Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1 MONDAY. OCTOBER 1880. , ) tmr ruoM A. HOOP. Bnil Sitlcldo ol * n Prominent lituly In SI. IjOlllH. ST LOUM , Oct. .I , Mrs. Crnlf * Alexander , wife of a formerly very wealthy commission inerflinnt , nnJ a man of great local promi nence loclnlly , committed suloido this morn- Intr nt 0 o'clock by jumping from the loot of her son-In-laws house , No. a > 35 Ijlmlell nvonito. Alexander failed In Imslw.'s somu tune ajro , and afterwards hecamu Itisnno and wit * MMit to nn ixiyliim. Mrs. Alexander be- rntnc despondent and often expressed her desire to die. as she. hail nothing moro to live for. Her condition became so jiri'ffirlnus that site was placed tinder the caie of physicians , 1ml she eoiitlnned steadily to f i 1 in health. Yesterday she went to visit IKT husband at the asxliim , hut his condition v-.mlil not permit of her oeintr him. and she tiHI ; neil lioine apparently hopelessly tie- . " < | etit. Kiiily this mornliu n servant no- tn d iio.r wnlklne nervou-ly bael.-ward and fonnl in hei loom , hut no one clso botntr n iir. she inndo no mention nf tlm fact. fioon nrti'nviril : n inllktrmn sixw her appear on the r < " 'f , walk nnhesltatlnsly to the edge and ju'i' | ) of. Shivas ; Inst.intly killed. IjHT 11 Hll ItOIiU OAlljAGlliil. Tl o Knmotm Ilnllot HOY Frntiil .lumps II m $ roOO < ) itoiulH. t'ltir-Aoo , Oct. 3. Considerable excitement exists to-nlpht. The Inter-Ocean will say to-morrow , on account of the rumor that W. J. ( lalhigher , Indicted accomplice of Jou Maeltln , who is now In tlm penitentiary for ballot box frauds , 1ms jumped his bond of S.WJOO and left the city to e.scapo the consequences quences of the piece of dishonesty of which bo Is accused : It has been discovered 10- conlly that forced oidcrs were pre- Beiited for vouchers nt tlm city comptroller's olllco for rebates duo on real estate special assessments. The vouch ers thus obtained have been presented to the city treasurer and paid. These- rebates on Cltlc io assessments amount to $ : ; , ( KX ) per month , and are so irrecnlailv collected by property owners that upward of ono hundred thousand dollars have accumulated In tins treasury. Allelfoits to Him ( iallaaher to night wore fruitless. and it is bellevo-d that the strong suspicions directed toward him have lightened him into jumping bis bonds. A AVIiolcsnlo Kiinnwiiy. CinrAoo , Oct. SO. Drexel boitlevaid was thoscune of gieat excitement this evening , sliortly before dark. A span of powerful horses , hltehed to in open carrlacn contain ing two Kentlemen , became unmanageable , mid tore down the crowded drive nt a frijiht- fa ! rate of speed. Three or four other teams fright and joined the runaways , several overturned and their oceu- scattered over the drive. The spread to nearly every within dm ilistanso of a mile , anil tt't'oro the trantic beasts were cnnght and quieted lialf a down equipawa had been de molished. Homo twenty or thirty persons were injured. { Several sustained broken limbs , others serious injuries , but no fatali ties have yet resulted. Looking ll > r a Cotton lax. VicKsitt'im , Miss. , Oct. 3. The president of the .National Cotton Planters' association lias addressed a circular letter to the gov ernors of the cotton plowing states , asking their co-operation in elforts to secure n return of 0,500,000 collected Illeeally directly alter the war , and known as the "cotton" tax. " No Satlith Shocks. CIIAIIMISTON , Oct. 3. Tliero has been no shocks hero for the- past forty olfht hours , and only two or three tremors at Summer- ville. The weather was pleasant to-day , cool enough for a light overcoat and fires. Re ligious services were held by all the cougre- Kattons. AMUSKMKNTS. /.V Grand HHCCOHM Scored by the CLTUUIII Thont rlcnl Company. The most pronounced popular success yet achieved by the German company sit JJoyd's , was that of last evening , when "Onkel Tom's Iltitlo" was produced. The nudienco Illicit the parquet and dress anil family circles , uuil seemed thoroughly to appreciate the piece from the beginning to the closo. Jt was cortainlv the first time Hint Omaha 1ms seen a draniati/.a- lion of Mrs. Stowc's story , or rather a German paraphrase of the name which retains nil the characters of the original and , nt Iho same- time intensities a num ber of thu situations whiuh are. familiar to most thuatre-jjocrs. The character yhieli wily dramatists have introduced into the English piece at the expense of consistency , Uo notenlor into this version. Another peculiarity is the introduction of characters which have never been identi fied with the English piece. Tin-so add greatly to the strength of the production , and at the same time act as a novelty to those who hayo been surfeited will } the older characters. The acting of the piece , throughout was admirable , anil required not only the strength of the company but also that of n number of auxiliaries. It is unneces sary to detail the work of Iho favorites. They were as acceptable as , in deed , they always are. This is especially tiuo of Mr. Schmitx' "Onliol Tom , " and the "Gassy Morton" of Mrs. Hauruis. Her acting in tlm de mented scone was realistic eno'.igli to bo painful , and the silent tribute of tears was paid it by many of the female au ditors. Frida Kock-Koqponaek's Alice wns the most demonstrative piece of work yet done hero by her , anil it was done ex cellently. Were it not that the company has other excellent novelties in course of preparation , a repetition of the piece would perhaps bo appreciated. A Oard Krom J > olcctivc Nollfjli. OMAHA , Oct. 1 , IbSO. To the Kditor of the HUB : In view of the fact that the morning papers ot the 28th ult. contain articles under the several captions , "De tectives on the Warpath , " "Punched in the Peeper , " "Gun Flirtation , " etc. , etc. , which place mo in a somewhat unfavor able light , 1 desire at this , my earliest opportunity ( having since been called away on business ) , to correct any errone ous impressions thai may have arisen on account of tlu-so articles in regard to the dillictiliy between myself and Mr. Moyni- Jinn , and also to place the public : in pos session of the real facts as they exist. On Mpnday night , the U7th , 1 was passing - ing down Karnam street , arm in arm with Captain Fit/go raid , and when in iront of thu "Drum" saloon owned by Moynihan and Dave Miller , without any warning I was struuk in the chest and fell into the street. 