Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1893, Page 8

T0 HELP THE ASSOCIATION Important Disonesion at the Nebraska Un- derwriters’ Annual Meeting, JEPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Interesting Suggestions for the Good of the Craft -Measures That Will Baild Up the State Organization and Besides elocting officers at their annual mecting yes! afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the private office of the Millard, the mein of the Nebraska Life Undertakers' tion fixed the date of their annual ard the new anti-rebate bill read admitted nine new members and attended to 8 variety of other interesting matters, When President Roeder called the meeting r about thirty members were present McMullen filled the vacant post of sec The association first transacted a of business matters in executive retary number session The nomination lowed. The officers Roeder, National Life, president; M. D, Neely, Equitable, first vice president; Charles J. Bell, State Mutual, second vice president; 1% 1. McMullen, Provident Sav ings, s H. F. Lunback, T Mutual, treasurer, and William Henry Browil, Equitable, corresponding secretary The executive committee chosen was com- posed of Messrs, O. H. Jeftries, Massachu geits Mutual, chairman; Oscar Wasson, anhattan; H. D. Neely, Equitable; W. I Mutual Life, and W. J. Hawks. and election of officers fol selected were M. L. I'he proposed anti-rebate bill was read and then referred to the executive committee, The time and place of the annual banquet was then gdiseussed. The exccutive com mittee madea report changing the date al- ready sct to January 27, but this in turn, was changed and the date finally settled upon was February 21, The banquet will be given at the Murray hotel. About 250 plates will be laid, The tables will be arranged in Del monico order, The table at which the speak ers willbe seated will be placed at the eas end of the dining hall and the four other ta bles will extend westwardly from it, so that all the guests cansce and hear the addresses without turning in their chairs. An orchestra will furnish the music and the menu will be selected by a committce from the associati There will be ten speakers, A special mecting was de- eided upon, to be held in the offices of the Tquitable Life, in T Bk building, Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of selecting the speakers and arranzing the list of toasts. All the members will propose favorite speakers and these will be balloted upon. The ten receiving the highest num ber of votes will be chosen. The reception committee for the banquet will also be an- nounced at the special meeting, Secretary McMullen was sond out notices requesting all signify how many seats they the banquet. xecutive Committee’s Report. rman Jeffries of the executive com- mittee submitted the following roport: As chair of the exceutive committee, it is, perhaps, due me to make some kind of areport—at least, to say something of the progress and benefits of the Life Under- writers' association for the past year of 18 ‘While I have no detailed report to make [ shall make a few suggestions in reference to this year's work before us. Wenow have thirty members in good standi The Ne- sku Life Underwriters' association can be of the strongest institutions in if the life insurance ageuts stand together as unit, In all other classes of business, we find some kind of an organization, all clas: of working- men are orgunized, and even the newsboys and bootbl: ve _an organization, but there seems to be in Nebraska a lack of in- terest among the insurance men to make themselves felt, and to build up an institu- tion that would not only add dignity to the busine but would be the meansof com- manding the respeet from patrons or would be patrons, and to receive one hundred cents on the dollar for our insurance sold “Isincerely trust that any little {]m\lm] / that there may be among the mem- ers will be dismissed from their nds. and have only in mind the success of our associatio Let it not be our object to sce how much we can der one another, but rather let us put our shoulders together as strong men and build up our asso- ciation. ILet us make our monthly meeting: of interest, where all the members will fec alike, and then we can gain something b; attefding, and unless you attend regularly you eamnot, be interested in the work that the N is determined to accomplish. / Mow They Ave Int “There is no doubt that each member who takes an insurance jowrnal always with pride the meeting of some other s nssociation, and especinlly the one locatec Boston. Now, I wondor'if each_agent reads the accounts of the meet of the Nebraska Life Underwriters' association is equally as well pleased, or whether