vork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emul | druggusts everywhere do, of cod-liver “ DOCTOR : McGREW. NHR SPROIALIST. In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. und all Woakness and Disorder of ME with loss of courage. o Sightoon yeurs of arkable success Ag wod vitality. the wost 1y tho treavment of this class of disvases, whic Isprovon by tho uuiversul u.:tiuony of thou- sands who have been cured | Write for clrou- lars and question ilst, 14th wud Faroswm Bls, Owmis, Neb, Cold Snap. Don't take cold-— With the Columbus festivities a frisky norther has struck us-——a little fresh, ain’t it, especially mornings and evenings—protect youself with a warm garment Our overcoats— That's what you need and we have them to suit you n all styles and fabrics, and at prices that take-— What we can do for you—Overcoats at$ $3.75— come in three shades and are stunners—they are woolen goods with and without velvet col- lars, in gray —brown and oxford—they are fully worth $6-—call and examine them We have overcoats running from $3.75, with a gradual rise in price of 50c a coat till you get to $30, the highest, which fit as well as custom made and wear as long— At $7.50 Our $14 Overcoat is a world beater, in tans, blue and black— 5 Overcoats in—Meltons—Cheviots— Cassimeres—Wide Wales-—Stockinettes— Serge and silk lined—Box or long cut— Color ~tan-—brown— oxford—Dblue—black— Single and double breasted— Heavy underwear— A special sale of 4 cases of shirts and drawers full —heavy ribbed finished—French neck shirts-——pecarl buttons, worth fully 50c each to close—30c¢ each— Columbia Clothing Company— Cor. 13th and Farnam— Suscessors to M. Hellman & Co OTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRAD To the owners of all lots or parts of lots and real ostate alons ied from Harne, Leavonworth street; sth stroet Tro Howard street to Leaveuworth street: #ith street from Howard to Jones street and In- terseeting strecis: You are hereby notifind that tho under- signed, threo disinterested frecholders of tho city of Omaha. have been duly appointed by the mayor. with the approval of the city councll of sald city, to assess the damag the owners pectively of the wvrop afected by chanze of grade of sald st deciared necessary by ordinunce No. 1, passed October T, 152 npproved October 10, 18 Youare furthernotified, thathavi suid appointment, and duly qualifi quired by law. we will, on the drd day of A, D182, 4t the hour X 1 the forenoon, at the ofii of & O'Donolioe, W3k jam street, within the corporate iuiits Hf suld eity, meot for the b poso of consider ud ma nent of damiage Lo the owaers respoctively id property Tected by said ding, inz Into consideration special benefits, it uny. t at the time E ny objecti 1o or statements concerning A" assessment ofd nmuxes us you may considor hron V. G SHRIVE iE0. T PAUL . B. MeOULLOCH, mitie of Appraisors, 0-21d-10% To the owners of all lotsor parts of lots on Arbor street from 10th t 13th Streoets. You aro horoby uotificd that the under- signe l, three disinterested freeholders of the city of Omaha, nave been duiy appointed by the mayor. with tho approval of the city council of sald city, to nssess tho dumage to the owners respectively of the property af- tectod by grading Arbor from iith to Lith streots, declarod nocessary by ordinnnco 10, passed’ October 11th, 180 approved October 10, 1802, You are further notified thit having ac- copted said appointment, wnd duly qua itiod as requirad by Luw, we will, on the uth day of November, A. D, 1802, at the hour of two ololock in the afterncom. at tho office of George J, Paul, 16 5 Parnam stroet. within the corporate limits of sald oity, meet for tho pose of considering and making the mentof da nZe Lo the owners respocti said proporty, afleeted by said grading, ¢ inz mto consideration sporiil benclits, if any. You are notficd tobe present at tho tme and p ace aforesaid aud mike any objections L0 OF Statements concern Nz sl asscssment Of duwmwges us you miy consider proper, GEORGE J. PAUL, WG SHRIVER. JAMES STOCKDALE. Omaha, October 24, 1802 OLdloe To tho owners of all 10ts or parts of lots fro inz on Desatur street from 2th to dIst street: You nre hereby notified that the under- signed, threo disinterested freeholders of the Oity of Omuba, hiave been duly appointed by tho mayor, with the upprovil of the eity conn- cil of sild ¢ity, to ussess the dama o to tho owners respectively of the propercy affectad by grading of Decatur from 20th to 3ist , duclared necessary by ordinanoe 4, passed October 7, 1802, approved October 10, 180, You iiro further notified, that having a cepted sald appointment, und duly qualifie as required by Law, we whl, on the Dih day of November, A, D, 18 the Tour of § o'clod fu the ufternoon, at the offi i Paut, 16 5 Furnain strect, within the corporiie 2t for the purpose of the nssossment of respeotively " of said aking fnto > the awners y. Wi tho time ¥y obje tions sl Rssessment isidor proper. GEQRGE J. PAUL, SR FLACK T. B MOULLC 10 0r state OF