1 knew not by whom I was assaulted until J had recovered from , the oll'eoU of the fall and saw Moy- Julian and Captain Fit/.gcrald struggling together and saw several of his tnends down and stunneu ami 1 won't allow it , ' or something of that kind. * After getting up and walking onto the sidewalk , thu Jim man 1 met to speak to was Monyhnn's brother , and I asked him " \Vlml \ this meant. " Ho said , "You have been talking about Humphrey , " 1 said , "In what wayV" He said , "You nave been intertering with his Merchant's Police business.1' I said , "Certainly 1 had , and n right to d ( > that , and what 1 have done has been legitimate , and I see no cause lor an assault of this kind1. " While wo wove talking Humphrey Monyihan again approached me , and I saw several of his friends and employes getting around in my rear. I then ox- pocteu the second assault , and not being physically able to cope with him and his friends alone , I drew my revolver and warned all disinterested persons to get out of its range and out of jeopardy , as superior force might compel me to dis charge it in self-defense. Thu confusion iueldent to thu blow I had rceeived , and my surrounding * , pre vented the possibility of discriminating lietwopn enemies and friends , and 1 de termined to defend my clf nuamst all who should approaeh me. Regarding the jealousy which isspoKPti of in one of your morning conlempoia- rii'Sj I know nothing to create in me that feeling. As fiir as the fair work is concerned , the members of that board know full woill how that was brought about , and as far as the Monylhan protective police is concerned , I suppose the city council is perfectly capable of taking care of that. I desire the public to understand that I never have and never shall commence a street broil , but if annulled , shall cer tainly defend myself with all available means. A to tlm truth of my statement regard ing the assault , I will respectfully refer you to C.'ptain Fitzgerald , an old retired army ollicur , and a man of unquestioned veracity. Respectfully , J. J. Xr.umi , Sup't. Western Detective agency. Ilnirord Hnnco. Try It no your beans. BASE BALL SUPERSTITIONS. How tlio Allegheny Club Has Vindi cated Omens of Victory. Pitlsbiirg Commercial lia/otto : Horace ace Phillips , manager of the Allegheny ball club , has some very superstitious no tions about signs of good and bad I tick regarding ball games. Speaking of his club's recent victorious tour west , he said a few days ago : " \Vo could not well lose , us the day previous to cVerv game we had a sign of victory. Miller and ( iiilvin preceded the rumainder of the players to St. Louis by a day and whim Hitting in front of the hotel Mijler ob served a brewer's wagon pass with one odd barrel on top , 'That means a win for us,1 saidGnlvin , who also saw it. At night , niter thu lirstgame , another wagon passed with two barrels on top and wo won the second game. Wo saw no wagon at all previous to the third game and lost. On the Saturday the wagon passed with three barrels on one side and four on the olher.menning that we would got three games out of four. We did this. this."When "When wo reached Louisville hogs heads of whiskey were our sign instead of beer barrels ! 'In front of whore wo stopped there was ono hogshead stand ing when wo arrived. The next night there were two , the third night three , and previous to the fourth game n wagon passed us with seven barrels on one side and an eight on the other , moaning that wo would take seven games of the eight , which we did. "When we got to Cinemnoll , " said the "Hustler. " "tho first street cars we saw were numbered 8 , I ) and 10 , which prompted all of us with the confidence that we could win our next tiiree games with a total of ton. The first evening we were in Cincinnati the beer wagon loomed m > again. On the side next us there were eight beer kegs all in a row. Wo won the game. On thu second day the same wagon passed us containing nine kegs in a row , and previous to the last gtuno the wagon passed us again with ten kegs all in a lino. Our trip was remarkable , and so wore the signs , which every member of the club no ticed. " Ilalford Sauce It is delicious. Sold everywhere. Fear Does Not Kcasoii. Popular Science : An instance out of my own experience will go to show how fear does not reason. About ton years a o , when I was in linden , ne-ir the lilack 1-orest , 1 was in the habit of walking alone in the evening till late in the night. The scrutiny was absolute , and 1 knew very well that there was no danger ; and. as long as I was in the open field oren on the ronii , L felt nothing that resembled fear. Hut to go into the forest , whore one could hardly see two steps ahead , was another tiling. I entered resolutely , and 1 went in for some twenty paces ; but , in spite of myself , the deeper I plunged into the dark ness thu moro a fear gained possession of HID which was quite incomprehensible. I tried in vain to overcome the vnreasonn- ble feeling , and I may have walked on in this way for about a quarter of an hour. But ' there was nothing pleasant abyut the walk and 1 could hot help feel ing relieved when 1 saw the light of the sk.y through a gap in the trees , and it required a strong effort of the will to keep from pressing toward to it. My fear was wholly without cause. I knew it , and yet 1 felt it as strongly as if it hud been rational. Some time after that adventure - venture , I was traveling at night , alone with u guide in whom 1 had no confi dence , in the mountains of Lebanon. The danger there was certainly much greater than around 13aden , but I felt no fear. IIoiv to Get Hourly and I'nt. From an Immense number of voluntary toa- tlmoulals from people In ( ill walks of Hfo wo reluct n few which attrst the surpassing ctllca- cy of DUFFY'S Vvnr. MAI.T WHISKEY , which , tnkon In connection with our formula , is nil iinfullinir , health-giving and stitmk-Uicmlng Ellmiilnnt , m.iklnR weak mid debilitated Inva lids , lean pcojila anil cnnvale cent from wntt- Ini ; diseases , fut and hearty In un incredibly short tliuu. Mil. P. U. MUHPHY , IBS Pon\vay strcnt. Baltimore , JId. , wrttot : " Have uuliio'l ' 41 iiouniia by the uio of your Uully'B ljuru Malt WliUkoy and formula. " Mn. 55. HARHI80N. Lway C. II. , Va. , writes : "Hava l > eun usinu your Duffy' * Pure Willt Whiskey for dysi > euslu mid have u'aluud Kl pounds. Mil. M. V , NUIQHHOIIS. OsasiB Mission. Kmis. , urrltmt : "Havo lu-rn ualnc yntir Duf fy's I'tiro Mult Whiskey mid wolKhUS pounds moro than over hefore , " Mil. WM. H. J. WKLLS. 