he thinks the account of it was prepared some one esj ly, who_wants his name kept before the public. If any of you feel that way, I should dismiss such thoughts Mind and step upon a higher plane, Just think of what the insurance men can do if they will, and T again beg of you to start the new year with renewed interest in the success of our association. Lot the year of 1803 bring the Nebraska Life Under- writers' association nearer the top noteh than any other association belonging to the National association, It was a very pleasing event to me during the month of September 1ast to have the pleasure of attending, as a delegate, the National Life Underwriters' association meeting in New York, and I want to add.that the Nebraska association ‘was the only one present having a full dele- gation from a distance. Mr. Wilson, our worthy ex-secretary, who was chairman of the delegation, made a hard fight in the committee on nominations in behalf of Ne- braska, and 1 am pleased to sav was suceess ful in haying the by-laws changed so that each association was entitled to yice pres ident, and our worthy president, Mr. M. L. Roeder, was chosen 08 the vice president for Nebraska, and, by the recowds of the Na- tional association, you will find one of the most able addressés made at the meeting, and owe which commanded more attention save and alone my personal friend, Colonel Carpenter, wus the specch made by Mr. Roeder Whe “Now, r 1 instructed members will want to to ay Ch. » Nebraska Comes fn. in this line, let me add that Nebraska can secure the neeting for 1804 of the National Life Underwriters' association, and 1 for one, am determined to huve them meet heve. The more prominence the asso. ciation gains the more each individual so- licitor is benefited ; and I wish to add he that, for myself, T want no oftice in the asso eiation—1 ‘want to be on the ground floor, where I canmvork and help the association to BUCCeSS. 1 have no enwity towards any member of the association, no ill felling, no jealousy. 1 am simply a solicitor, and a8 such 1 expect to remain, and all Task s for each member 1o push for the success of our association, and in so doing we will train ourselves to be fair competitors. 1 would recommend at each mecting that we always lunch to gother, und that we invite differcnt members of the staff of each company to read us & pi that each friend of address. T would also recommend that the associa tion publish a monthly paper, and with that fn view, I have investigated the price, num ber of papers issued, ete., and find we 4,000 copies printed monthly for §25 pe fow, cuch agency cau, through their busi ness relations withl firms and banks, get a small ‘ad’ taken for the yearon the last page.of the paper, and, I am “very contident we can sell 800 Lo §060 worth of ‘ads,’ leay Ing possibly 50 to §75 for the association to pay, then each agency can contribute Lo the reading matter of the paper, and appoiut 1@ one Lo whom this reading matter will turned over, and that person will theu read the paper, and make it up in form the juggest the nawe of William Henry Brown, ‘“ not desive to make this as a motion, ui A suggestion. Teel thal we owe our wost sincere ber be permitted to hav Lis toread a paper or deliver an petty | by | printer, and, for this place, 1 would /| thanks to Tue Owama Ber for ita many courtosies shown s, and especially do 1 want the association to extend at least a hearty vote of thanks to that bright, gen- tlemanly voung reporter, Mr. Kirby. who has been the means of 1ife insurance taking o place in l'm' BEE bulletin, which bulletin i we whore the most valuable can be found fn that great paper. The matter of starting an insurance lication was favorably discussed, but acted upon - After admitting members, meeting adjourned —— An honest pili 18 the noblest work of the apothecar; DeWitt's Littl | Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. pub- not nine new the - It you will call at our new storo we will hresent you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. e the celebrated Sohmer piano at IPord & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. - CUA’ID CHECKLD His Wiles l!.ul\m(l by I(.,uun Holiday 1t acase of May and December, nor was it a case of elopement, but they both wanted to be married and they had journeyed ail of the way from Valley, when they climbed the steps of the court house yester day morning and found Eller's room. The judge is the man pr the Douglas county marr 1 and that's what brought the two V leyites hither, of m Legal was not themselves in Judge is who sides over ige al- The man in the case was B, %, Solomon, a prosperous favmer, and the woman w Helen Loomis, a widow, who had once before tried marriage and was willing and