Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1887, Page 5

£ e T il &G g B @ 6 per cent interest, sands than they will city. C. C. PACE, ‘Without reserve to th> highest bidder. AUCTION SALE OF 200 VALUABLE CITY LOTS ON The Great Water Power at Kearney will be improved at once. ties have the contract to place Turbine Water Wheels, and the ground is being pre- pared to receive them. We look for 50,000 inhabitants at Kearney when all the ime mense power i8 in use. What will the 200 lots now offered be worth then? More thou: now bring hundreds. BEN. O. RHOADES, Auctioneers, Lincoln, Nebraska. CAPITOL HILL IN THE CITY OF KEARNEY, NEB., ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,87 All the lots are within the original city limit. This property has a commanding view of the Platte and Wood River valleys, There will probably never be another opportunity to purchase at Your Own Price ag choice city property, and on as favorable terms,as the above lots now offered. TERMS OF SALE—Oue fourth cash, one fourth in one, two and three years,with Minneapolis par A great chance for investment on roxe time. Secure Yourself a Delightful Home, Many of the lotsare 100 feet above the B. & M. and Union Pacific Railways in our It is safe to say these lots will be worth many times their cost to the purchas- er before the money on the last payment becomes due. A Good Home in Kearney will become more valuable each year. For further particulars or plats, inquire of GEO. W. FRANK. C. H. ELMENDORF, Manager of Sale. “f WILL BE HEARD ON THURSDAY | The Oharges of Lincoln's Freight Bureau Againat the Elkhorn Road. INTER-STATE EXTRADITIONS. Uit is Shortly to be Discussed in New York by Delegates From Different Statos—Police Court—Brief Lincoln Ite [FROM THE BEE’'S LINCOLN BURFAU.] On Thursday of this week the first.| hearing on exorbitant rates in the state will occur at the rooms ot the railroad commission, The hearing comes up in the amended petition filed by the Lincoln froight bureau. This amended petition recites specifically that the rates in the state on the Elkhorn line are excessive nnd exorbitant, and the petition demands that the rates be reduced 66 per cent from present charges. It 1s expected that the entire board will hear the charges nnd that Secretaries Mason and Mungor will be present to meet the arguments ot the Elkhorn attorneys. APPOINTED A DELEGATE. Governor Ames. of Massachusetts, and Governor Hill of New York, Goyernor Lounsbury of Connecti- cut, Governor Beaver of Pennsyl- vama and Governor Ormsbury of Ver- mont have addressed a letter to the gov- ornor of Nebraska, asking him to send a delegate to a convention to be held in New York city, August 23, to take united action on the question of extraditions. This guestion often involves trouble in securing prisoners and the convention is to remove obstacles. Governor Thayer has appointed Attorney General Leese the delegate from this state for the meet- ing. POLICE COURT NEWS, The Sunday round up of the police force brought” sixteen parties to the city {?ll who were on trial yesterday morning. ne noticeable feature was thata ma- Jority of them were in for drunk and 1t ‘was very evident that there was a good deal of llquor sold on Sunday from some quarter. ‘The beer that a portion of the crowd filled up on was bottled.beer, and the oflicers are searching for the hole n the wall through which the beverage was ussed. When the dockel was called for rial, John Foley and Fred Kingsbury were arraigned as vags. Kingsbury said e was a brakeman on the B. & M, and ‘oley said he was a hard working man, They were discharged to go to work or Jeave the city. James Taylor and I. Ryan were arrested by the police for drunkenness. Both plead not guilty and had their cases continued. John Riley, when arraigned for being drunk, ad- niitted 1t, but plead as an extenuating circumstance that he had just been dis- hmfud by & doctor who had been cnriufi Eor him for months for injuries receive by having nine cars pass over him. He explain that he felt so good in mung around agmin that he drank much. He with another party also named John Riley received the usual fine. Four