055 Clnlborno Avii. , rlilcnco , III. , write * ; "After iuliif { your Daily's 1'uro Malt Wlilbkoy onoinoiitu , havt < trained li pounds' " Mil. HIWAnD II. HOWE. KMMnln Street , Kansiit I'ity , Movrltis : "Havo need your DuUy's I'nro Malt Whiskey n little over two months. Ilavo gained JUMi pounds , " Mil. CH , KNIGHT. 1315 Corcoran Street , Washington. U. 0. . writes ; "After imlm ; Duf fy's 1'aro MnltVulskoy , . liuvo euiiml 10 pounds in wulsht. " Mil. WM. CHAPMAN. I5I Vermont Avos WnslihiKton , I ) , t' , , writes ; "I Imvo nxed your Dulfy'rf Pure Mult Whlckeynnd formula unii have gained 10 pounds. " Mil. W. HOOKS. 818 Locust Street. Kansni City. Mo. , writes' "Huv ptlno.l 13 pounds from thu usa of your Dutfy'a Pure Malt Whlskoy und formula. " Mil.V. . II. McKXIIILU ( Ruptured and Crippled Hospital ) . N ' York , N. Y. , writes : ' .Since usluii your Duffy's Pure Malt Wills- kuy have irutnod 8j pounds , " . Mil. CHAUI.E8 K. IlYnN'E , Wiulilnittnn , D , C , , writes : "My friend. Mr. KUBIMIO Sul- IIvan ( corner Suconit und U strvutH ) , lias Kalned I' ' ) pounds In three wenks liy the HBO nf your Dulfy'd Pure Mall Whiskey and formula. ' ' Mn. A. D. DUCANNl- : , Photographer , 023 Virginia Avo. . Washington , D , C. , wrltea : "lluvu ci'tnedll pounds by the use of your Putty 'a Pure Malt WhUkuy ill connection with your formula. " Mn , OKOUGK H. bNYDER. Lakowood. N. J. , writes : "My woicht has increuaod nearly 12 pounds ; bonefltxdorlvrd from sour Uutl'y'a Puru Malt WhUkuy and lumiuU. G. Harth , 1010 Saunders street killed 8 very line valves yesterday. Call and got your Sunday meat. Fresh and clean. Murrain Corner on Farnam , south and east front , amidst splendid Improve ments ; vcrv cheap , ? 3,000. s , A , SI.OMA.N , 1513 Farnam. Hpeolal Notice to Gas Consumers. Owing to some necessary repairs at the jrus works It will bo necessary to shut the iras oirtho rity on Thursday , Kept , 80th. between the hours of 8:30 a , in. and JJJO u. in. 1 > . J. COLLINS , Supt. Omaha Gas MfgCo. 1113 NAM 13 WAS OMKST. Wlicn HiiKlMnnnti , Soot , null Ynnlccc Mtst tlm IjnttvrVns There. " David Ker in Harper's ; "Curious , isn't it. that wo should all meet in this way , nil three going to dif ferent places , and all three belonging to dilTiTonl countries1' ' It was curious undoubtedly. The Ihrno hungry guests who were doing full justice to the good ehucr of the ItlncK Lion wi-ro a Londoner on his summer holiday , n Scotchman from the innuth ol the Clyde , ' and an American tourist from Now 'En gland taking a hasty run to Europe and nark. They had encountered one an other in front of the snug little wuyf-ido inn , at a point where several roads met , mid had agreed to dine together m honor of the coincidence. The dinner lusted a coed while , for all three nnd walked far that morning. Hut nothing can last forever , evpopt a law suit or n serial whiclr is paid by the sheet , ami at length out' heroes showed signs of having had enough. "Well.1' said the American , easting a glance through the open window at the westering sun , "I don't know how you feel , gentlemen , but it seems to me that it is jiKstabout time to bostartingaguin. " "And before we go , " suggested the Kngllsliman. "let's toss up for who shall pay for tlm dinner : " 'Aweel"ninarked ! the canny Scot"I'm thinkiu' the best way wad be for each man to puv his nin snare. " "No ; I'll toll you how wo'll do it , " in- lorposud the Yankee , " \Vc \ haven't told each other our names yet , so whichever of us ha * got the oldest name shall go free , and ( Tie other two shall halve the score between 'em.1' "Done ! " cried his two companions with one voice ; and the Englishman , thrusting his hand into his pocket , pro duced , with a couiiilontinl smile , a card inscribed "Richard KVH. " "My name's as old as humanity itself , anyhow , " fluid ho. "Ay , but before live there was Adam , yn ken , " observed the gontloniun from Clydesdale , with a dry chuckle , as ho di1)- ) pliivod the. name of "Adam McTuggnrt. " "Can ye beat that , freond ? " aimed he turning to the New Eiurlamlor. "Seems to mo I can , ' replied the un moved Yankee , "for my name is the old est in the world.1 And so it was , for the card that ho threw upon the table at which the two others gn/.ed with a .stare of blank bewil derment that gradually broadened into a hearty laugh bore the name of "Sir. 15. ( . .inning. " A r.eautinil ITesenl. The Virsrhi Salt Co. , of Mew Haven , Conn. , to introduce Virgin Salt into every family are making this grand oiler : A Cruxy Patchwork Hlock , enameled in twelve beautiful colors , and containing the latest Fancy Stitches , on a largo Lith ographed Card having a beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center , given away with every 10-cont package of Virgin bait. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. _ _ It is thu clean est , purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Komembor that a largo package co-jts only 10 cents , with the above pres ent. Ask your grocer for it. Men of 24OOUO Years Pall Mall Gazette : If the claims of old descent were a jnstiliable source of pride the human race would feel elated this morning on being assured by the wise niDii of _ the British association that authentic proof has bnon discovered in some Welsh caves that men , snlliciontly developed from the ape to manufacture Hint implements , existed on this planet -0,000 ! , years ago. 