Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1889, Page 5

b ' - - - and toilet room. THE NEW CITY RALL PLANS. Gate Oity Awarded First Prizo By the Committee. CONSERVATOR COMES SECOND, Nebraska Wins the Third and Sim- plicity, the Fourth Place—De- scriptions of the Vare fous Designs. The Open Session, ‘The special meeting of the council for the consideration of thecity hail plans was called 1o order at 2:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon. All of the members woere present except Dedford and Kaspar. Mr. Snyder offered a motion, which was not recognized by the chair, instructing the scrgeant-at-arms to bring in the absentees, Mr, Snyder insisted upon his motion, which was voted down, and the report of the committee on public prop- erty and improvements called for, Mr. Kaspar arrived at 2:30, The committee reporte ten scts of plans, b; braska,”” “‘Conservativi $Vox Populi,” “Veritas," “Pro Bono Pub- lico,’ “Prop A sar aut Nullus,”™ with sealed envelopes containing the names of bidd The committeo recommended that the prizes bo awarded as follows: First prize, supervising architect of the huilding to th itocts submitting the “Gate City" plans; braskas"" fourth prize, £00 mplicity,” with the provision that “the architects submitting the “‘Gate City’" plaus, comply with the resolution of the council re {uiring them to give a bond of 850,000 for the prover supervision of the work. C. F. Goodman, as a member of the board of cducation, approved of the plans recom- mended by the committee, and Judge Sav- age, Elisha Dunn, Lewis 8. Reed, P. L. Perine, and M. Wallace, of the library, also recommended tho select 3 Mr. Hascall demanded” that the committee submit all the plans to the council. He did not think that the committee of threc men knew more than the council of eighteen men. Heo wanted all of the plans submitted te the council. Mr. Wheeler opposed the motion offered by Mr. Hascall und stated that the committee had no idea of keeping out any of the plans. Mr. Hascall's motion ‘was carried and the city clerk was sent with A wugon to cart the rest of the plans to the council chamber. Atter an exammation of the four plans recommended by the committee, it was de- eided, on motion of Mr. Ford, to have all of the plans placed on exhibition at the city comptroiler’s office, under the charge of the sergoant-at-arms, until the regular’ meeting of the council on Tuesday night next. The council then adjourned, and the plans wero removed to the city comptroller's oftice. The Plans. The plans marked “Gato City” wero drawn by Fowler & Beindorfl. The dosign contemplates a building 120 feet front on Farnaw street and 126 on_Eighteenth street. TThe exterior of the building, at least to tho top of the second story, is of granite, finished with rock faces. Above that line the structure is to be of stone m two colors, The roof i8 covered with red tile, presenting a corrut gated avpearance. All balustrades are of wrought iron. The open court is to be cov- erecd with & substantial iron skyligh glazed with elegant ari and plated @lass. All the exposed interior iron work to be ecither electro-plated or Bower barfl finish, The elevators are of an entirely new pattern, two sides being opou to view the entire height. The proposed cost of the same t be $10,000. The entrauce to the main building and vesti- bule will be fimshed with marble through- out. The fioor of the court, together with all corridors, 18 to be tiled. The court and halls are to be wainscotted either in marble or tile of an appropriate design. The remaining floors are to bo loid with hard wood in patterns. The basement is to be concreted with Portland cement finish. The council chamber is to be finished with panelled wainscotting either in ouk or mahogany, twelve fecet high. The ceiling to be pancled in beams and sub- divided into smaller. panels with a view to rmking o grand effect. The council chamber s 52x88 feet and twenty-six feet high, proportions for accous- tic rosults, as well as imposing in appearance. By moving the members’ desks and rails this kall will accommodate making good fncluding _gallery, an audience of 1,000 people. For regular meetings it will On tho first floor eccommodnlo 600 o city clerk, treasurer, comptroller, tho city electrical and telegraph department connecting with the chief of the fire depart- ment, who must nceds be buta few feet