parties, D. Riordan, Charles Senn, J. Sullivan and P. Shea, were * found'reveling with bottled beer Sunday near the new building of the H.T, Clarke Drug Co, They received on trial $3 and costs each. An old man named Du was fined $5 and costs and two other pai ties who were with him were fined also for drunkenness, One of these was a To- eka man who had staked his pile on the 'opekas in the ball games and lost his all. He drowned his sorrow in the flow- ing bowl and landed in the cooler, Hoe settied with the officers and departed at noon for the land of vprohibition. Robert McClusky had trouble with a gpecial oflicer at the ball game Saturday and was ejected from the grounds by the officer and ex-Shenfl’ Ensign. He was anded in the cooler and had his hearing yesterday, claiming that he was an inno- cent man, ‘Uhe court thought otherwise and gave him a fino of $5 as & wuarning of better conduct at the national game in the future. SINKING A WELL. The B. & M. workmen are sinking a well in their yards west of the city well to get a supply of water for their individual use. Jack Havham, of Crete, has the contract for the well which is twenty e foet in diameter and will be sunk until the same vein of water is reached that supphes the city well, ‘I'ne latter is not deep and the contractor expects to reach the water in the new well easily. When completed the well will be used for lecomotive work and presumably will be also kept as a reserve water supply for the company when fires demand it. BRIEF ITEMS, Hargreaves Bros., the wholesale rocers, received a car of sugar yesterday rom California, shipped via Omaha with the local freight from Omaha added. The firm will proceed in the same way that other wholesalers in the city have done. They will replevin the goods and take the case into the courts. The same firm are about to receive several cars of canned goods which they will secure in the same manner. A colored mun invaded the police Judge's oftice yesterday with a tale of woe and wrong in which his = wife was the chief evil doer. Accurding to lus statement, his wife is a very bad woman, but he wus nos inclined to drive her out #0 long as she contined herselt to two or o Hmm lovers. Of late, however, he states 4 **\ his humble home has 'been turned into & regular-lodging house and he was per- ) -4 Y & fecting arrangements for the arrest of the entire nest. F. M. Woods, the live stock auctioneer, has a long list of dates made for comin| sales. To-day he sells stock at Emerald, the 20th, registered short-horns at Hold- rege; the 24th, the same at York, and on the 20th he has a sale at Rock Creek. The next contest that the Lincoln club will hold on the base ball field will be with Omaha Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, The club will depart from home with the expectation of taking the three games, and & good many Lincoln men will journey that way to see the contest. Judge O. P. Mason has gone to Loup City, where he is engaged as one of the attorneys in the prosecution of Richard- son, the murderer of *‘Skip” Willard. Judge Connor, of Kearney, is also re- tained by the prosecution, and the case will undoubtedly be prosecuted with all the vigor the eminent attorneys can command. A delegation of some twervxvt;'«fivo or thirty ecame up from Weeping Water yes- terday to see the final Topeka-Lincoln game. That place has sent a large dele- gation on both Friday and Saturday. There are signs of active preparation out at the state fair grounds, and the management will have every detail in readiness prior to the opening days. A large number of improvements were be- ing made to the bulidings that will be appreciated by exhibitors, Contractor Lanham, of Crete, was in Lincoln {enerduy. In addition to the big B. & M. well he is sinking here he has several wells in hand in western Kansas under contract with John Fitz- gerald, Arrival of a Large Gorilla. Boston Transcript: The bark White Cloud, from Africa, brought probably the Inrgesthorllln ever landed in this coun'ry. Jake, as he is called, is about five feet in Iwig\)t when standing eract, and measures seven feet from the end of one outstretched hand to the other, He