duringes A8 You may ¢ Omaha, Ocr, 24, 1892, NOTICE OF ASSESSM AGES FOR CHANGE To Lthe 0wy Ol DAM- OF GRADE. of all lots, parts of lots und re estato along 2ith street, from Poppleton avenue to Hickory stroet. You are hereby ‘uotitied that the under- signed, three disinterested froebolders of the city of Omaba, have been duiy sppointed by the mayor, with the approval of the oicy council of sald city, to ussess the duwmage to the owners respectively of the proverty affected by chanze of grade of said stroet, de- Jiared necossary oy ordingnco No. (15, p lssed Oetober 11, 180, approved Octo y 1602 You are further notified that, huving we- copted sald appointment, ind duly qualified s roquirod by law, we will on the drd duy of Novembver. A, D. 1502 at the hour of 2 olclock In the wfternoon. st the ofiice of Shriver & O'vonohoe, 1463 Farnam street, within the corporate limits of said city, cet for the purpose of considoring and iwaking the assessuient of damiiwe 1o Lhe OWDOrs ro- ctively of said property, affeoted by suid 20 Of gride, taking into consideration speclal bonelits if auy. You ure notified to bo present at the time and piaco aforesald, und mike 1oy objeotions toorstatements concerning sald nssossment Of dumages a8 you way consider projer W. G, SHRIVER. GEORGE J. PAUL, JOUN I, FLACK Committee of Appraisers Cuihia, Cetel € S0, 02 [T ) SIDEWALK TION. CONSTRUCTION, Council Chamber, Omuha, Neb.. Be it resolved by tho city of Omaha, tho mayor coneurrin; That wooden sdewalks be onstructed in the cfty of any s dosignated below within five days after the pubifeation of this resointion, or tho personal service thoreof, ordinance is authorized and required} such sidewalks tobe Iaid to the present grade on the streets specifiod horeln, and to be con= cted of pino plank of such width and kness and be joists of such di- nsions and in s r us 15 prescribed ilient on o 1 the oflico of the Board of Public. Works and under its super= WOODEN SOLU- 180 Junoil of the city strect. lot 12, Barkor's ade. 4 oot wide, o, lot 0 and 12 grade, 0 feel ment, pre S1u0 of ¢ il Bemis Park, presen side of Gleawood avenue, lot esent zrade. 6 foet w s stroot, e hlockeA, Res nis Purk, to L ith Lincoln 1 urade, 6 fect wide, wenty-fifth strect, lots 1,2 and atrick’s addition, present grade, 6 10t 6, block 60 feet wide. W st 3, block 8 1 feet wide, st side of Twenty-fifth stree 12, Parker's ndd. present zrad North side of Ogdon streat, [0t 26 to 82 lus olusive, block 4, Sherman Avenuo Park, tem- porary grade, 4 feet wido. And bo it further resolved: That the Boara of Pablic Works be and hereby is author zed und directed to cause a copy of this resolution 1o bo published in_the ofliciul paperof the city for one weok. or be served on the owners of safd lot unless such owners shall within fivo days after the publication or servieo of such enpy Construct suld sidewalks as hereln required, that the Board of Publle Works cause the same to be done, the cost of constructing snld siicwalks, respectively to ho assessed ainst the real estate, lotor partof lot in frontof and abut= ting suich 81 iowalks. Passed October 4th and October 11, 1802 Atte JONN GROVES, Jivy Olerle. E. P. DAVIS, President Oity Counoll GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor. NOTIOE T CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, Approved: To the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and real estato describod in the above resolus tion: You and oach of you are hereby notified to construct wooden sldowniks s roquired by aresolutionof the eity council and mayorot theeity of Omihia.of which thy above s & copy. PoW. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Pubile Works Omahu, Neb., October “th, 14 NOTICE OF ASS AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estate atong Hamilton streot from 45th KLreet to wost elty lmits, You re ereby notitled that the under signed. throo disintergsted freshoiders of th eity of Omuhn, have heen duly un‘mluu) by tho vor, with the approval of the elt councit of sald olty, 1o ussess the damage t the owners respectively of the property af ed by grading of snid street. declired nee= y by ornin o number 512, passed Oo= 18, 180% @ pnroved October 19t 1802, You ro further notified that having aec- ted said appoilntment, and duly qualified A by law. we will, on the drd duy of Noveniber, ATD IR0, at the hour of 4:5) o'cloek forcnoon, at the ofice of Sariver & Donohoe, 103 Farnam street, with o the cor- Hlts of sald clty, meet for the purs pose of consldering and noking thy n§sess- ntof dunu; Lo the owners respeetl ot Bula property afteetod by suid taking into consideraiion suecial bos ts, it any, are notified to be present at the ‘time and plu J and u uny ohjections Lo or st concernin g sald assdssment ofdamages 1fros byan EXPERT OPDIOIAN Perfect ad st nent, Suporior onses. Nerys oitshealducho cured by using our Spectacies and Eyeglusses drices ww for ftirst class oods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD, 1148, 15¢h5L, Croighton Blosk