from ' av exit to bo able immediately to lea for the soeno of a_conflagration. ‘I'he chief of police has also direct communication with the telograph depaftment by private stair- way. Najoining tho council chambor is the pros- fdent’s reception room and private office to- gether with the committee rooms, In con- neotion with tho councit chamber is a yault On this floor also is ar- ranged & room for the use of tho nssessment bureau which will probably be needed at the time of the completion of the building. On the third floor aro the mayor's quarters. license inspector, city attorney and police wnd fire commissioners, all in close prox- imity to ono another. On the fourth fioor are the board of public works, park commis- sioncrs, city engineers and all inspectors, it being essentially necessary that all the of- fices, particularly those of the city engineer and board of public works, be of easy acoess 10 each othor, The fifth fioor is dovoted en- tirely to the board of education and public library reading room. 'The cost is §345,000. Simplicity. That marked Simplicity was designed by Oleves Brothers, The tower is grand in structuro and form. The whole is kopt in Romanesque style of the present time. The front on Farnam street has three magaificent entrances leading to a fine tiled vestibule, where the grand staircase is lo- oated. Theso stairs lead up to the fifth story, and two fine passenger clevators are provided in close proximity for the conveni- ence of the public. The grand stairs are of slate and marvle, and the whole stair-hall is well lighted, o large skylight being con- structed over the same. Ou Eighteenth strect there is a fine on- tranco leading to a large vestibule, adjacent 1o this o fne staircase. A passenger elevator {s located for tne Txcluslvu use of the libvary. All the vestibules are tiled and the whole structure is fireproof. In the base- meat, which is well elovated, are located the oftices for the fire uepartwent, buildieg in- spector, sewer inspector, gas inspector, ete. On thie first_floor are ‘elogant offices pro- vided for the city treasurer, the city comp- troller, board of public works and board of heawn, On the second floor 1s located a magnifl- gent council chamber, extending up to the fourth floor, having a fine gallery and u seat- fng capacity of 1,000 people. Around this chumber are grouped committee rooms, the mayor's oftice and rooms for the president of the city council, city clerk and city attoraey’s fiicos. OfOn the third floor 18 the council chamber, continund oftices for the city engiucor and is whole staff, having fine drafting rooms and private oftices, and rooms for the board of commissioners. On the fourth floor is located an elegant meeting room for the board of education and oftioes for the superintendent of schools, com- mittoe rooms and a number of vaoant offices. ‘The fifth story contains the public hibrary and the necessary reading rooms, offices, meoting room for the board of directors: The main library room extends into the roof, has iron gallerios two stories '"fi',"' to give av ess Lo the book stacks. The library 1s large enough to receive 50,000 volumes. 1n the attic are living rooms arranged for tho Janitorof the building. The pames of the othe: tects could not be learned. successful archi Conservative, The goneral design of the plau labeled wConsorvative,” is a modern variation of the Rowanesque in architecture, and provides for rough grauite to the Lop of the socond story and thirty feet back from the street on the ecast side of the building, adjoming Tie B3ee building. Above the granite the five stories of the building will be of sandstoie of a color to match, no brick to bo used on the outside of the building. The tower is a vart of the building, not a spire, and is to be covered by bronze tile. The roof is flal. Two figures stand guard at the F'arnam strect entrance, holding electric lights, a historical frieze ending across the top of the entra Three large win dows above the ent show the location of the council ¢ The entrance hall is two stories high, with a gallery extending areund it. The elovators are in the center of the building, casily accessible. The coun cil chamber is two stories high, 52 by 80 feet, with an audience chamber 52x32 feet. The basement is occupied by boller rooms and vaults. The city treasurer, city comptroller, aity elerk and building inspector