weighs about 125 pounds, and exhibits enormous sirength,compared with which that of man seemslike a child’s. He ar- rivedin & lur*e box made of planking two and one-half inches thick,and when being removed from the ship he tore large splinters from the hard wood planks with as much ease as a child would break a twig, The hair, which is very coarse; and from two to four inches in length, is of a greemish-gray color, and on the back, legs, and arms inclines to black. His shoulders are immense. The ex- ression of face, which 1s black is scowl- ng. The eyes are small, sunken in_the head, and the lips large and thin. Jake was captured on Mingo peak, Gulf of Guinea, on the west coast of Africa. The work of trausferring the gorilla from ship to wagon and from his tempo- rary cage to his exhibition recepticle in a museum in this city was carefully per- formed to insure the safety of those en- gaged in it. ———— In advance of the sickly season ren- der yourself impregnable; a malarial at- mosphere or sudden change of tempera- ture is fraught with danger; use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening cordial and Blood Purifier. $1 per bottie. e The Injuries of Base Ball Players. - Dr. Lent contributes an article to the Medical and Surgical Reporter on the injuries of base ball players. The doctor 18" a player himself, and speaks from personal - experience as well as from observation. He says that one of his fingers was injured five times in one week, and that all his fingers have been injured at least once, His treatment is to continue, and at every opportunity— either in the street, in the office or on the tield—to firmly grasp the finger about middle and rub toward the tip. Under this treatment the swelling, stiffness and soreness diminish, and after some weeks are entirely gone. The most marked swelling of the hand, accompanied by great pain, can be best relicved by the application of water as hot as it can be borne, the hand remaining in the water for an hour,the temperature being main- tained during the whole time. Nothing will do 50 much harm to a player as to abstain altoget from playing because some trivial injury or sore muscles, uperior excellence proven 1n millions of v an & quArter of & century. Governmen Endorsed by the huads ot the Great Univer: ties, a8 the Strongest, Purest and Most Houlth- ful,” Dr. Price’s the only I‘K‘ll" Powder that does not ocontain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Bold oniy I SM¥AK ING POWDER CO., NEW YORK CHICAQO. _.'~ LoULs DOUGLAS COUNTY ~ MONEY. How It Has Been Spent By the Oommis- sioners, THE RECORD OF ONE YEAR. Publication of the County Commis- sioners’ Proceedings — Some- thing For Taxpayers to Read. ‘The publication of the proceedings of the Douglas county commissioners for the last year will be continued in the Bek from day to day until completed. For the last eighteen months the commissioners have neglacted togive any publicity to their proceedings. Hence the BEE undertakes the publication for thebenatit of the taxpayers of this county, s0 that they can see for themselves how the people’s money has been expended. The Bre to-day presents chapter 1V, of this interest- ng serlal, us follows: SEPTEMBER 8, Roads 104 C, 108 C, 100 C, were declared public roads. Following bill was allowed. BRIDGE FUND, 177 G ¥ Fox & Co., work on bridgcs....$ 300 00 Adjourned. 7C and 2C SEPTEMBER 1L Communication trom Geo. A. Hoagland [Txgrdlng certain kinds of lumber read and tiled. Communleations from J.T. Long, J. C. Cochrané, Gutta Percha_and Rubber Mapu- B. W. Clark, F. Tudor, W. facturing C Gruesser, C. 2. Myers, J. E. Mills, recardin plans and specifications for county hospital, read and filed Sheriff’s fees in Lauer case for the sub- paena of Jno. Steer received and referred to county attorney. Clerk was authorized to re-advertise for bids for grading Military road. Petition of 8. D, Mercer aund others re- garding the establishment of curb line on Mercer avenue laid over until Wednesday. Following accounts were allowed : KRAL FUND. sorvices 1045 Geo K Timune, service 1048 Richard O'Keeffe, serv! 1047 John Tully, use of tesm ] 1048 MoCarthy & Barrett, col! [ 1049 Harris & Fishor, meat 83 61 1060 John 8. Caulflel, paper 40 1051 1, W Denton, grocer, 8 00 Nolan & Schivab, broa 200 D Fitzpatrick, pl 7 20 1054 Bee Publishing Co, adve: 5 1400 1055 Nebrasks Watchman. advertising 6 20 1056 City Water #orks Co, water service. 