Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

size of the dormers will not seem as unduly
and the unconventional way in which they break
through the cornice is not dfspleasing to the eye.
u 1hronneethan details or q decoration mo,hfnc are r,o Sare haany,f s,pI wss
ever designed than the strong. rich, yet delicate
~ coupled. lights of the %arcades. Some OF the
upper stories are intended for lodge purposes,
and the portions above halls are to be suspended
from the roof by an elaborate scheme OF iron
construction. A knowledge of this scheme JUS
titles, of course, the righteousness of the roof
and of the immense angle-pavilions which sup
Several sites are now under consideration but
the probabilities are that the corner of 18th and
Harvey streets will finally be selected as the 10.
The writer has endeavored to trace this mat
ter further. but has been unable to learn any
more about it.
II this be true, there will be. in time work
enough for an army Of workingmen: and tho
quantity of bricks. Tor it is to be a brick build
ing, will be something enormous. The writer
called upon Mr.. Harry Laufenberg, OF No. 42l
Messrs Rockford Gould. and asked him abonis
how many bricks it would require for this build
life is too short to figure on that" said Mr..
Laufenberg, but If you are on the hunt for some-
thing for publication can give. you some
building scheme like that will" The writer
took his story and gives it here for the benefit
II came here to Omaha continued Mr.. Lau.
fenberg, about four years ago, from Mime
knows how cold it gets there, well the last win
ter that l was in Minnesota l took a severe cold
w Snd nj s9 : oan turned ao to into ston q It S Wa, case of no. OF s sssarrnf
suffered a long time with it, too. ! tried numerl
ons different cataarh remedies that were adver:
tised as a 'sure cure for catarrh, and dOctOred
more or less with different DOCTORS. but ! could
obtain no cure. l was sometimes relieved, but
would get better, but as soon ar a cold snap
came on ! took a fresh cold and was as bad 9s
have to set up to avoid the strangling feeling I
would have from the dropping OF muGns IN the
inc fanlinU mora tired than when i rpttraI tina
night before; then my trouble would, begin in
earnest; l was continually hawking and splitting,
dition; l had continual headaches and pains
over my eyes, and my eyes We're inilamed and
sore; my breast felt sore and there was an aw-
full t~ightness on my chest, SO much that l had
difficulty in breathing; 1t soon extended to my
j i' did not vomit directly after eating my break.
empty stomach
/ was in this condition and almost discouraged
when ] learned from a friend that DIR. g. M. Jor-
dan had cured his catarrh and he advised me to
tempts that ! mad made for relief that ] consid-
cred for quite a time before i called on him, but
trial, and l never will regret having come to that
conclusion for i only doctored a few weeks with
him until
Felt So Much Better,
and / kept on until now. ] scarcely know what
catarrh is; ] can get a good nights rest and eat
three meals q day, and they do me good too; I
nor do have the dropping in the back OF IT,
throat, and my throat does not get sore euys
more as it did; all in all, l feel like D new na1.
and ] feel today that the best thing ever DID
was when ! took my friends, advice and called
on DR.. Jordan in tho Range Block. treated
for three months and did not lose o day from
my work on account OF my catarrh. My advise
to anyone suffering with catarrh IL. don't waste
time on patent medicines but 60 at once to DR..
G. NJ. Jordan, and have 1t cured. was told by
one doctor that %catarrh was lncurable, but he
either did not know how to cure II or did not
know what he was talking about, for DIR. Jordan
does cure 1t ana what Is more, his fees are with.
berg resides at No. AL South 18TH street and Ia =
bricklayer by occupation, working for the firm
of Rockfort 4 Gould: he is well known In thls
city. having lived here for the past four years
and is willing to coroborate the above to any
one doubting It,.