ready to take the stand for the purpose of swearing that it was not a failure, Is this the pla where they do the ar- ing?" ced Mr, slomon, from Valley. The question was addressed to the judge who had his feet l"|l'\4l\"l| at an angle of and resting on the topof a_desk while from his judicial mouth the smoke of a choice circled toward the ceiling. You've struct . old man," responded the adjuster of matrimonial knots, { “*but the mill is allout of order today and not a wheel is being turned. She's busted and everybody is taking a lay-off until the ye isone ¢ older.” There was a look of sadness the faces of the people from Mr. Solomon was equal to the occasion, and with the hopes of changing the mind of the Judge tie exhibited a roll of wealthand tak- ing a twenty from the middle thereof, passed it toward the court with the remark, this and mend up your old mill and as quick as you e, for Helen and not wait another ¢ before papers that will give us the the cerc wformed, We | on the f ud we want to g | ln |I|| \llv fecdin passed oyer lley, but do it me will having the ghit to have left the stock t back in time ed at the loy | minute, He hesitated, by realized that to green for all at once he lesitate was to lose him- self,and pushing it from him urged Mr. Solomon to come back another day |~ Mr. Solomon was not in a_waiting mood, | and it id not take him long to so. Ho declared that he would file ¢ alnst the court, in which he said that he would al- lege a neglect of duty. The ordinary m: Eller, and the inan fr that he belongoed to inary class, for when the court arosc in i ity and got behind the holi clause in the state law the spectators e willing to bet three to one that the wedding permit would not be i sued in Douglascounty before today, at I “Come here to intimidate the cour you, you measley son of the bunch grass dis trict, will you? ‘Do you kuow that I have o great mind to fine you forcontempt and send | you and your Helen to the bread and water department of the county jail for at least six years! You dese the fact th tho fir: New Year, T would do that very same thing. Think you'can come in here from the sand bars of the Platte and run the wedding ma- chinery of this court? T gue is more, there can't AII_\h») until after the end of this hand over the reins, then you annot bulldoze Judga soon learned t of the glad e run it When I can tell what 3 but until that time you will have to subside “How about_Council Bluffs?”® asked Solomon from as the look of sadness nged to one of feay 't s cesponded the judge, “for T Council Bluffs nor the laws of Towa. Then there was a rustle of clothing, and | arnin arm the wo people who had a desire to_be made one without any further de loft the building and were Soon on an e bound motor going to the town on the other side of the river as fast as electric power could carry them -~ Opera singers and publie speake keep their voices clear and strong with the fumily remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Real estate, Bargains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-8 N. Y. Life bldg, —— | JUSTICE BRADLEY’'S FALL, can and Bad Company Work the Young Man's Ruin. For a long time past the busine justice court presided over by Edgar S. Bradley has been performed under the shadow of a cloud. Numerous complaints have been made by litigants that it was more difficult to collect a judgment than to obtain one in that court. Plaintiffs who had labored through a tedious succession of con- tinuances to obtain a more or less satisfac- tory verdict, had their troubles for their s, for the court pocketed the judgment and persistently refused to disgorge, _Various rumors of gaslight dissipation and nights spent in festive devotion to Baceha- n worship floated through legal circles affording an explanation of the somewnat shady methods of Justice Bradley, For a long time efforts were made to keep the con- divon of affairs a secret, but complaints be- came 80 loud that the public was more orless nted with the facts, “This condition of things cuiminated in a popular demand for his resignation and that document is now in the hands of the county comu vs and will be acted upon at their meeting this afternoon. The board | will also consider the matter of filling the vacancy, and here develops another story, There s one candidate for the position who is backed by a bank which is located not more than a mile from the postofiice, and to which Bradley is said to be indebted for o nsiderable amount. This candidate, it is aid, has agreed to aceept the ofice with the understandwg that he shall reserve for his own benefit $0 per month out of the receipts of the office and the remainder shull be turned over to the bauk, 1t is not known that this state of