'lo us it is a melan choly rcllection that we should have taken so prodigious a time to attain so small a result , Even when the duration of the race is limited to the 0,000 years of history , the outcome can hardly be con sidered as satisfactory , and there is some thing profoundly donrcssing in the sud- iliin addition of a scries of ancestors who spent 215-1,000 years in marking the time , indeed , but in making no other mark in the world. The London Times gives the following renort of the moccodiiigs ; of the association : Dr. 11. Kicks , F. U. S. , read a paper on "Evidence of Pro-Glacial ] Uan in North Wales. " IIo described the conditions under which some llmt implements had been discovered .during researches carried on by Mr. E. B. Lnx- morc and himself in the LUynnon Benko and Cao ( wyn caves in the Vale of Clwyd , in the years 1881 0. The caverns were explored by himself and friends for the 'irst time in 1831 , and some of the re suits wore given by him in a paper at the lust meeting of the British association. The facts then obtained had led him to the conclusion that pleistocene animals and man must have occupied the caverns before the glacial beds which occur in the area hud been de-posited , as it had been found that , although thu caverns are now 403 feet above the level of the sea , the materials within them had boon disturbed by marine action since the Dleistoccno animals and man Ita'l occu pied them. Moreover , deposits with for eign pebbles similar to those in the glacial beds were found in caverns overlying the bones. Last year a grant was made by the British association for the purpose of car rying on the exploration , chiolly with the obji-ct of getting further evidence as to this ago of the deposits in the caverns. The results obtained thisyoar wore highly eomlirmntory of his views , and had an important hearing on the antiquity of man in Britain. Stct cave had 'beon blocked up by a considerable thickness of glacial beds which must have boon de posited subsequently to the occupation of the cave bv llio pleistocene mammals. A shaft was dug through these beds in front of the entrance to a doptli of over twenty feet , and in the bone-earth , which ex tended outward under the glacial beds , on the south side side of the entrance , a small well-worked Hint liako was discov ered , its position being about eighteen inches beneath the lowest bed of the sand. lt > seemed clear that the contents of the cavern must have boon washed out by marine action ilnring the great sub mergence in mldglaeial times , unit then covered by marine siind and an upper bowlder clay. Ho believes that the llint implciticm , lance heads and scrapers found in the caverns were also or the same age as thu ( lint Ihike , hiinco that they must all have boon the work of pro- glacial man , Just What Von Want. When you have an attaok of colio , cholera mortals or diarrhoea , you want the pain removed at OURO , Chamberlain's Colio , Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemody gives immediate rnlief. It is safe and pleasant to take , only " > cents a bottle. Our Muiiufactiii-ors Should Help llio lloj'H. American Muehincst : The general knowledge possubsed by bovs and young men in chops and factories is sadly loss than it should bo. The boys in question tire often ignorant of the simplest princi ples of the work accomplished day by day. day.A well known manufacturer remarked that the deficiency of knowledge among boys in his shop was something to be de plored , lie had three bright boys about ' sixteen or seventeen years of'ugg who seemed as intelligent as the average run of boys , yet the fact was developed that none of the boys know what was mount by the term diameter of a oirclo. Two of these boys had worked in the machine shop for two yeziM , and the third boy , who had recently commenced work In the shop , was recommended us "under standing considerable geometry" when ho applied for a position in this fchop. Two of these boys had done line machine work for many months. They worked to micrometer measurements as n matter of course , and wore able to bring fctock to the desired size aud shape within ono- quartcr of ono-Uiousuudih of uu iuch , jot these boy * d , < l not knaw what was the diameter of a circle. It is generally , supposed that nnv boy knows nil about circles. squares ami their constituents , yet the schoolboy has been told these' things , while the shop buy never heard of them , Ho is given a job'he ; ' is shown how to set lathe or machine in order to do that job , but never n word does ho hoar about the technicalities of the work , the reason why , or anything about the principle upon which depends the correctness of his worlf. Thseu boys learn to turnout u grert quantity of 'lirst-cla s work , yet they don't know tjir ilrst thing that will make them valuable ) as machinists or which will advance them toward carrying on business for thoinselves. Any mnmi- lueturer or anv foreman is willing to tell a boy wtiv such a Hung is done if lie has the least intimation that an explanation is needed or .lesirod. Wo need more rudimniitury education among the shop boys than they are get ting at present. It dor's not require much time to tell about the little things that occur in every day practice , but it will not do to suppose the boys know all thuso points simply because' they ought to know them. This is the way tilings have been going on , and this is what causes the present .state of shop-buy kuowledgo. Many of the boys.dono't realize that there is a liold of study for them which will piovo more interesting than base ball matches or even "going a- lishing. " Lot the boys once understand that they can learn lots of things bonuli- c-ial to them from books. Let them bo shown how to le.nrii these things , and thu technical school business will bo outdone. Some of the boys , it is true , would never learn , oven with the best opportunity ; but give them n chance , all the same , that , if the germ bo there , it may have an opportunity to take root and grow stead ily toward the light of knowledge. Only a word or two will often start a boy to thinking that he can improve him- Helfifhe chooses , and lit himself for a responsible position. If the boy be am bitious , nothing moro is necessary , lie will take care ol himself and learn us a weed grows. HtHil good machinist , they say , arc be coming scarcer every day , and real skilled labor is hard to find. The technical school is working out a stock of embryo engineers and artisans , but give the shop boy's thoughts a stall in the right direc tion , and if ho possesses talent to be of any use in the mechanical world that talent will assert itself , no matter if ho is doing monotonous machine feeding or general boy's work all around the shop. Try the experiment of linding out what the boys know and what they don't ' know. " Help thorn to do a little" thinking for themselves , and see hovr quickly they will acquire more knowlege , and use it intellitrenlly for your benotit. Many a boy is working in a shop who will never do anything but run the automatic machine , and bo himself part of that machine , but ihero are bovs in the shop who don t know what is meant by the diameter of a circle , or the diagonal of a parallelogram , yet these same boys will expand into useful , ingenious