have offices on the first floor. The second floor 1s fitted us with offices, The city engineer and board of public works have adjoming offices on the third floor, the inspectors’ offices being on the fourth, The fifth story is entirely t up with the library and voard of cduca elevator runs betweon the first and fifth stories without stopping. _The library room has shelving room for 61,200 volumes. Nebraska. The building outined by the “Nebraska’ plans is designed in the National style, modern variation of the Romanesque, abso- lutely fire proof, The plan provides for @ frontage of grey granite, with the upper stories of Ohio granite. All floor beams and girders, roof and ceiling beams to be of iron or steel. The various offices are well located, commodious and well lighted. The halls, corridors, board of education, council cham! ber, and library rooms will hi ve paneled hard wood or marble dadoes, six fect in height. All wood used in the buiiding will be equal in value to good red oak. Kspecial attention t0 be paid 1o heating and ventilation. veritas, Tho suthor of the plans submitted under the nom do plume of *Veritas” provides that the lower stories shall be of gray gran- te und the auperstructure of magnesian limestone. The general stylo is the Byzan tine, modified to suit the exigencies of modern construction. The buildin s two fronts, one on Farnam and one on Eigh teenth street. 'The southwest corner is oc- cupied by a olock tower, believed to be equal to,anything of the kind in the United States. 1t'is 200 feet high and forms anintegral part of both fronts. In the center of tho Farnam street side are the double windows, with Romaneque heads of the council chamber, comprising the second and third stories, and betwesn them rise two engaged columns of great beauty, which ontinucd to the roof and form minarets on each side of the gablo that crowns the structure. The cor- nico above the granite line is bold, and be- comes an artistic medium of transition to the next group of stories. Especial atten. tion is paid to the location and fuishing of tha council chamber and various city oftices, The halls, rotunda and baleony l00rs are of marble tiling. The iuterior wood-finish is of solid oak, with trimming hard solid bronzo, ' The bui constructed absolute The Officos and Vanits. The following table shows the location of the rious city oftices and the distributio of vaults in the four plans recommended by the committee on public buildings and im provements: are of ding is planncd to be fireproof Offices. ef1015 | 2 snea City Treasurer... Comptroller . City Clerk. % Cn'f of Fire Dept.| Council Cham e Con’t! Rooms, City Physiclan ... | Chief of Polico Overseer of Pooi Ass't Bureau. . ... e 5 k] © 1 City Attorne: Fire and P City Engin Park Bureau SRE at Iuspector Tnspector or Inspector. Plumb’g Insy Electrical, ... Election (‘om b Water Committee City Collector. ...| i Hoiler Inspector.| 4 Bulid'g Tnspector 4 1 Public Libra 1'rd of Iiduc: 3 4 1 4 1 Ik Tuspec'r| 4 i 4 t 1 3 3 |5 ‘n.l5 3 The Choice of the Plans. The members of the comuittee explained their reasons for their selection of the Fowler & BeindorPs plans, known as the “Gate City"” plan, The first reason was that these architects have made provis 1ons for rooms for every city oMicer, and have them espe- ally arranged to an advantage. In none of the other plans were such provisions so_well made The cost of the various buildings planned was, of course, not made public. 1t has been ascertained, however, that Fowler & Beindor{ estimate the cost of the structure at §345,000, Cleves Bros. #30,000, and the chcapest plan was that presented by “Veritas,” which is estimated to cost £230.,000. e Warner’s Safe Cure cures n 3 ness. insomnia, hysteria and neuralgia.. Why? Becauso these are symptoms of an impure condition of the blood, caused by unhealthy kidney action. The poisonous urea and uric acid being retained in the blood cause the symp- toms of kidney discase first noted. Note From James Redpath. NEW York, 141 West Sixty-third Street, May 8.