50 00 1057 Rosowater & Christio, maps 45 00 1058 ¥ B Moores, oharity tickets. 2% 70 1059 Himebaugh & Taylor, hardware 150 1060 Nebraska Telephon 18 50 1061 World Publighing 5 00 1032 Max Becht, modicin 20 75 1063 D C Kerr, Sundries 10 70 BRIDGE FUND. 73 Griffo & Balubridge, work on 179 W. J. Broatch, boits, ete. ROAD FUND, 70 L Shipley, ropairing 71 KIi Johngon, on accoun 72 Fred Pontag, work on rond 0 H Brown, grading. .. 4 D Yates, digging trees.... .. i 5 B P Knight & Son, on account of 7 2% 6 8 00 DITCI 10 J N Robison, accor b 00 Adjourned. SEPTEMBER 15, Communication fromn Pickel Marble and Granite company read and filed. Petition and ~ bond of Goodhard to sell llmuor taken up, and clerk directed to issue icense. Resolution :dorted requiring all persons using desk room for private purposes in court house building to pay rent, Following accounts were allowed ; BRIDGE FUND, 180 Chas Tiotz, work on road ..........$ 19 00 GENERAL FUND, 1064 A J Van Allstine, special sheriff,....$ 18 00 0 Adjourned. SEPTEMBER 18, Communication from John J. Mahoney mgdufil‘il:’g transportation for paupers, Read and filed, Communication from Blake, Miller & Co,, regarding plans for hospital, read and filed. ‘Communication from J. C. Cochrane, Chi- cago, on the same subject, filed. ,ommunication froin J. C. Cowin regard- ing rees of Mr. Steer read and filed, and clerk diracted to make out voucher. Petition of William Farr and others, ask- mg for opening and allowing of damages on road 93 C, laid over. Bids for grading military road were opened: Jolin Peterson, 19'¢e per cuble yard. Henry S. hu\fln(.imn 18¢ per cubic yard, McKinney & Hall, 16 9-10"per cubic yard, Contract ~ was awarded McKinney & Hall: Following accounts were allowed : BRIDGE FUND, 181 Jacob Pflug, work on bridge 182 Wi Van Doliren, lumber. ROAD FUND, 77 L Shipley, work on road.. 78 J MoMahon, grading on aco &9 John Toner, work on road 8 itobert Thoinpsen, work 81 D Zates, digging troes. & McKinney all - gr grounds..... 83 Samuel J Fry, work on road 84 F'J Hickey, work on road, 85 Sam 8 Wit, work on road SENERAL FUND. 1069 Wesle: 100 PW 1 L s 50 21 51 “ End 69 ©0 u 18 4 1 28 2 18 b B 5 8 888288S8 882 83888 83 tickets 1075 G W Hery, one load ot ha, 1076 8¢ Josepa‘s hospital, oare o 1077 Truman Buok, treas rer, % 813 20 % tax . . 296 86 0 ’l;r‘-:m-n Buck, treasurer, grading ller & Co, ginss and putty . 0 & Oil and Paint Co, sundries. 1 %0 ley, groceries. 80 £ 3.1 1 80 13 0 % ®0 100 (3] 10 600 SEPTEMBER 22, Resignation of G. B. Bailey, justice of the peace at Wuterloo, accepted and filed. Petition from D. C. Kerrand others asking for appointment of George Johnson for the position tiled. "Johnson was appointed. Petition trom Harris & Fisher, asklog for the opening of road 93 C_filed. Communication from N. W. Harris & Co., of Chicago, regarding purchase of couuty bonds filed. Communication fromJ. Becket, M. D., and others in re% d to pauper; referred to super- lnlendentoéwor. Road 110 C was declared public county road, All proceedings in regard to road 79 C were declared null and void. Road 88 C was ordered vacated as a public county road, The awards of damages on road 376 B were changed as follows: Peter Peterson from $100 to $50. John Timperley from $100 to J. E. Shephard trom 8700 to $323 Road C was declared vacated as public county road. Resolutions adopted : Directing county clerk to enter on tax list o3¢ of nwl{ of swig of sec’18, t 15, r 13,and as- eess the sawme at §2,000 for 1856 on account of error of assessor. Also to enter on tax list and assess ono acre in nwl4 of sel{ of sec30, t16, r12 e at 600 on account ot error of assessor. Also to assess lot 1 in sec16,t15 r 11at $530.00, and enter same on assessment book and tax list for 1880 on account of error of Assessor. Also to enter on the tax list and assess the seld of nel{ of nwig sec b, t 15,r 13 at $400 for 18% on account of ‘error of assessor. Also to nssess the si¢ of swig ot sec 16, t 15 r 11 at $400 and enter on tax list for 1856 on account of error of assessor. Also to assess and enter on tax list lot 14 Frost’s sub-division of lots 5w 3§ sec. 6, 14,r 10 in Waterloo precinct, and assess same at $2 account of error of assessor. Also to enter on assessient book and tax listn % n w2 sec. 16 at $500 on appeal of error of assessor, Also to assess lot2 in sec. 16, t15r 11 at $000 on account of error of assessor. AlRo to assess and enter on the tax list for 1886 all of section No.56 t 16 r 10, and assess the saine 640 acres at $5.75 per acre on ac- count of error of assessor. Also to cancel assessment on the following lots in the clt{ of Omaha for 1856 account, of U. P, r{. ri gm of way and depot grounds, 10t ward, lots 2, 3, se }{ 4, 3, nw ¢ 6, 1n block 60, Also to enter on tax list for 1880 w nw X sec. 80, t 16, r 13, and assess same al $200 per acre account of error of assessor. Following accounts were allowed: ROAD FUND. 230 8TM1les or! 20 06 88Wm Hyan, work on road. 17 89T D Todd, appraiser rond 3 00 90V H Thomas, Appraiser road 22 800 01 L W Donton, appraiser road 22 C. 3 00 ¥ G W McKinney, appraiser rond 42 9 60 BRIDGE FUND. 183 John W Hall, work on rot 37 90 184 E Baulson, brush for brid i GENERAL FUND, 1091 Louls Grebe, bailifr., 1002 John Steer, Witness. 1093 Max Conrad, drugs, ¢ 1094 John Andrit & Co, gro 109 Clurke bros & Co, cofle 1008 J W Eby, machine suppli 1097 Lund & Goos, matches. . 1008 Michuel Mangold, juror. 1089 J P Lund, overalls.. 1100 Lowery Iiros, groce 1001 Jonn MoGinn, juror 1002 Chas Shiverick, desk Adjourned. SEPTEMBER 25, Ngs quorum, and adjourned to Septem- 25, SEPTEMRER 20, Communication from Z. F. Brunton, stat- ing that brtdge between Douglas and Wash- ton counties was completed, read and laid over until Sntul’dl{. Communication from E. kK. Myers, regard- ing postponement of time for plans for county hospital, filed. Communication from New Era Manufac- turing company, of Chicago, regarding pay- ment of county warrants, read and filed. Communication from J. C. Cowin, -":,fi"d' in{ taxes of R. W, Patrick, read and filed. Communication from M. E. Cowles, road supervisor of Platta Valley preeiuct, regard- ing levullnu)r county road, referred to K. 'W. Corliss to investigate, Communication from E. A. Parmelee, re- garding certain taxes, filed, Communication from J. J. Mahoney, ro- gardine purchase of buggy for superintend- ent of poor farm, referred to It. O'Keete with power toact. Aftidavit of Max Kuhn, cancy of constable of read and filed, Petition of Ludwi appointment of cons| read and tiled. Petition of citizens of Sputh Omaha asking for appointment of Ambrose C. Shephard as constable for Douglas precinet read, and Km)ar of same granted, the constable elected aving failed to niu:\llly. Petition of 8. D), Mercer and others, asking for establishment of curb line on Mercer avenue read and filed, Official bond of George Johnson, as justice uee of South Omaha, approved. esolutions adopted : ABpumuux Ludwig Melnsdorff constable for Fourth ward, Establishing curb line of Mercer avenue as follows: Commencing in the center of Mer- oer avenue, and thence 20 fget to each side of sald centre line, making 40 feet roadway and 18 feet on each side of avenue for sidewalks, Following accounts were allowed : ROAD FUND. regarding va- Fourth ward, Meinsdorfl, asking for e of the Kourth ward of rod P 9 O E Campbell, work on ro Fred Peots, work on road 100 John Guebel, Work on roud. ... 101 Chas Tietz, oh acoount grading. 12 Jobn Timperiey, damages on Foad 6 50 00 106 Now Era dify Co, ‘machine supplies, 2 40 BRIDGE FUND. 185 J C Weston, work on brid $ 400 186 Chas Goetsch, wupt bridge om Co s 87 H § Ludington, work on rot 22 60 10 8 ¥ Fox &'Cor on aceount prdeing, 30 00 180 O H Brown, work on bridges.... 95 35 DITCH FUNI 11 Oliver Haney, aocount ditching. .. § 130 00 GENERAL FUND. 1103 D Kimi charity tickets ... & 131 00 1104 Nebrasss Tribune Co., advertising” 47 30 1106 Truman Buck, interest adin 1315 “e | 1100 Omaha for 648 1110 F E Moore, churity tickets.... Adjourned, OCTOBER 21 mP(lmt house report for September read and ed. County clerk’s report for quarter ending September 50, read and filed. 