things is known to the county commissioners, but there is no doubt that if this candidate “should be elected the bank and not its candi- date-would be justice of the peace. - - Making & World-Wide Reputation, Council Blufls, Ia., Nonpariel. Chamberlain Medicine Co. of Des Moines is an lowa manufacturing institu one in which the residents of the sta upon with pride. - Chamberlain's Kemedy has become national in reputation and is fnown in nearly every household in the state and throughout the great west. 1ts merits are becoing establisbed in all parts of America. Late Hours s of the THE BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION Martinism Tumed Down by the Progessive Members of the Organisation. ENTIRE BABCOCK TICKET SUCCESSFUL Afternoon's Hustling on What Outcome of & Livel Part of the Interosted Ones the Result Signifies to the Board. New blood has been infused into the direc. tory of the Board of Trade. The demand fora change in the managoment was so general that the result of yesterday's elec tion is no surprise. Reform in the manage ment of the affairs of the board is what Brought about the and resulted in the election of four new men to the dirvectory A complote chinge was what the opposition to the present management wanted day's contest resulted in tion of W. N. Babeock, W. A. L. Gibbon I\ Cady and . C. Ayers to the directory of the board. The defoated aspivants are uclid Martin, D. H. Wheeler, A, T, Rector and C. F. Goodman Theve is not a pavallel within the history of Omaha's Board of Trade for the interest manifest in the contest of yesterday after noon. It wasa cd fight between de termined factions, but was earried on with perfect good humor and friendliness. The election was held between the hours of 8 and o'clock, 137 votes being cast. The judges were J. B. Cooney and Henry Pundt, very Ma the elec H Was Interest As early as 2 o'clock the members began gathering i the Chamber of Commerce and the electioneering and buttonholing began in cirnest. From the mowment the first vot- ing member landed on the second floor until the ballot box was closed at 5 o'clock, the friends of each tickot labored hard for the success of their friends. Prominent business men left their personal interests for the time and joined the crowd on the floor of the board's room, working hard for their friends and putting in a lick wherever opportunity af- forded. It was a great contest from begin- ing to end and some tall hustling was done Veach side. Fully seventy-five members on the floor all the time during clection aud not one of them was idle, but moved from one place to another, centinually agitating the questions presented and earnestly urging the selection of their preferences, The buzz of voices drowned all other sounds, and the theme of conversation was not the weather, nor crops, nor politics, but th ent con. dition of affairs in the Board of Trade and the prospect of improvement in_ the future Every branch of commercial lifs was there. The baniker, jobber, merchant, speculator, real estate owner and in fact all lines of business and callings were represented. he first mar to cast his ballot was Mr, H. T, Clarke, and he was quickly followed by Governor Boyk, Euclid Martin, and other's of the best known citizens. Governor Boyd hasnot been a very active memberof the board, but he remained away from the state capitol yesterday and devoted himself to the contest. The govemor's affection for his friend, Euclid Martin, was the magnet that drew liim to the Chamber of Commerco and held him_there. He tarried until he was satisfiod that he was on the winning side nd that Mr. Martin had been defeated. He then departed and his spirits were not ast down by the outcome. Result of the Vote. Tt required an hour's time to canvass the votes, and when the result was announced it was greeted with cheers by the supporters of the Babeock ticket. The supporters of the defeated Martin ticket gracefully ac- cepted the result. The vote s follow! FOR THREE YEARS. W. N. Babeoek... Euclid Martin L AL L Globon UL Wheslor AR eotor. FOR TWO YEAKS. C. F. Goodman......... irectory of the bor composed of the following gentlemen: H. Fowler, J. A. Connor, Max Meyer, 1. I Bruce, S. A. McWhorter, W. N.