mechanics if you but once give thorn a start in the right direction. A little tnno and trouble taken for the shopjboyj will not co lyou much , but it will provq the best invested expenditure you overtmado. lloln the boys by letting Ilium know how to learn. Hudson , r\io \ ' journalist. Nashville I'L'cnn. ) American ! Hudson was connected with the Now York Her ald for many years asinanagcing editor , and was in largvp part the creator of its success as a newspaper. Xo editor of the London Timesnonof any other great journal was even inorapkillf ill in delect ing the drift of public smifiment , following whore ho could not direclit ; more shrewd in adopting the niattcr and manner of columns to tiie taste othis readers ; moro enterprising m 'scir | | ug-tho latest and fullest news , and Uli'm gaining , not only the largest circulation in the land , but the most valuable advertising patronage. Mr. Hudson was large , well-made , handsome , clean-shaven , quiet , and do- eorous , and might have been mistaken for a ruling elder in the Presbyterian church , of which ho was a regular at tendant all duriiiir the time his paper was most aggressive and violent in its vitu peration. It was the habit of James Gordon Bennett , sr. , to give to his managing editor and writers a small nominal salary , and then twice a year to invite them to his palatial home on Wash ington heights , ono by one. to dine with him , and as hu left him to place in the hands of each a sealed envelope contain ing the extra sum to which ho thought he was entitled , and this was holiMiy both giver and receiver U > bo a confidential honorarium. Thus no ono over know , except Bennett and himself , what Hud son received. But it must have been a very largo sum , as ho retired on his sav ings to private life , Jiving according to his taste , which was modest , notwith standing ho received the most tempting oilers from many of the leading news papers in the country ami from capital ists , who were willing to advance any sum of money to start a newspaper under his control , As regards his fate it is said ho was : ic- cidentl.y killed by being thrown Irom his carriage .some years ugo , Ho was with out doubt ono of the ablest newspaper men that has appeared in this age in any country. Yet his existence was unknown to the most of his readers , he being con- lent with power and caring nothing for reputation. GREAT MEMORIES. Stories About JIcii Who Never For- KOI .Marvelous Mental FenlH. London Standard : Of .modern histori ans Lord Muouuluy's memory is famous to all , many intorcstihg instances of which are related by Mr. Trovolyan. Thus we are told ho could recite not only the whole of "Paradise Lost , " but Rich ardson's great prize romance , ' 'Sir Charles Gramlison , " a worlv of prodigi ous sr/.o. As it has boon truly said , "His mind , like a dredging net at thu bottom of the sea , look up all that it encountered , both bad and good , nor oven seemed to fool the burden. " In short , PO nicely was his memory stored that in a list of kings or popes , or senior wranglers or prime mini.siors , or buttles or palaces , eras as to the house in HllijMall or about Lei cester square , homu ' iibo followed with implicit confidence. Lord Nelson , hkV George 111. , it maybe bo remembered , nuyor forgot a luco that ho hail once soon. During a vi.iit to Sal isbury , in IJeceinbpj , 1 00 , he recognized one sailor amonwrt hv crowd who had served iindorhim ndthoisilo , and another who had assisted 'nt ttyo amputation of his arm , alter thu q.lwv/cesiftil / attack on Santa Cm/ . Sir Walter Suott had a won- dertully retentive ntanwry , two striking illustrations of w'.noji , ifro recorded ono , of his having njpi'pfKO the whole ot Campbell's 'Ploiuuruof Hopn" after only twice poriisin'r'if-'hnd ' the other , of his going through { ( e'wfholo of a ballad three years nftor h ho hud i first heard it. HyroHii-rtlwi hud a very fwio memory , mid' . pfton astonished his friends by tjie' versatility of his knowledge , Andrew Fuller , utter hear ing 50U lines twice , could repeat them without a mistake. It is said that ho could repeat verbatim a surmoii or speech , and could tell , either backward or forward , every shop sign 1 rum the Temple to the extreme end of Chuapside , and the articles displayed in each of thorn , Porson's memory was so retent ive that ho once remarked that it was n source of misery 'to him. as lie could never forget anything , even what ho wished not to remember. Sumo idea of his memory may bo gathered from the fact that ho could repeat sev eral of ShukspL-ari's plays , not to mention his oMonsivLi acquaintance anco with thoUri-i-K and Human classics In shprt , so m.tm-iiKts his memory that there were few subjects cnnconiinjj which ho was not able to illustrate his Knowledge by quotations from thr writing * of hi own and other countries. The late Prof , Connington could recite the works of Virgil : md Horace from beginning to end. Thompson , like rullor , could tell the names , trade * and particu lars ot every shop from Ludgntc tii Picca dilly. Woodgate was noted for his pow ers of memory , and one feat he was noted for Was carrying in his head a debate and repeating it a fortnight after , Another remarkable 111:111 : was Antonio Magliabechl , librianlnl'osmn 111. .Grand DM UP of Horenen. He possessed such a marvelous memory that Ins head was once styled "a universal Index both of title" nnd matter. " On one occn ion the groiitf duke sent for him to ask whether he could get a certain book that was very scarce. "No. sir , "answered Muglri ! > eehi , without a moment's hesitation ; "It is im- possible. Your highness' treasury would not buy it for you , for there is luit one in the world. That is in the grand slgnnr's library nt Constantinople. and is the seventh book on the right hand side as you go in. ' ' Once more , it has been remarked how occasionally some trilling occurrence will carry the mem ory bock and recall memories of bygone years. There is a story told of a' man who , on entering one day a strange house , suddenly remembered souie fact connected with his childhood which had taken place forty years before , lie dis covered that the room in which ho was htaiiiling was hung with a paper of a pe culiar pattern similar to thai which adorned his nursery walls. roXZONJ'3 MKimATKI > OOMIM.XION" VOW- unit IOL' ; in/ant's toilet is an indispensable ar ticle , healing all excoriations immcdiuto- y. Mothers sjioiild use it freely on the ittlo ones , it is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists. hayiujj n Corner Stone. WASHINGTON , Oct. ! ) . Tlio ceremony of laying the corner stouo and blessing the new St. Paul Uoman Catholic church , was per formed to-day hv Cardinal ( tlhboiis In the ptcseneo of The lIlmoi'liin'H Jlirf luluy. NV.wronr , Oct. a. ( Jeorso BuixToH , the historian , to-day received numerous letters coiiL-ratuIiitina him upon his eighty-sixth un- iiiversary of the birthday. " o doubt II there Is , or can he , a specific remedy for rheumatism ; hut thousands \\lio have suffered Its pains have licen prcatly ben efited liy Hood's Sarsaparlllo. If you h.ivo failed to find relief , try tills great remedy. "I was aflllutcil with rheumatism twenty years. 