—To the Editor of Tur Bre: A friend in your state has sent me this clip- ping from your journalof April 20, with an earnest request that I should answer it, and with the information that it is going the rounds of the western press: James Redpath has all along claimed to be an Irishman, but somebody ] up his Reuealogy a few days ago and nailed him to the broadside of a Welsh cabin. “There is not a single truth in this compact bit of Ananias work. For example: I have never claimed to be an Irishman by birth; I have stated in scorcs of speeches delivered and in letters pub- lished on both sides of the Atlantic that I never set foot in Ireland until about ten years ago. 1 was uot born in a cabin of any sort any- where. Inever was in Wales until my hair was groy, and never was in any house cept a restaurant in that country. Nobody has over hunted up my genealogy, either a fow days ago, or for a century past. With these exceptions the writer is correct. Yours trul JaNES REDPATIL ex- CHAMBERLAIN, South Dakota, May 10.-~[Special to’ OMAIA BEE.|--The announcement that the Sioux commis- sioners will meet the Indians on May 27 is received with satisfaction here, Chamberlain being the gateway to the reservation will be largely henefitted by its opening. There is no doubt en- A e T O consenting to the terms of the bill opening the reservation, in which event Chamber- lain as well as the west half of South Dakota will rapidly develop. Specus lators are alreadylooking this way. e Licensed to Wed, The following list of marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the county court: Name and Residence. Age { Frank Siuger, Omaha. 89 Aunie Schiller, Omaba. . 2 Haus A. Sorensen, Oman Bael M. Nelsou, Omaha Coleman Butler, Omaba. . Annie Kipper, Omata Theodore Anderson, Dougla Solma Yest, Omaba. .. ..... ..., Paul Lampredt, Douglas’ county { BUban Prasell, QLS errrra: 25 pounty . B S R WA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:-SATURDAY MAY 11, 18%9. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Something of Interest to Close Buyers. see the Samples. We will offer on Tuesday, May 7th, 500 suits of Men’s Cheviot and C have been manufactured to sell for g15 and 818, but we are overstocked on them and have decided to make a grand clearanc Sawyer goods that are sold by Jobbe cluding and char: Samples of the cloth or BOYS' DEPARTMENT. The public cannot attach too much importance to these two facts. can only be built up on a low price basis week, a line of 250 Boys scason, such well known makes as th Cassimere Suits. PRICE $10.00. suits s imple buyers will do well to make an carly selection, BOYS' THREE-PIECE SUITS, SHORT PANTS. We will offer price of §7.00, coat, ve We 10 to 16 years, Siz We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing gooc Kansas, Dakota, Colorado nr Wyoming, C. O. D., giving buyers the privilege o! towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in our factory, returning goods to us at our expense. ly satis Our success is based on these Suits and will offer this A large stock is facts. assimere Suits at the astonishing low price of gro.00. s for more money than we retail them for, cter of trimmings and making, we can only say thatthey are in harmony with all goods that are sold at at the Continental, :nt to any address free of charge THE LARGEST STOCK. it Ages 4 to 14. - EXPRESS ORDERS. fexamining goods before paying for them. 'ned at our expense. Look in our Show Windows and Special Bargain Sale of Men's Cheviot and These are suits which sale of several styles in- As to quality of goods In all sizes, 34 to THE LOWEST PRICES. always necessary to a large busine In proof of this statement, we will show in the Boys Short Pant Suits, in two popular shades of mixed cheviots, strictly all wool and the most popular styles we have shown this Thoroughly well made and trimmings unequalled, at the popular price of $4.50 pe and a large business Department this The goods cannot be duplicated and 50 suits of the above style in a choice mixed Cassimere goods (always sold in our stock for 9 and $10,) at the extraordinary low t and knec pant. carry a full line of Three Picce special line at ¢7.00, knowing that it is one of the best values we have ever offered. , cloths and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, lowa, By this arrangement people living in distant tock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfect~ Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be retu Try this arrangement. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. at our expense if they do not please you. 'FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., PROPRIETORS. OMAHA, BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES. FATE OF AN ADMINISTRATRIX She is Compelled to Pay $13,300 for Her Husband's Friend. THE NEWMAN DIVORCE CASE. A Number of Sensational Aflidavits to be Filed by the Plaintifft— Commissioner Ander- son Fined. In the order made by Judee Shields in the Henry G an old but forgotten story is rey Gray was one Omaha, and, auction store, of the first sottlers in for many years, conducted an The old settlers remember him we June 12, 1875, the angel of death smote nim, and on thke next day he was burie Gray had been quite prosperous and left property to the value of several thot nd dollar: In due time Joseph Geis was apvointed admivistrator, with John G. acobs as his bondsman, in the sum of 10,000, Subsequently Geis grew tired of Owmaha, disappearcd noisclossly, and went to Texas, where he still lives, and is doing well. ' Before his departire, however, he turned his office as administrator of the Gray estate over to Jacobs, butonly re- ported what wuas then in his possession, Subsequent discoveries revealed the fact that ho had handied something like $15,00). Later the heirs and creditors demanded a showing, and, as Jacobs, inthe meantime, had died, nis wife Lillian was calied on to make the final report. As Geis haa absconded, the creditors thought that Jacobs shoula be hela to pay the $10,000 us his bondsman, but when the report was turned in Mrs. Jacobs had failed to enter that itent. As u consequence, the heirs and creaitors nstituted suit to re- cover it. At that e Willam O, I lomew was judge of the county court. decided that the bondsman was liable and gave judgment against Mrs, Jacobs for the $10,000, Of course, she excepted to his rul- ing and took an appeal to the district court, which supported the decision in the other court. The case was then carried to the supreme court, where the decisions of both the lower tribunals were sustained. The case, therefore, has just been returned to its original starting place, with instructions for Judge Shields to enter up an order that Lillian Jacobs pay over to Charles H. Brown, second administrator, de bonis non of the Gray estate, the sum’ of §15.300. The first Saturday in June has been designated by the court as the day for a hearing of arguments, if the attorneys interested desire to make any, Ahother chapter 15 about to b aaded to the sensational divorce case of Hattic New- man against her husband, Jesse, the police- wman, Lawyer N, J. Burnham will file four or five afidavits, this morning, i the district court in support of the original application for legal separation and for an injunction re- straining Newman from disposing of or on- cumbering his property during the pendency of the suit. The first afiidavit is that of Mrs. Newman, who avers that her husband communicated a loathesome discase to her, of which malady sho is still a sufferer; that he has been extremely cruel, by abusing her and knocking her down on several occa- sions, aud driving her away from home. The wife relates her woes halt a dozen pages of typewriter. Her motber, Mrs. Eliza Murray, in an afidavit, asserts that she was aware of the difficulties existing botween her daughter and husbaud. Substantialiy, the mother states that Newman abused his wife in a horrible mauner; that he choked her one time for thlg to & mourner's beach at church, and that he apphed vile language to her. A sister of the plantiff, named Mar- garet Watson, in her testimony, declares that she heard Newman use vile and abusive language to his wife; that he has vicious and vulgar habits; that he has threatened to kill his wife, and that she was driven from home. Ou this occasion the wife weut to the afiant's bouse to escape Newman's wrath, and to prevenu him from carrying out his throat, When the plaintiff arrived at her sister’s home, it is asserted that she had been beaten in a shameful mauner, and that blood was stream- ing over her face and clothes. It is (pimed that he threatened to kill her mother also. Fearing that he would put his threats into effect, the wife went back to him. Newman 27 | has bevn restrained by Judge Groff from Youtakeno risks. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River, disposiag of his_property, so that the wifo can get alimony if sho is successful in her suit., i After the usual drunks and vagrauts were disposed of in the police court yesterday groy-bearded man, answering to the namoe of 1. M. Anderson, the county commiss was arraigned on the charge of > Simon Kahn, Av t00d by his side to answ “Do you plead guilty or not guilty?” asked the judge. : “Not guilty,” said the defendant, and a murmur of surpriso circled around the court room which was filled to overflowing with prominent citizens. A trial was cailed for and Mr. Kahn, the assaulted person, also the elevator boy who witnessed part of the row, and Mr. Anderson, were put upon the ituess stand. Both Mr. Kuhn and the ele- vator boy testified that on the cihth inst., in the clovator of the First National bank Mr. Kuhn was koocked down by County Commissioner Anderson. Other cvidence was brought in to prove that Mr. Anderson used language and manuers unbecoming a gentleman. When Mr. Anderson was put on the stand, he assumed a sanctimonious air and asserted struck Kahn, whereupon the sccuting witness turned to General Smith, the city attorney, and said something that ‘sounded like a' denial. Anderson suid that his absorbing ambition at the par- ticuiar moment in question was to get the mortgage record book. He said three or four times that they were “jangling over tho book! and that “after Kalin said he aid not “wish to make a holy show of himself on the street,” they rcturned to Sloman's oftice. Anderson said he did nothing but looi at the book and haug to it. He did not know whetber kis son or Kahn struck first, as he was hanging on to the book. His in tive at that particular moment was to regain vosscssion of *‘the book,” and in every other regard his memory was fauitys His oft re- peated expressian, *‘the book,” at first caused a smite, and finally a round of laugii- ter, every time iv was uttered. At intervals he would look appealing to Kahn, as though he wanted to kiss and make up. & 'he trial was continued in the afternoon and County Clerk Roche was put upon the stand. His testimony had but little bearing on the case, relating only to the book oyer which the fight was held. At the conclusion of the trial the attorneys gave a brief summing up of the case. Judge Berlka stated that it was a clear case of as- sault, and assessed a fine of $S and costs each upoa’ the commissioner and his son. The costs will amount to ubout §25. The bellig- erent commissioner threatens to appeal the case to the district conrt. e Quiet But Severe. In his decision of the Roberts vs, Corb: and Mayne case, Judge Wakeley took occas- ion to give Dexter L. Thomas a quiet but sevore scorigg, which has created quite a breeze in legal circles, ‘The suit involved contracts and mortgages to certain real estate, Thomas, his wife, Roberts, and othev parties beng the plain- tiffs, He figured astheir attorney, Corbet and Mayne allowed judgment to be taken by default, Then Thomas filed a petition and @lso & cross bill, showing that Roberts held mortgages, and asked for a foreclosure, As is customary he also prepared a decree, as! ing ~ the court = to enter judg- ment for §5,180. Depending ‘upon the ~ honesty of uttorneys in matters of this kind ana having more work on their hands than they can do, the judges generally make these entrigs without reading the de- crees. Lo thiscase, Judge Wakeley said he discovered, after default had boen wmade, that fraud was perpetrated, not only on the varties to the sult, but the court as well, and gave notice that proceedings of this kind on the part of the attorneys bereafter, would wot, under any circumsiances, be tolerated. The South Sixteenth Street Motor and Horse railway injunction coutroversy was argued before Doane and Wakeley. Judge Groff is holding court again in Sarpy county, County Court. The will of Joseph Dinebler was adj mitted to probabe yesterday in the county court. The Boynton Furnace company, of Chi- cago, commenced suit against J. E. Trolel & Co., for $350 on a bill of merchand ise. The Bank of Owaha sued Jobhn Kops, Ottiles Kops and Fritz Muller for §00 on a promissory note. George "O. Francisco was sued by the Bank of Commerce for §050 on two promis- sory notes The bank also sued Francisco and Wilnam Gibson jointly for $500 on a note, © Meyer & R G. John notes. ke brought action against Jacobsen to recover §207 on two Still Increasing. The growtn of business i the district court tuis year is past all precedent. Moun- s of work loom up before the tour busy ges, and it is impossibie for them to keep ace with it. ‘This, the third judicial