4 ommunication from VanDorn iron worke, Cleveland, Ohio, read and liled. Bids for sewers received as tollows: Thompa Keney, 3 feot, por, foot 8n JW ONelll 3 Qe 625 eI 4 “ b 16 00 lokwork. ‘The bid of Thomas Keney was rejected on account of no deposit being made. I'ne contract was awarded to J. W. O’Neill. Contraet ot McKinney & Hall for grading Military road was approved. County treasuror was authorized to draw from general fund § ana apply the same to payment of delinquent. personal tax_of W. W. Ford for 1875, 1876, 1881 and 1884 for ser- vices as juror. Following accounts were allowed : GENERAL FUND, 1 Miko Sahey, enginoer courthouse.. $83 33 2 George Keiloy, junitor courthouse. 65 00 3 Jonn Gor: 0 00 Edward C 'fanitor courthouse. . . Witness. .. 21 J H McShans, | 22 37 Muboney, st Ory... .. 't poor farm. % Dr W P Wilcox, act'g county phys w0 24 Mary Hartwell, Inundrees poor ', 6 80 25 Hans Skow, farm hand poor £ 5 00 2 Danicld Fitzgersid, £'m h'd poor £'m 15 20 1 1 127 Chaplin C Gibbs, niirse poor farm.. 128 Peter McCulloch), cook poor fur: 120. Matilda Johnson, cook poor far 130, Barney Lavett. farm hand 1 1 1 it J J Points, work on record RO'Keete, services as com ¥ W Corless, services as com.. 34 Geo K'Timme, Sorvicesas com 1135 . T F Brennun & Co, 2. estiu retaining wall McKinnoy & Hal grading.... .. . Omakn l(epublicin, KLationery etc. . Omaha Kopublican, stationory eto. 30, Omahn Republican, stationery ote. . Wm Ford, juror. . 7 . O P Needham, sal 1142 Downev & Duily, gr - 143, Wm Gontleman, groceric 19 00 1144 W W Ford, juror.. 5 3 ) 1145 J 8 Miller, Jailor. 00 1148 Portor, Gailagher & Co, groceri 35 08 147 Porter Gallagher & Co.. codfish 1148 J B Bruner, sorvices and posta, 4) Wm Coburn, boarding prisc F E Moorcs. ti B2 J Randhauer, b Gibson, Miller & K., st H H Bright & Co,broom an Garneau Cracker Co., bre 2 06 J Crouse, work on road. . 109 A 8 Egbort, work on road 108 D P Redman, work omr rou 109 John Houna, account grading. 110 R Standen, Rrading.... 25 00 1 Ed Phalen, account gradi 15 00 112 Homan feise, work un ro: B4 00 113 Detielf Kny, work on road 52 50 114 Fred Pontag, work on ron 16 50 115 Sam Wilt, work on road . BB BRIDGE FUND. 7 T Brunton, aco. bullding bridge..$ 400 00 Henry Hanson, work on box........ 433 192 Wi Van Dohren, account piling. 193 Geo A Houglund 'lumbe 194 ET Duke, hardware.. 105 Fred Enfiéld,work on brid Adjourned, OCTOBER 6. Resolution passed dividing Douglas pre- cinct into three polling districts. Following accounts were allowed: GENERAL FUND, 1161 J N Phillips, bailifr. sl e8 2400 1162 Chas oss, supt. 100 00 ROAD FUND, 116 Eli Johnson, grading... Adjourned. OCTOBER 9. Foilowing accounts were allowed : GENERAL FUND, 1163 J J Mahoney, cash expended 1164 H Grobe, bailifl......... No other business. Adjourned. eese 500 0O 14 00 88 00 __. OCTOBER 13, Communication from Z. F. Brunton read and laid over. Bids for grading In Elkhorn were opened: John Hanner, 9¢ per cubic yard. Oliver Haney, 113¢c per cubic yard, Philip Crink, 15¢ per cubic yard. ‘The contract was awarded to John Han- ner. Communlcation of J. C. Wilcox protesting against the incorporatiou ot South Omaha read and filed. Resolutions adopted : Extending time for receiving plans for county hospital to October 23, Directing county surveyor to drive bound- ary line stakes for road 27 B from station ona through O'Brien’s add, and to set stakes on Vinton street between Spring and Green streets; also to set grade stakes tor con- tractor grading court house grounds, Following accounts were allowed ROAD FUND, 117 Louls Thomas, grading 118 John Hazard, grading.. 119 J W Hail, work on road 120 J M Kobison, ditching 121 John Hunna, grading.. BRIDGE ¥ 108 Jus Walsh, work on bridges . . ....§ 60 45 197 Buinbridge & Griffe,work on bridges 164 25 Adjourned, ‘The matter of Incorporation of South Omaha taken up, and resolution passed de- claring it incorporated as petitioned for. C. M. Hunt, C. P. Savage, W. G. Shane, L A, Brayton and F. J, Sleter were appointed trustees of South Omaha until election and qualification of their successors. ‘The following bills were allowed : FUND, D. 0edy, sorvices n,fces. . ROAD FUND, 22 H Standen, grading. . 