1'revious to 18S3 I found no relief , but grew worse , and at one time was almost help less. Hood's Sarsapnrllla did mo more good than all the otlior medicine I ever had. " II. T. DALCOM , Shirley Village , Mass. " I had rheumatism three years , and got no relief till I took Hood's Sarsnparilla. It lias done great tilings for me. I recommend It to others. " Luwis 15 un BANK , Ulddclord , Me. Hood's Sarsaparllla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st , tlio combination ol remedial agents j 2d , the proportion i 3d , the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tlio result Is a medicine of unusual Rtrengtb , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. " Hood's Sarsanarilla tones up my system , purities my Mood , sharpens inv aii | 'tili' , and Fi'enis to tiinko mo over. " , ) . r. THOMPSON , ItL-Klblcr of. Dcods , Lowell , Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparllla beats all others , and mrnrlhllsuolghtlnirold. " 1. lUituixoxoX , 130 li.ink Street , Kew"Voilt City. Hood's - Sarsapas'illa Bold by all-druprrfsts. SI ; six for$5. Made onlyljy 0.1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Masa. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. Pays WHEN PROPERLY DONE , j WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS , I ! LOWEST PHICES---PROMPT TRANSACTIONS - ) { JUDICIOUS SELECTIONS CONSPICUOUS Poai-j JTIONSEXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE -UN Dl- j JASCD OPINIONS AMD CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. ! ADVERTISEMENT * DESIGNED , Pnoors SHOWN AHDI ESTIMATES or COST IN ANY NEWCPAPERS. J FURNISHED TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES * FREE or CHARGE. [ The H. P. Hubbard Co. , i i Successors to H P. HUBBARD , , ' jjudicious Advsrtising Agents and Experts , : ! EiUtlishcd 1871. Incorporated 1885. j i Now Haven , Conn. j j 3"Oun 200 PAGC CATALOGUE or LEADING * I NEWSPAPERS , " SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. i THE PA'i'JSWX WIRE GAUZE OVEH 13 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON rue Itrrofluccs Practical Results in Coasting never before attainoil in aay Apparatus , and will ent HEthoia of Cooking Ii , thntnl ) Fowl linked or Uojittod.dioul.l . bo cinM inlrc.hlilr frwlyndmilti'J totha oven. 'Jhiii'tluun b7'lUcarilinRllinclo4g ovea door nerutoinroufotl , a rut vtiUtllutinqfor Itoiloor rontalnlim ft tuuotol VUro Ouuttt ueariyna laipnnsthu JoorUbOlf , Through this Qauzo Door tlio air freely circulates , farlliUtlnu ItwM'iwwuof cookluc.enU rrnduclnc fooj that in uueiiunlluJ lu llnvor un < l uu- tritionund actually conliod with IMS coiuunn'tion ' of fpel tUnu lo an ov n with n cli wl door. Itmokes oncnormoni iivlnBlutlio uunt orrannt. It also produces Inrfrer Loaves of Broad , rpaulrtttf Icbfl nttuntion fruui the coo < c. ami iirtnuuipfl the health of the family by Uu fcUiXCIUU QUiUTV uv TUB i OOP COOKIII : IH ir. OPINION Or AN EXPERT. HBB. WAIIT 11 , r.l.cii.acaclior linmostloliainomy. lo dStuto I'nivtrsity.Fnfs ; "ilyuoliwrate juaKiunnt it that Uiepren nl the Kamn , oiroiuiianulwiUi otlii-n , in not ooljr mura equally liratwl In oicry part f rout o vttl &u irar huttinit tenult of It * fruiKiriorvdntllatioa lliBfood I'lacfil ' therein ia liBttorcooknl.whlloretain. f nc u iweiotpr tlavoritnd n larger rroiHirtion of ltsbe t juicM. 1 JinJ , ftl o , tliuttlioouniuliii'tlon of/net IntuU Uuii U it lauch Ju > tian any otner fur oluo walk. " SEND FOS UtUSrEATEB CIBBULASS ftHD PBICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G ' pM ST. LOUIS. CHAETEB OAK STOVES and HAHOES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as tallows : MII-TON'ItOUEUS&SOKS OMAHA. I' . tCUNSIJY GOBDOM. UALLAS& U'.TSON , IlASTmo * . K.C. nilEWEK , .HAV SIKINCS. I ! AIRDCcCO NttKA KA CITY. W. I' . TH.MPI.nrOH , NEUON. J II STUKDEVANT : SON , ATKINHON. 1 KASS& CO CIIADKOM. KUAUSE , LUBKER & WELCH , . . . .COLUMBUS. OUS 11KOS . .EDGAR. TANNKI.L& SWEENEY FAIBBURV. GETTLEft FACER. . . . . . . . . . . FRAKKUN. N J. JOHNSON , NORTH IliNU. I } . McCAfFERTY , O'Nein CITY. It HAZUEWOOD , . . . .OsctQLA. 1 S DUKK . . . . .1'IATTSHOOTII. A. PEARSON . . , . . .STe imo. J G. GREEN. STBOHSHCHO , j. A PAOHEN & SON. Suf ion TI&1MLKMAN &fKAK R , , . . Vew > o - Thr Ilwf , the CMclnnl nml On'v Mnrrh Unit I * Mil un Ny men lie IIMP H jir riicnl l.tionli'ilco or HIP liituidrv | irorpilon. n r > UMTS hi "Muff , lo < i > tV > lT..ti { " m SIM kim in I ! 'nJn ' f'ow 1 > t-lus nMo I'oiHiiR. ' Ru-1 iin-iiii ! ' i nitis < | , - , thil SlltnCSI n-1 lirautlllll tv ! > , h T u\ , . trl'.nn ' , it * 'itcll , c\f vt.uty kn * M i . .j , , n , , n Ci < nn tn Ire M , , ' Vs . . ' " . Wee lh > t tliiii iii J. O. lirl < ! N.ni ft lilt. . * , Ktw llaveu , eonu , In DU evtry ii . 'k ic ; Bo I lit nil Hrotett. . . bn bun lanctf . . n ' , .iir Kmtoln , S l ud HLOKK Iii'i.ii. ihinstr otUr rtijiif l n usi. loulj. ncllj t ptn ihownnj .11 olJr .lJ.nii > no - -Nervous Pro8tratlon. Debility. Menial and Physical Weskness : MorourUI and oilier Aflec- liens ol Thront , Skin or Ooncs. Dlood Pollening , bill Sores and Ulcers , ore IM.IM uiti , .niui i .ue i.onUl , l.fl.ntlaepilnelnlJ5.f ; , | , rtl.V | . Diseases ArltlnB Irom Indfscrdlon , Excesi , Exposurt or Indiilgcnce , VIM Prodat . orth , followln s ti : u.r.ou.nr. , , d l.llltr. . dlnmMi nf .lebl and d < recll > > buioory , rlnM-r on tha ho , rhTilcil J.o.r t ilnnloH , i.cl.ljof ffu.,1 , , , eonru.lo.ofHf.i , cto. , rcnncrliiK H.rrUcn Iratiropar or unhipnv , M. Mr ! n ir ! eured. P pklfiJ p.rcn , ik. . bo. . , teal IninlcjHiTalBrf. fr ilo ij. , adr ii. Comnlt.tlooVlof. Dcf rij \ milt fro , InrltBd ftiij il-uttj ctnQJeutUl. A Positive Written Ouaranteo iit > n imrcrye * . BOO PAOE3. PIKB PLATED. d r nt c'.elti nnd , .r.kcH..r 3,70 l r"'l' < = t.rcu-iMicr. Ottr liny wonltrful tutt plctur n , Irur in ll'p ; .rlltl-ion tb folio" I n "ho OI T rn.irr , ' . n t. ; u ntii > cd , womin. KoJ. Ihnle.l , ! . .t.aTn . . | i nfctllUrj ma , uccM.the ph/i. lolcif of IpnrpdiioMnt , nn 1 lufin , . Thtc mnr * * in\rrlt > l or icntpnnlMltie m.r-lic . i . . i . . , d i. r-.rl r e.llll , , . ' . ' . > . > WMttlji. J3HH C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE , OL' NUW .IKISSKY , 1M11NCKTOX , NKU'iJUKSKY. . Itrtfulnrfoiir-Tonr courfO' , ns follows : 1. For tlio tlrKroo of llncholor of Srlcnco , a pcnurnl oourso ; ui a f'lcctlvti eouri1 ! } In I'litiniNtry. Illolngf , ( ii > i > 1oir , MiilliL'tinitlcsaiiil I'lijiilca. 