~ Babcock W. A" L. Gibbon, H.I.' Cody and F. C. Ayers : Monday afternoon the new board of di- rectors will meet_for the purpose of organi ing. An interesting fight will be the sele fonof a president. At the present time there are several avowed candidates, and the name of almost every méntioned Three gentlemen are juently spolce of and the contest_will be between them for the presidency. The names mentioned are those of Senitor W. N. Babeock, W. A. L. Gibbon and J. A. Connor What the Changes Mean. The result of yesterday’s contest is the outcome of the agitation thitt has been gow on for some time relative to a change in_the management of thé Bogrd of Trade. New blood was what a majority of the members belicved necessary to infuse new life into the board and make of it an organization will be of vast benefit to city than it h in - times past. ‘The ticket headed by W. N. Bubcock rep. the progressive clement of the nd it was_placed in the field by caucus of members held prior to yesterds and subsequent to the Friday nighi at the secretary’s oice in the “Trade, at which time the Martin put up and the manifestoissued. At the caucus of the supporters of the Babcock ticket a committee of five was appointed to organize the forces ind general the battle of yesterday. The excellence of the commit- tee’s work is shown in the vietory achieved. "This ticket was avowed anti-administra- tion and on that ground the candidates were successful. The Babeock element favors the establishment of a freight burcau in connection with the Board of Trade, and now that the sympathizers of such a venture have been elecied it is supposed that but lit- tlo time will be lost in establishing the bureai, Tho Martin faction has been in a number of years and dir ihe bourd anl 1a reaponsibio for its. pr condition. They were held accountable notwithstanding their protestat perity and good decds perfor of the members were in a different frame of mind and so expressed_themsclyes 1t is too carly to predict what changes the | new members will advocate and bring about | They do not know themselves what line of | policy will be carried out and what new de partires will be made. It is safe to presume, however, that the Board of Trade will be pulled out of the rut it has fallen into and that a li w life will be infused and o spirit of enterprise will manifest itself in its doings. od F. C. Agors ’ This ma he the meeting Board of ticket was power for sent and ms of pros- od, o majority KIED, Tines or less wnder this head, catehy ddditional Line ten cont “Notices of fi et BACON-STEVA—In the parlors of 1 sor hotel, Owaha, Neb., December by Rev. W, K. Beins, Mr. Bacon of Chipmii, Neb., and Miss Nellié Stéva of Toledo, O, -—— DEALHS, cents; each additional line ten cents. GWYNNE-Stuart, uged 45 ye this city Monday, Juniry 2 Funcial athis 1t rest. doniee, 3534 Frankiin stroet, on Wednesdiy Junuury 4,4t 11 o'clock a.m, Fricnds ii vited. New York Clty papers please copy Aty just bauquet of the Marks Bros D*PRICE'S (’/am gaklng owder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—40_Years the Standard, OM\H\ D\IIY BBEI ’IU that | ISDAY, Saddlery com to their employes was given at the W sor hotel yesterday after noon and was sanost enjoyable occasion. The table formed thwee sides of an_open square and around it mearly one hundred peoplo were disposed and, did full justice to the elaborate menw which was placed before them The dining room was tastefully decorated with pendant steeamers of evergroen, inter- twined with redand yellow roses, The feast was well worthy'of the occasion and its digestion was assisted by a bountiful supply of claret and Neirsteiner. After the cignrs had been lighted and an hour was passed in impromptu speechmaking, the crowd broke up with mutual good wishes and “Happy New Year," One of the pleasant features of the event was the presentation by Miss Ella Kaufman of a ;.ruM handled umbrella to each of the Marks brothers - Tt Took Tronble, Bat He Got It, About two or three months ago T pur. ased from youa bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, put up in Des Moines Ia Such good results were obtained from its use that T enclose 81.00 and ask you to send me two bottles by express.—J. A. Scriven, 18 1. 15th street, New York City. To H. H Lane, druggist, Pelkskill, N. Y. Mr Seriven is president of one of the large: shirt factories in New York and widely known in_business circles. When trouble with a cold, give this remedy a trial, like Mr. Scriven, you will want it when again in need of such a medicine. 50 cent bottles for sale by drug Vlensure, For very iittle money besides a per- sonal knowledge of that rimarkable state—Toxas. A special party of busi- ness men from Omaha and vicinity to Galveston and other points in Texas and return, will leave Omaha Sunday evening January 15 1893, Don’t miss this opportunity. 