dis- trict, is eoMposed of v, Washington, Burt and Douglas counties. Outside of the latter the judges are engaged in court about eighteen weeks of the year. The rest of the time is given to this county, the vaca- tions between stated and time-honored terms being only a pleasant memory. Tho four judges arc constantly busy. e Frederick T. Roberts, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine at University Col- lege Hospital, London, England, sa, “Bright's Dissase has no symptoms of its own and may long ex’st without the knowledge of the patient or pra titioner, and no pain will be felt in the ju kidneys or their vicinity.” All the diseases to which the kidneys are sub- ject and to which they give rise can bo prevented if treated in time. War ner’s Safe Cure is the only recognized specific. R. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean and 1’rofessor of rgery of tne United States Medical College; Editor of “*Medical Tribune;” Author of “*Gunn’s New and Improved Hand-book of Hy- giene and Domestic Medicine, says: T am willing to acknowledge and com- mend thus frankly the value of War- ner’s Safe Cure.” e L PAVING BIDS, Onened By the Board of Public Works Yesterday Afternoon, Yesterday afternoon, the board of public works met ana_received proposals for doing the grading ordered by the council to be done this year. The bidders were J. Ryan & Co., Ernest Stuht, C. T, Williams, H. B, Knight & Bro., Ed Phelan, M. McCracker, J. C. Loeney, C. H. Pritchett, G. W. Mc- Kinney, Canfield & Fleming, Templeton & Morrow, John A. O'Keefe & Co., Lamoreux Bros., Pat Gibbon, Dan Condon, Mike El- more and J. A Norton, The bourd declared the following bids tho lowest, and, in its report to the council, will recommend tnat contracts be awarded as fol- lows: District No, 1—Embracing Eighteenth street from Dorcas to alley, south; Dorcas, from Thirteenth to Twontieth; Conter, from “Thirteenth to Twentieth; Iighteenth, Cas- tellar to Vinton; C. H,' Pritchett, 104-10 cents per cubic yard. District No. 2—Twenty-eighth, from Farnam to Dodge; ~ ‘I'wenty-eighth avenue, same; Twenty-ninth ~ street, Twenty-sixth Ed Phelan, 10 same; Douglas, from avene to Thirtieth street, 9-10 cents. District No. 8—Alley south of Twenty- sixth avenue, from block 5 to Roed's first addition: _Twenty-sixth _avenue from Douglas to Dodge, C. H. Pritchett, 104-10 cents. District No. 4—Twenty-second, from Graco to Luke; Spruce, from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth; Lake, from Eightoenth to Twentieth, C. H. Pritchett, 10 4-10 cents. District No. 5—Burt, from Ninotecnth to Twenty-sixth ;Twenty-third, from Cuming to alley north of Webster, Pat Gibbor, 14 210 cents, District N cago, from Twenticth to Twenty: ty-first, from Daven- port to Californin; Twenty-second, from Davenport to Nicholas, Pat Gibbon, 13 cents. Single Streets—Twenty-second, from Leav- euworth to Picrce, C. H. Pritchett, 10 4-10 cents; Hickory, from teenth to Sixteenth, J. C. See- ney, 101 cents; from Leavenworth to Woolworth uvenue, Ed Phelan, 10 9-10 cents; Twenty-ninth, from Leavenworth to Hickory, C. H. Pritchott, 109-10 oents; Twenty-sixth, from Poppléton avenue to Hickory, C. H. Pritchett, 10 9-10 cont Mason, from Twenty-ninth avenue to Thirt, third, Ed Phelan, 10 9-10 cents; Rees, from Twenty-ifch to Twenty-seventh, Ed Phelan, 10 4-10° cents; Twenty-seventh, from Leav- enworth to Half Howard, a Phelan, 10 910 cents; St. Mary's aveuue, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh, C. H. Pritcnett, 10 7-10 cents; Locust from Sherman avenue to Belt | railway, Ed Phelun, 11 cents; Burdette, from Shorman avenue to Kighteenth, Pat Gibbon & Co. 133-10 cents; Lake, from Twentieth to Thir- tioth, Canfield & Flemng, 12} cents; Iuf. teenth, from Grace to Paddock place; kd Phelan, 125¢ conts: F'ranklin, from T'wonty- fourth to A'birty-sccond, Ed Phelan, 123{ Nicholas, ~ from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth, 4 Phelan, 12 conts; Lowe avenue, 'from Farnam to Hamilton Condon & Co. 11 2-10 cents; Thirty-third, from Cuming to Lake, Ed Phelan, 10 8.10 cents; Sighteenth, from Dorcas to Center, C. H. Pritchett, 10 9-10 conts; Twonty-first, from Leavenworth to Brigg's estate, C, H. Pritehott, 109-10 cents; Sixth, from Piorce to Hickory, Ed Phelan, 10 010 cents; Fif- teenth. from Jackson to Leaveaworth, 10 9-10 cents. The board approved the following bonds of