2 McK innoy & Hall, eru McKinney & Hal Elias Wailen, t J'N Robison. grading H Standen, gradiog, .. John McMabon, grading Jobn Jacobsen, grading 1® Fred Palmtag, work.on ro Root Thomsen, work on road A Jobn Touer, work on rosd. . BRIDGE FUND, 103 Jas King, brush... 1% 11 Weise, work on bridge. 200 W Kruso, hauling lumber 201 0 H Birown, work on boxes Adjourned. 0CTON 20, Communieation of J. J. Mahoney for vehi- cle read and filed. Petition for incorporation of village of Park Vale read and laid over one week. Following bills were allowed. GENERAL FUND, 1171 H Voss, for piau ROAD FUND. 133 John Gricbol, work on 184 W Kuisor, work on road 135 John Hanna, grading. 138 B P Knight, geading. 187 8 J Fry, work on roud..... 188 O'H Brown, grading. BRIDGE KUND, (188%) 202 G F Fox & Co, bridwes (188) No1G F Fox & Co, briage: Adjourned. OCTOBER 23, Communiecation from J. B. Whittler re- garding certain taxes read and filed, Communication from A. H. Winston re- garding jail lock read and filed. Complaint of John Fedde regarding the fencing of the county road by the Union Pacitic railway company read,and the county clerk directed to mail a copy ot thecomplaint to the Union Pacific railwav. Plans for county hospifal were recelved from Mendelssohn, Fisheri& Lowrie, Francis Tanica, E. E. Myers on, Blake Miller & Co., 8idney Smith and J. C. Cochrane. Fur- ther action postponed., Roport of the county surveyor on road No. 27 Bthrough O’Brien’s add read and filed. Resolutions adopted. | Directing county clerk to publish_proclam- ation oncedaily and once weekly in Tribune and Post. ‘That for the mlrl»nsa of working and keep- Ing up the county line road between Douglas and Sarpy counties, it is hereby agreed by the comniissioners of both counties that the dividing line shall be at the crossing of the Union Pacific rallway near Millard, Sarpy county to take all cost of said crossing; the ment to remain in force for five years unless soonet terminated, Following bills were allowed GENERAL FUND. 1172 Louis Grebe, bailifr..... 1173 F B Moores, ‘ohurity tickots Wi ity Water Works C 500 ¢ Dmahn G as Co., guS.. 36 1 1176 Omahn Gus Co_, gus.. 10 98 1177 B & M Ry, charity ti 4576 1178 Annie Battis cook. 18 ROAD F 137 R A Dishop, work on road 0 00 130 A Schuake, ditching. ... 7 50 141 R'Thomas, work on road 7 00 142 R Thomas, work ou road 15 00 143 New Era Manfg Co., machine 8 plies... . 83 50 2@ F Fox & Co., M50 Adjourned. OCTOBER 27, Resolutions adopted: Directing county treasurer to cancel labor tax of Christian Stewart for 1585, on account of being non-resident and not liable for sald tax. Directing treasurer to change assessment on e 16 ft of lot 5 and § 72 ft of w 9 tt of lot 6 of block 247 in clty ot Omaha for 188, from $2,600 10 §260, account of error in tax list. That a medical board of nine physicians that have had_practical experienco in hos- pitals be appointed to aid in selecting plans of hospjtal, providing no charge will be made by them for their services, and that the fo lowing physicians are hereby appointe Drs. Lee, Summers, Graddy, McKenna, }éeberll, Harrington, Ayers, Mercer and eogh. That county clerk notify judges of election for pre cts outside of city of Omaha, that no person can vote for two road supervisors that they can vote 8uly for the one living in the district in which the voter resides; that there should be a separate box kept for the ballots of road supervisors, "I'he following bills were allowed : GENERAT FUN umF.w sala . Corliss, April May ry 14 D. Kal, work on rond...... ‘Adjourned. To be Continued To-morrow. weeer 4850 S REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed August 13, 1887, Julia E Vandercook and husband to Louyis G Knight, h‘;l 6, blk 2, Van- dercook Terrace, W d o .. 