'Tickots for the trip can only be obtained from . I. Wil- hams, room 6522 First National Baok Building, who will furnish full particu- lars upon application. For the Next Fair. An adjourned meeting of the annual meet- ing of the Douglass County Agriculture association will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chamber of Comme The meeting will be for the purpose of di cussing the matter of holding this fall's exhi bition of the association and determine upon the naturc of the fair and what premiums will be offered. A general discussion will acquaint the board of managers with what tho menbers dgsire and ey can dttor suit their wish Other matters of in come up and routine business will be trans- acted. (Tasteless—Efiectuai ) iBILICYS ‘and HERVOUS H DISORDERS. !Sucn as Sick lleadache, Wind and Pain in the reecetsauL . Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shoriness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on tho Skin, Disturbed Steap, Frightul Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidontal to Ladies. Covared with a Tusteless and Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Price 26 cents a Box. New Vork Depot, 365 Canal St. 270008520U0 AL ATLLIAANDRTIRN 111 of a cure, when vou are afilicted with any of the numerous forms, phases or degrees of I CHRONIO OR x?rvzx - DISEASES Is very poor economy. 1t is more to the point to count the cost of years of suffering, of despuir, of incapacity for the enjoyment of life, for those are the things that cost, without the possibility of n corresponding profit. The min who tries to save o dollar by neglecting or retusing to take proper treatment for any of thoso distressing and danzerous sexuul maladics, afilictions and weaknesses to which £0 marny aro subject, is saving one hundred cents and wastinz thousands of dollars, ho- sides shortening his life und adding to his \isery while ho romalns upon oarth. More than that he entulls upon his descendunts a lito of dise ise, and leaves his children only o “herit If you are a victlm of any of these disaases, there is no time 80 good a8 now iu which to begin to seek the means of acure. We can cure you. Send 4 cents for a copy of our lilustrated | new book of 120 pages. CONSULTATION FREE. Oall upon, or nddress with stamp. ts, Bets & be 119 South 14th St., Cor. DouglasSt;, DR. E, C.WE AND BRAIN TREAT- ment, & spo Dizzlnoss, Fits, Nou- ralgla, Hoadache, Nervous Prostration caused by Hquor or tubucen, wakefulnoss, Muntal Depression, Softness of the Braln, causing insanity, wisery, de 'y, death, Prematare Old Age, Nervousneas, Loss of Power In bither sex, impotoncy, Weucorrlias aad all Fomale Wonknesses, Involuntafy Losses, Sperm; torrhies causod Dy over-exertion of tho brain, A mail. We guar- for ( hoxos with If 1ot oul Lowls, drug b und Farosm erest will | | wine and liguor hous JAV ARY 3, 1893, A Christmas with Dickens Telling of Christmas frolics and fetes at Gad’s Hill with Dickens as host table, as Christmas dance and in home ~picture novelist, as charades. of the gr at his own the merriest in the as conjurer, delightful cat Told by His Own Daughter Miss Mamie Dickens, in the third article of her reminisce nt series of ¢“My Father As I Recall Him,” in the Christmas Lapies’ HoME JoURNAL Ten Cents on all News-stands—One Dollar Per Year The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, For Thirty Days only wa wiil offor our entire stock of Diamonls ewelry and Silverware at less than mnvfacturer’s Christmas J and cost. Fourteenth and Farnam Streats. Wiil move Jan. 1, to N. W. C Jor. 13th and Farna SAT'ES FOR ALY 1316 L)ouglas Street, Omaha, Neb. it specinlist registered graduate in modicin nanhood seminal w New treatment for loss of ponden Medicine or In its or sender. Ono personal inte Book (Mysteries of Life)sent froo, Ofe tal powi W preforred. BOYD! AMUfiD'\JE‘TLS le naerry THEATER. NEW YEAR Sunday. Monday and Tuesduy. January 1. 2 and . (Speciil holiday matines Mon Engagement of the eminent romantic JAMES O’NEILIL Inhis 1 test suceess, A \mn.hv successor New York Sun. Metropolitan Cast, Eluborato Cost AN onory. I's first appearunce in Omahu in ul prie es, BOMD'S NEW THEATER o e e on ™ Wednesday Eve., Jan, 4. Return Enzazemoent of the Wonder- ful Young Actress, JULIA MARLOWIER The distinzuished exponent of the Lendiug Female roies of the Amorican stage, and a compiny incl MR, ROBERT TAB to “Man Marlowe, By spectal request Miss Marlowe wiil apnear in the character of JULIA in Sheridin Knowles' great play. THE HUNCHBACK Sale of seats will open at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning at the following prie Parquet, $1.60; Firstd rows circle. rows, circle. '§1.00; general adminsion, 6e; first 2 rows, balcony, §1.00; last general adm ), bsleon y, W OND RLAND A\l) BILIOU THEATR E. BuRTDdSIANLEV DOMEDY CO. IN A BUNCM OF JAYS. Le Petit Froddie, the Marvelons Child, AN HOUR Ol SPECIALTTE: MATINEES, l)Ol)flldl' Prices, JVENINGS, Only 0 cents. 