contractors for grading: James & Patrick Fox, Androw Murphy and W. G. Albright; J. B. Smith & Co., $20,000, surcties, Fred Gray and Lewis S. Rood ; Barber Asphalt Paving company, $15,000, surcties, G. G. Squires and Joun Grant. A permit was to-day granted the Omaha street railway company to extend its lines on Farnam strect from Thirty-sixth strect to the Belt line. The board will receive bids on the 24th for the construction of & three-foot brick sewer on Twenticth street from Pierce to Center. cents; ), suretios, European Excursions To the capitals of five Furoy tries, $260. Longer tour: All expenses included. Se eraries J. Wood & Co., 1223 Far nam St., Omaha, Neb. - PAINLESE B -rl“s oLl GREAT B Ine For Bilious and ness, and Swolli of 06! Nervous an| ions, &o. This is no fiction. Every acknowledged to be u Wonderful Medicine, Pain in Ihs Stomach, Sick Headach Cold Chills, Flushi on the Skin, Di FIRST DOSE WILL orer s earnestly Luvited Lo try one Box of these Fills, and they will be WURT H GUINEA S Giddiness, of A ams, and al TY MINUTES. Fale 9 of Heat, Lo od Frightful Y n'fv:n 'EF'I ‘:E BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken @s directed, will quickly vestore females to complote health, Fora WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC :—a fne doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs | Norltnglhonmq the edgo muscular §, arousing with tl acts * admitted Rorvous and Deblltated is th MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Full Prepared only Bold by Druggists genorally. item ; restoring long-lost Complexion ; bringing back the ke ROSEBUD OF HEALTH thi whole ¥ thousands, in ll classes of Bocloty ; &L 016 of the bost BEECHAM'S PiLLS HAVE irections with each Box. THOS, BEECHAM, St, Helens, 8. F. ALLEN & CO., 366 and 367 tho United Blales, who (1L yowr druggist doos Lot keop them,) lite, wud waicat energy of U o °: oo ‘Slatanisos 1o ihis THE LARGEST SALE ‘OF ANY PATENT Lancashire, England. anal S1., New York, 5016 Agents for WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. N S Examine the goods, and return them Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. L wic GOMPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT. Finest and CheapostMent Flayouring Stook tor Soupa Made Dishes and Sauces. As Boef Toa, “'an iuvalus ble tonic.” " Annunl sule 80000 jars. ooers and Drugiists. N EAT CO., I'td, London Bold by Richardson Drug Co.. and Biake, Bruce & Ca OMAHA MEDICAL 5SURGICAL INSTITOTH. N. W, CoR, 137H & Dooce 515, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERORICand SURGICAL DISEASES BE AOCOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.* Begt Facilities, A 'ty R S P e i WEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATHENT. NIN T8, oAt . To Aschmmct oA Wl nd 07" WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities Trgases, Olgh Foct, Cirvaturauof Spine, ilee, Gunerr, 'u'.grmuh‘!{il. {.hn atioa: inani Blood end 11 Burgioel Operationg: 30, bar, DISEASES OF WOMEN 3.:..5./2/v 2ok WK H ', (ING-TX DEP) LATILY ADDGD A LY MENT VOB WONKN DURING CONVINENRNT. Oaly Reliable Modical Institute s w:l"'.d RIVATE DISEASE] 1 Tiead Distases Sutcesstaly ireatets, BypUEINIE Fo e withot) marcury.Wow Wrstraiong VL oWk e ey st R0uA InLerview preferred. of your cas il ‘send fn BOOK ¥0 MEN, Faxe ‘Dl is; Bleot and. VaeTcodele, with qutation ks 4 447ess OMAMA MEDICAL, & BURGICAL I NSTLT! 1ith and Dodge Bireets, OWAHA, NEB, ™ it Halth_is Wealth Dit. B, 0. WEST'S Nenve AND BRAIN TarA® cunranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizel nvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neoiirulgis uche, Nervows Progtration caused by (he useof alcohol ur tobaceo, Wakefulness, Montal Depression, 8oftening of the Lirain resniting insanity and leading to misery, docs denth, Premature Old Age, Barreaness, Loss of Power in either sex, invountary Loises wn Spermatorrhaa caused by over-exertion o month's trentment, tiie brain, s81f abuse or over mdulg sent by mail prepaid on va- box contains one or #ix boxes for celpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curenny case, With each order feceivad by us for xix Hoxos, accompaniod with 85, we wifl send the purchaser our wrilten guarantee Lo re. fund the money if the treatn t does not effect a culu( ullm nteos I»»lmd ly by Goodman rug (0., Druggists, Solo Ageats. 1110 Faraa Street Omaha ob. # e