1,850 Charles Stutzner to John Fritz, lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, blkc 16, " o of Milluid, w Caroline G Wiilard to Wm' T Booth, lots 5 and 6, bIK 117, 0...coeesinns Geo G Becher to Chas Metz and Fred Metz jr, undivided 3-5of n & fee lot 1, bik 207, deed. iy Milly 1 Hockenberger Chas Metz and Fred feet lot 1, blk 207, q ¢ d..... Susan Crane to Mary M Crane divided 3§ lov 6, bike 4, Omaha v Abraliam i Souer and wife to Jjohn A Craighton,sig of ne i§,2-15-13; also solf n w2-15-13,q cd Thomas MeCulloch et Jobn A Crelghton nw i of sw i 8-15-13,q e d Edward Whitman and wife Urbanek, 8 35 lot 6, bloc ment ass tion add, wd. Alexander McGavock —and James H. Connor, lot 15 of River iew xecutors, to 34 of sw 4, and View in city of Omaha, w d John J. Hardin and wite to Russell E, .\Irl\'clv:;)'. lot 8, block 8, Patrick’s add, w d., : Patrick H. Tobin and wife to John Henry Peterson, 8 44 ft1ot 8, blk 22, in eity of Florence, W d.......... George P. Bemis and wife ‘(o 13l Boswitz, lot 8, block R, Lowe's first add,wd.....oinnn . City of Omaha to Horatio Adams, art of 'I'wenty-second street adjoins g lot 4, block 19, in city of Omaha, q e d. - 554 40 165 38 Foncier, a c. Clitton E. Mayne an. Thomas, 10ts 11, 12, art of 5, Mayne's Wil w. d s 148 50 o D. L 14, 15, 17 and to Orehard lock , bloek 6, 1ot 59, ots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 7, Orchard Hilt, 'w, d...ooopnn Jouin A. Horbach and wife to ed- erick K. Werning, s 3 lot 5, biock 9, Horbael's sec udd, w. d.. 2,800 4,500 Dayid M. Ure to the Public, plat of Ure's sub, lot 22, Millard' & Cald- WRIVE AHALE L e igiive Mulkom Christenson and Wife to John Jacobson lot 13, block 469, Grand- VIEW, Q. C..oeens Douclas county to’ A. " ‘Thon 3, block 6, Douglas add, w. d ting..$23,810.50 s P, The Wealth of Nations. It is estimated that the wealth of the following countries is increased lnnm\s by the svics named: Germany, $200,: 000,000; Great Britain, 5,000,000 France, $375,000,000, and the = Uni States, $875,000,000. The United States is already the wealthiest nation in the world, and as tha above figures show, i wealth is increasing the most rapidly. Eeiiges (0 Twenty-two transters aggrey San Francisco has able club, called the *'Sight Seers,” 1t is a walking club, with no mitlation fees and no dues, the only requisite bein, that each member bring his lunch on thi regular weekly tramps, The club ree cently ascended Mount I'amalpais, from which one may overlook San Francisoo and the sarrounding country for fifty miles DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly ate tended to. Telephone No, 225, most commends WM. NC INTOSH, ) BODWELL & Mcl DSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Denlers in city and country property of ail doscriptions. “General information to news comers froely given. s — WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffe; om nervous debility ,exhausting B clironic diseases, " premature dociine of young or oid poitivel; by Dr. fiore's | tanius Eisctre: o ourands in thaUnion have been oured: ty instantly felt e and gold 10 cun’wear samo beit. Electele amil Ruspensorisa reo wilh male bolts.” Avold worthic itatlons and bogus companies. Electrie T Rupture. 700 cured {n'85. Hengatamp for 08, W. J. HORNE, INVENTOR, 191 WABASH AV., The Cook REMEDY Co. you, as If by magle. {n fivo to eight Th Remody 18 o know clfalle and do wuat we claim, ¥oY Co, Room 17 Heilad Bomething ontirely new and sells ut sight. Bar ton's Stenm 0do lo.' "Has doep rais cover and water joint, and an outlet whioh car- ries il steam and odoe of the chimney. Patent Stenmer attuchment i alono worth the price. BE Agents wanted, male or fomnlo In overy town in Nebraska, Profita 0 to $10 per day. _Liberal terms and oxclusive terri- tory given, Bend stamp for circular and torms. l;;'h-el,llqt.. SL75: B gt 81.86; 10at., 3 1 qt.y 20, Model by e W.'8, COOMBS, General Agent, ‘ Omaha Nob., P. 0. Box 483, WEAK ME G 4 hoo! . Blionld bo read by Fa EiEEMADE STRONG B~ Repleto witis Iuformation of value o ali men. MARSTONREMEDY i Vigars "uo o o 0 Debilit, wvars AR AT A AR st Man Opala Savingy Bk, Cor 13th and Douglus sts. Capital Stock. ... vii... 150,000 Liability of Stockholders. . ...800,000 ‘I'ne only regular savings bank i the state. Five per cent iuterest paid ou doposits. Loans Made on Real state. OFFICES GUY G BARTON, President; J. 3. Browy, Vice Prosident; L. M. HEN NPT, Managinr D rector: Jons E. WiLuui, Cashiors g { {