20und 10 cen's FARNAM St. THEATER. P"Hiifs Like Rome, all roads | 50; st T first floor, rows, buleony, Kallery, 2o, A 0 the Houso of succoss. TRl A A Brilliant | " Succoss. Ton Mills 1ok t Monday, Wednesday MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE I beg to call the attention of the pub- lic to the above popular brand of mxlo rye whisky and respectfully ask a com- parison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this market. It is far superior toany other whisky and I guarantes 6 absolute excellence in Havor as it ns its purity andits whole- some effewell The public is Invited to call and tots, it Henry Hiller,616 N unday, Saturday 16¢h Sk, family BBsmond hotel neryous. chronie, private, b1aod. skin and urinary diseases. asdlplomas and eort knoss, night lossos and all forms of private dis Partios unable to visit me mag by treats t by mall oF bxpross 8 WINTER RESORTS. THE OGLETHORPE, BRUNSWICHK, GA PERFLUE WINTER KBESORT Opeos Jan. 4. Bend for circular. Ka A HOTE healthful climate, buliy sea Alr, pine £or drives and aquatic aud deld sports. WARREN LELAND, Jr., Manager. . s, in A regular and cates show, iy still treating with the greatost su 08" No moreu at hoine by uroly packad, no m 1ts Consultation fra . Correspan'lonco sty hoursu.m. to Y p.m. Sundays 10 a,m, to 12 . ~o TO GEORGE WAKREN 8MITH. WILLIAM AL Jenkins, Doila - Davis, Outherine ( Hobbs Nelson B. Swet John Lel mann, Mary 5,8 lun cClus key, Dom e \burz Hs 2 k,Oscar Ilart- man, Michizan Matual Lifo Insarance Oou.- 1y, Goorie M. Nicely, Willtam 0. Whito - Sloriage Tawtor' Seeley Y, Muson, Bivia 3. Uk AL Foote heors Ko, oo ton, Ladoe A Powell Matiida Do Grolselle, nou-resldent You aro hereby notifiad that tho slgned, three disinterested frechold city of Omaha, have been duly appointod by the mavor. with the approval of the city council of saiil city, 10 assoss the damage to the own pectively of tho proporty deelured by ordinance nocessary to be appro- priated for the use of suid city for the pur- pose of openinz and extending Newton stree irom Div ith street Youare furthernotified, thathaving accoptod sard appointment, and duly qualifion as re- quired by law. Wwo will, on the 2thday of January, A, D, 1800, at the hour of § o'clock afternoon, at the oftive of Geo. J. Paul, urnam stroet, within tho corporate Hm- i v, meot for the purpose of con- tho asscssment of dani- s respectively of safd pro- son of such taking and apro- of taking into consideration s, if uny. property belonzine to to e appropristed as aforesaid, and which has be ared necessury by tho couneil, by ord| to appropriaie to the use of ' the city. bolnz situte i said eity of \o connty of Doulus, and state of . is described us (0ll0ws, to Wit: Geo. Wirren Smith 5 feot of lots 6, 47, 83, 49, 40, 11, 4 4o Vil 3L Jenktus under- of tho ation the spocial ben The u, praposed Tho south 27.85 feet lot Della Davis and Catnerine E. south 27 feet lot 40 itzer—The north Lehmann—Nort Hobbs--Tne 15 foet lot 55, 5 fe ot of east st 06,82 r Hartman Michigun Mut. Lite I orth 20.15 feet west % fot : 10380 M. Nicoley—North 2113 foot of middlo 3§ ot (0 Willlam 0, Whitehead—North 3 lot 0 Elbridge Luwton—North vet, lot (7. celoy M. Mason and David M. Ure—North 0 15 feet lot 5. A, C. Lelzhton ibeidze Lawron 5 foet cast North 2615 foot lot 60, NOrUL 26,1y Lot 71 Ludoo A. Crowoil—North 2615 faet ot 71 (eorge 11 Siock--Noril 41 foot west 44 feot of northi 12 foet of ot 5. Etlery L Houck—Sonth east 4 of ot dl. Anna Vandenburs of south 15 of ot “AlL 150’3 addit stito, You nre notifiod to and pli 10 or stat provriution or i may conslder proper . PEOP 0, g R, W Wl G, 5 feot south % of South 27,85 fost of north on In sald clty, county esent at the timo 1y objection: sald proposed OF ditnugos, us you PAUL, GIBSON SHRIVER D 20 NESS nEA CURED HY FLECTRICITY, 5 for 100 pago * Elogigo-Medi {eal ThCory and Pracice. s i ® B. B, BLISS, lowa Falls, lowa. The Mercer Omaha’s Newest Ho!z) COR. 12TH ANO HIWARD ST3, 40 Roows 60 Roowms 8 Keoms 8 Roows Omaha, Dece with Batl at #1.0) per day with Bath ot $3.00 o 84.50 per day OPENE Modern in Evory Koape Newly & C. S. ERB. Prop. W per RIPANS the stomach, liver the blood, are safe & e et mncdicn el " for bil $oi, e ¢ bry dirase resultin fuapure blood, or & fualure: by the s teatinies t0 perforin thelr proper funet i e btacllioa by tak i on N e B CHEMICAU 0.1 10 Byruce b vevesrevLIILLeeY ow York R — PERMANENT SID LUTION Council Chambe Be it resoived b of Omaha, the "That permanent si the city of Omalia Tution, ¢ sldowalks grade s specified b ston o be in board jon, towit: Kountzo & grade. 6 feet wic “outh side of Lonv, untze & de, B feet wide. South side of Le feet moro or le addition, per South side of Le ©ast T8 feot more or & Ruth’s addition, wide, wide. Southslde of wide. South side of Le Millird Pince, perm South side of Loy wide. 14 b1k 6 Kountze's wide. 400 1 foet wido. & Ruh's addition, wide, North side of Lox moro or lesy of 1u 2 12. Johnson’s add, wide, Y wide, North side of Leay b's add, South si , Ol o of Lo outh s'doe of L ndlish Plac bl widc Southsideof I ik wide South si1de of Har 6, Capitol add, peri South side of 1 14, Kellogg's Piace, wide. North sid bilk b, wiite, West side 10th str 13, eity, permanent r Enst sido of % str wanent grade. 