11. For llio ilt-uroo of Civil l.HKlnour. inchi'lhm. ' liUHlilui tlio usual piofesilou.il ftiullos. nmilkMtlons of Kli'ctrlclty to thn Arts. l'o < t * Analytlcnl ana Applloil Cliomldiry tintl Adaartni . lllolony , l'Uy < lc < .uinl Astronomy. iCntrunro ucnimn- ntlon.i Sept. lull nml IStli , 1SS1. Kor j | > < vlil : couraas itndutliorlnlortniitlon uuplv to tlia Oolloco 1'roasuror 21,829,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars were Bhlpixid din-lnR thn past two yoiirH , wltliout n drum- mi r lu rtir einploy. No other liinise iu the world can truthfully - fully mulin such a Bhowinc. Ono nccnt ( dcnliir oilly ) wiuited lu ouch towu. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS. n.VV.TAHSILLfcC0..55StalsSI.Chlcano. A CHICAGO DAILY 1'Al'Ell AS rnTTT \ I I I I/ CIIKA1 * AS A WKKKLY. Trank I t \ t \ Ilntton and Clinton A. Smurclon , I . editors. Uupnlillcitn , rclintilo. on- J. JJ. . J ' ternrl'lMK. Lntoit news from nil part of the world. Tlio latest market reports. Sonl to liny j-T-f-x r X I V s V or t'nn- nddrcsi U-T * [ _ g lulu , " ' .tl18 oTT ' I'O-tiiKO , / * H * \ e I' . H.UJ j mz- ± * f VX prvpnM , forfJ-'iOpcriiiiiium. U inontliBTsl.'JO ; B months , Jl.OO ; lutlor. THK CHICAGO MAII * llS5lh-av Chicago. PEOPLE And others tmtfcrlnR frota nrrron * tkMlity , xluuiwtln ronic dircaNus , prrnmturi. vltno of 5oujiK or old nro positively uitd l > y Hr. lloroc'w ' fmiKtua KJt-ftro- Mueurtto Hcln Tliousuiuls nto In thu LiiK'H liavt * ln-en curt-u. Inntnnlly Icll ratcnittlaiiJ Fold 10 ily CHI wear FUMIU belt Klx-trl \\llhmalc lu-lu. Avolil v orthlfailni- H'ttjons unit bo tn roninanlog Klcctrle Truf > m ( or II'T'urr. 70O cured in'85. Hoiul Mtunpfurpniuphlct. UK. w. J. HanN . INVF urns. 1U1 WA&ASH Av , , t THE BANK OF COMMERCE Xorth Kith Street , Paid in Capital , . . . - $100,000 GKO. K. itAItKKIt , J'reMdont. KO13T. L. GAHLICHrf , Vlco-ProsldoiU. V. II JOIINSON.Cuahlor. nnticToiis : : BAMITRLIt. JOHNJ-OV , ( ! ico. E. IlAiucr.u , Hour. L. GAIIMCIIS , WM. SISIVKHS , K. II. JniiviioN , A Roiicrul linnklnx business trniisnctod. i nlloivoil on tlnio duposlts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK u.s. DEi'osrroiiY. Omaha , Nebraska. Capital $500,000 Surplus 100,000 Herman Kountze , President John A. Crolghton , Vice Proaidont. F.U. Da via , Cushion W. IL MecQulor , Ass't C.whlur OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Coii.scnntli Sniuisri Capital Stock . , . $150,000 Liability of Stocldioldors . 300,000 Tin- only rotfiilur aivlnvs bank In the stiito. Klvo IILTCUIII intoro t imlil ondoioijRs. | LOANS MADE "ON REAL ESTATE. GuyC. Ilniton , 1'rosldoiu : J. J. Ilroirn , Vloo I'rudldcnt ; u M . Jloiinoit , Miiimifinx 1)1- rurlor : Jnlin U. Wilbur C'n lilor. N , 1'rus. L.H.Wii.i.iAjis.V'Icu-Pres. 215 S. 13th St. , Ojiinhn , Nob. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School , County nnd Municipal Bonds Negotiated. Hour. L. ( i.titi.icns , I' . II , JOHNSON , Tronsuror , mm. A.ND A , BURMESTER , Agent , 1318 Dodge Street. pedal Attention Given to Warming and YDtiatin ( ! of BuildiDg , Public and Pivate The HKSS AMIV.KMKK hns no equal on thu uiiuki-t Tor po-.vi-r In healing mid KCONO.MV IN FUEL , hunl or n'lft com.Vu curry u full line i > t I'unmufi Mini llitilln : Kmviis. Hot A1 ! * ItcL'bU'rn and Vorallators , Would bu jiluasicl to lutvo tluiso In wuut of such tf o Is to otiii nil 1 D uiiiliiutlu-in Tin worlf of ull lumu. rao'trig mul Kulterliitf 6 tlinuloi Kivi-a , unU uu u't. U k'uuiuutcuil. CoruspunUvuco e jiiuitttU. Special Ordinance Uo. 048. AN drdiiniiuM ii vnii n | irfinl tnx und ft os - im ni nn nil l"t iilnl ronl ( " < rnlc within P v Inu I' * lrirt No.l. . In the city f > f Onmliii. l < j ciAi'i Iho ro t of inn iiijr Twrlftlislroot ffoiu .In > k nu MriTl In , loiuM lrt'C't. Mm UK is : It lui\lMK lii-cn , nnrilxMnir horchy nil.liifluril.ilclorinlni'd nml i' liililUhiul thitt thu f i'crnl lota und jncccs of real cstulc Itci-cniiillfr rcU'ii'i-d to have curli boon Piuviully bfticlltlcil lollicfull ninntint hoirln Irvlcd ninl n i' vl nialli t onrli < if snid Inls nnd | ilorr or rrnlctlitln K'ujirctixcly , liy ten-oil of llio IMUMI | [ of that iinrl of Tivolltli stiTOt from JncUson strn-t In Jours street. TiiKttKPoiiK , foitlio intrposo of Jinylnif tlio mft ol wild ( lavhie : He H ilnhilni-il liy tlio tlly counc-llof llmt'lty of timnhn. Sei'ilon 1. Thai tln > oo t of imvlnp Hint i > nii of' ! ' ell ih strc'i't ithln 1'n\lni ! Dittrlrt No. W , In tlu > city of Oiiiiitin. from JtuKsoti strrct to , loni'ncrtsnlilio t ht'lnir Hie uin ol l.W.Itt , ) > i Mini I he iiune 1 hereby le\ led and n T ivl , In | ire | < oflioti lo Iho feet fi-onl nlotiK nld jinv- lim.niul lU't-ordlnjr to special lienetlt * l y ron on ot siod I'lUliiif. ' upon the t < dlo\vln > t ilVwrilitM h'tvand ' real ilale , a ! * lu wn hy tlir * ( iiMierally in Munl/ivl ninp ol Hie elly ol Oinnhn. iss.1 , nth- . - H und jmltlMif.l by ( Jeo. 1' . llruils ; ald en.t liemc o \ < - \ led oil falll lots allll HVll C'StntP , -pci'lively. . us follows , lo-\\ll : MiHhew , t Inlic. It I lilk 171. rltx- . . $ * M 20 i nilicrlnrT. 