6 fooy manent grade, o South side of S bik 17, eity, port clty, por And be it further That the bourd of | cinl paver of the sorved on the 0w such owners sh publication sald sidows bonrd of p the costof Co ively lot o sich side ssed Nov. eBLiLLe i ies . Attest: Approved: NOTICT Te the 0¥n real ostit ton tho city copy. On.aha, Neb, AGES st alon : ( to the 0-iere stroot produced You nr stgniod, th 21ty of Omaha, nave the mayor, with the eil of s oity. 10 1 oWnors resputi by tho grading of ¢ strect L0 Lo §1-a0r Btrect produced, ordinnnee Vith, 1802 upprov ) ure further o copted Sild wppoluts us required by Taw, Tanunry. A. D, 150, in the foreaoon 100l 001 812 Now ¥ ¢ the tor o disint of mald property any You are notifiod and § to or stat \ts corl | owona, Des. 2, 158 Ruth's s T2 blke s wment graae, 6 feot wido, venworth stroot ess of 1U2 bik O Kountze permancnt erade, 6 feon 1w bik 1 Marsh's addition pern per sow's udd, permanent g 1d, b rsl's add, | Harnoy Capitol add, bermi North sido of Izard, city, permunent arade Wost side of 20th streot, wide Oalifornis Lot g Soutlh sido of Cass st wont grade North side of Cuss street, 103 7 6 Ty Jlved: clty, pornanent griade within 1 Acting Prosi You and each of you are SURHCU PUPIANENT S o resolution of tho aity of Omiuha, of ron hereby notified boen d Deg Of dunages us you may g the eity coun nayor concurrin lewal<s be eo $ deslznato | balow, in five days after the pubii the personi) serviee orlinince is uuthorized dud estabhishil and 1o be artificial stone, brie ing to spocifications on file in the offl suth side of Leavenwo Ruth's addition, Soith sldo of Leavenwor east 78 foet 10re or jes & Ruth's addition, pe f it Kountz, WALK the stroot, ) street 1t 1 and Kounize G teot ik 10 RESO« nworth strect. It 1 ddition, 1t 1and unent grade, nt . nworth nanent grade, 6 feov venwo ) ik permancnt grade, panent erade, 6 foot North side of Leavenworih streot permanent 1ent g unent th stree 5 Ionntze & Ruth's North stde of Leivenworth stroot w! & Ruth's addition, permas neut grade, 6 foot wide. North side of Loavi Johnson's uddition. pe North side of Leavenworth street 1ts Rediek’s addition, e Br 1800 ot tho clty tructed fn withe atlon of this reso- thoreof, as b d required: such manent the paved stroots constructed of or thin « aceord- of the of publlc works and under its supervis= 1t 101k 7 pernianent b8 permanent vonworth street wost 120 & Ruth's avenworth stroct. 1ts 1 and 24 blk L Millard Place, permanent grade, ¢ feet venworth stroot 1t 1blk 8 rade, 6 foet wido, Ui stroet (o1s 1- grade, § feot North side of 1630 or school 1t bik 5 Kountze permanent grude, 6 foog west 1§ wide. 1x 1t 12, 500 North side of Leavenworth str manent s1a grade, vorth street, 1t 8 6 le: wvenworth stroed K's add, pormanent Lvenworth sty permanent yr b side of Luavenworth s munont grado, worth & ney stee Pnncnd Ity 5 and 6 feot wide 1t 1 bk oot 1t tre 1ent Ui i Its 11 and G foet wdo, G foor wide, ot It 21, Ales de, G fool wide. 6 foet 2 b foc i1 and i2 blk U wide 1456, 7.8 and 9, wide. krude, 0 feet south part of 1t 1, blic To. 1 fe! t, It 4 DIk 207; city,por= blk 10504 14 city, per- t,1ts 1, 2,3 and T 6 feot wid e, wide. nd 4 ik 49 works bo and heres GEO. P, TO CONRPRUOT th in ono wed ers of 8ud lots and jve duys after the Ul by is nuthorized and directod L0 caus i o of this resolution to be publishel ety for unloss copy construct 1. “this the samo to ho Ald sido At tho real ith ana Dee, 6th, 1802 LI DAVIS, President of the Cou WA LIS, nt of (e JOUN GROV ou alks L of fot in fronk of and abut= ol 7 Clork, BE) ' Mayor. WALKS, Tots, parts of 1ots and wirieh the above BIRKIAUSEK, Works. d27d7e NOTICE O ASSESSMID T OF tADING, 5 th the thit fre duly rovalof the ¢ dunin Tothe owners of all lots, parts of lots centor the the property the lurod £, it having noe qualiivd Twh dg nd iul will on e L the i at the ot K Lif orate |imits of siid clty, DUIPose of considering sessmontof danase 1o the alle taking into consideration i il 10Ps e Ly ted ot Couter nOCERS ol D 180, arof 11 of Ty B bulidi rking deseribed in’ the above resolu = nerehy notified s wilk ot hiid. nyor of s and re troot.fron 21t Btreo s 0f tho polnted ity o 108 10 Lhe Zith ror- oy Mooted from ey omber ock Jul= within U for the tho as- ety ely gradiog, it 1al benefits, to be present av ty ald anl make any ob ning sald ussessment GEO. SHRL J. I‘AU nslder propor. 1 MCOU L L WM. G O VEL L ity i