1 ticov.e'9 II 3 lilkl.l.elly ie ; lu l : iati' nl' Jim. M'Coitnlck ' II " I'lk IT4 , city . Urt 19 rinhp Von Wlnilhelni , It * hllc I7lolty . ! IVJ III I'lilrlck ( .Inliiliin , II Milk Itl , citv Ma ft ) Man llni rinalon , cxl : IIII ; i MU ITA , Cit.v till 19 Henry Monlelt , ' 1.1 ft It : i l > lk I7n , oily . Ita SO lit ( ic in M I' . ChurchII 4 lilk i5oltv Ki A ] I , . II.Illliiins .V S. U. .luhi.vm , It T > lilk 175 , t'lty . . , . K2 20 U \Villlinin ; \ H. II. Johnson , It IS lilU I7A , ell\ 3,12 40 Section ' ' . Tltnt ald spoclal tu\es levied nfortv Mild , mi Mild | ( is | ic5 | > et'tHelv , shall boconie do- hnijiieiil as lollows : one-lnnlh of the total amount to levied on enrh of said lots Chilli hiv. coino 'li'llii'iui'iil Inllliy ilnj i Irotn the iiH < i < aui ) nml nniiival ] ( of thl < oritlnaiH'e.oiii'-iciitli inono j eiti.iiiie-tentli In two yours , oni'-tenth Inthieo jeiirn , one tenth In four ; vents , one-tenth In tlvo ycar , one-tenth ( n slv > eur , onti-tenlh In sovoii > cavs , ono-teiilliln elKht > cnf and oiulenth In nltiejeai-s alti-i' said le > y , and lieluy front t ho pif-sai. ! ' nnd approval of this ordinance. Itnnh of-ialil iMstiillinunts.e.xcept tlio Ih-M.Mmll ilnnv Inlero-t nt the ralu ol c ( > ven per cunt , per mi- niini Irom the time of the levy aloiMald , until the jiimn 'liull hecoino drllminciit. A | H niilly ot'tlvnptu' cent. , toirctlicr wtn ; lnlne l at thn rate ol one per ei nt. per month , payable In nil. vancr , hhall ho paid on unch ( lelluqtient Install- inent. Section 't. That Hip cnllro iiinotint of tnvso levied nnd n < ov e < l on any ol bald lots may bo paid by the ouner of any lot , or ( he entire mitnil pro nil a priiHii ] lion of said tax on any ol paid lolg may he paid by any per-on on any part of wilil lot ? , within Illty ( lay * Irom said levy , aud them upon snt'h lot * or parts of lots , shall bo uxenip tioni any lien or vharMe therelor. Section 4. Tnatllilsordlnancc hhalllaV ( < ofCou mul beln toreo troni and alter UH passage. I'IISMH ! seploinber 141 h. 1"WI. WM. V. llirniu : I'residonl L'lty Uonncll. J. 11. Sot'TlUHl ) , ntv I'lei-k. Approved September -iltli , issil. .IAMKS K. llovi ) , Mayor. The elaves nro now diiu and payable totha city ti-oiisnrnr , and will boconie delinquent as shown In Section i. TIITMAN lln-K , sM'ilSt ' ( 'ltv Treasurer. Special Orctlii iiculio. O47. ' - tnnnitns o < < s nient on nil lots and real estate within that- piirt ol' I'avliiK DlsirU't No. K , In the city of Omaha , lo cover the cost of pavlm ; Kloventh Mri'ot , Irom Howard street to .liickh.in HtrcuL \VilKltK\s , II ha\inir been and li'ilnjr. hereby iidjiidKoddetermined and o.stahll < > lied that thn Fuveral lots and pieces of real estiilo hurolnaftur referred to , have each been hpeclally benotltoj to tlic full amotint liereln lovicd and msessud against each of bald lots and pieces ol'rnaj estate , respectively , by reason of llio piivlngof that part of Klevenlh ttroot from lion aril street to Jackson street. TinitiniiK : ) , 1'or llio purpose of paying the cost nf cnlil pavlnir : Iloitordalnixlby tlio city council or the city of Omaha. Section 1. That tlio cost oC paving that part of Uloventh btrcet within I'liviiiw lStrltt ) No. IJ'J , In the city of Omaha , Irom Howard stroct to .litukscin street , ald cost helm , ' the sum of J.'i. SJ.'i , bo and Ilin same Is hereby levied anil assessed. In propor'ion ' to thn feet Iront ntonir said pavlntr , and accorilinif to special l > cnullts by reason of wild navlm ; , unon the lollowhttf described - scribed lots anil real estate in sliu'.vn by the truu- orally recoKnl/.od : map of tne city ot Omaha , 1SKI , lithoin-uphod and ] > iiblished by Cto. I' . Itcmls , suld cost beingso levied on said lots und real estate , reflectively , as follow M , to-wlt : Mngilnlcim Koalor , It II ulk Illl , t'lty.fK ! 1 ! ) S. D. Mercer , n IM of It I , hlu lil ! , ' librt Mi WlllUim II. Allihcrt.'s Ifl of It 4 lilk 104 , " " -8 74 Thebo H. and K. K. l.intou , It 6 lilk lill , " 014 8 1'heho K. and K. K. Union , It Ii lilk llil , " W.tt 13 I'rcd U Ames , It 1 blk 1IV > , " H14 TO Anna JI. Wlloov , c ' 2 of It i blk ia- > , " luit 07 Margaret Wllcox. w ' , of 11 'J blk 1U3 , " 1W ! OH M 11. Cullnhnn , It 7 blk KB. ' " SJ2 111 John M. Vorint , 11 H t > lk Hi. , , " nil t)8 Sections. That said special tnvcs lovlml nforo- snid.on Mild lots respectively , snail hccomuilo- liiKjucnt as lollows : One-lentl. of Iho total amount co levied on each ol' said lots Khali lie- como dellniiient | In Ill'ty days Irom the IIUSRIIKO and apgiroval of this ordinanceone-tenth Inono year , one-tenth in two years , one-tenth in three yearsono-teiilh In lour years , one-tenth In live ycm.sono-teiith in six yearsono-tenth Insuron years , ono-lunlh In olifht years-and ono-liinlh in nine yours alter said levy , and holmrlroiu the passage and approval of this onlinanco , Kach of said Installniuntrt , except tlio 11 I'M , shall draw interest at the ralo of seven per cent , per iinnnm troni the tlmo ol' Iho lory utoroxidd , un til the same shall bccomo delinquent. A penalty ofllvepor cent. , towolher willi Jntoresr at the late ol ono per cent , per month , payable in ml- vnnco , sluUl bo paid on each dcltnrinuiit Install ment. Section n. That tiio entlro amount of tax so lovled and assessed on any of naid lots may bo paid by the owner of mi } ' lot , or the entire equal pro ratu proportion of said ( ax on any of Paid lots , may bo paid by any person on any part of Mild lots within titty dayri Irom said levy , and thereupon Hiicli lots or iiarts of loin Blmll bo o. i > mpt fiom anv Hen orcnarffothorefor. Section ! . Tlmt this ordinance shall taUnolTcot and bo In force Irom nnd titter itspttssatfc. 1'iiB'cd Soplenibor 14th , ISSil. \V.M , P lirnii. , President City Council. J. II. SntfTiiAitn , City Clerk. Approved SnptombcrlWth , 1SS8. .lAMKSlI. llovn. Mnyor. ThoBo taxes nro now duo nnd payable to the city ttuasiirer , and will hccomo dcnuiinout og Fhown in Section 2. Eti'Jdlit Titf.MAN llt'CK City Treasurer. D. Carpenter and Builder , FINK CAIJINKT WOHK ASPKCIALTF. 'l'L-phono | ] ) 000. Slri'ct. JOHN SIMMOMS FLORIST , Ah Kinds of hoddltifr jilntils for sain. T ! I blocks Noith of III. . Williams' rusldonco. K. S HARDWARE , Antl S'raofical Tinner anil tShcct- flram Worker. Itoollnff ini'l ' ( jtiltcrlnir 11 HpoHnlty. 7-0 13th und I.cuvi'iiMiirtli t-ts , Oinulm. SILVER MOON flfSTERPiLOe&eESTAURiT lOtli nnd St. Mary's Avoniio. Now York oysters rrcoivwl dully. Slioll ovg. III-H , I.dlistorrt und cliiins ul\fiyfl : on liiind. Kam- IlloaNUiillud. HUSTON A : O'NHl. KES'fi'M Bt BCKO , < . , lunlrrnln Staple and Fancy Groceries , l'rult , rit'uu Tulj.irr , , . uto. Coiinlry lluttcr aepe flu ty. JACOB HOP OLD , Northwestern Exchange IIKAt.KH IN FIne \VIiinH \ , IJijuoi'H and Cigars , 71lt N. lUtli .St. , Uniiiliu. iill Aortfi lUlli Street , 8 UH ] > lucolo nrriuiifo for MUk , Iluttor , Oroau nnd Dliuf-u. 'l'ctiliouB ! | tii ' . 91. BIBJ'A'CESl.VhO.V ,