Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1890, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE { SUNDAY, BéCEMBER 7, 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES. FOR SALE-—-REAL ESTATE, ' MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE, For rates, ete., wes top af firert ealumn an this pag AMEE i Business Propert Kt and Douglas, ample tracku . This property Is avaiiahle and it de- wired we can sepurate lots. Will muko price on corner, it desired, und inside lot in proportion No. 50, 10th st. bet. Dodge arfd Canitol ave, full lot; present improvements are rented. Pri No. 20, 24th st (% Bristol. Desirabl per foot and wt 0 por foov. Terms of sale will be 1 cash and balanes B to 10 vears, if destred. No. 2%, Half lot, Howard st. bet, 14th Lund 15Uh sts. for 0,27, 2 full [ots gIving frontage on 20th st of 100 ft, by 142 ft. In dopth, Aouble trackage in rear. _bress brick store on premises, No. 2. A elieap loton Luke st. Pri No. 25, Cassst. bet. 17th and 18th ste, property that rents for £00 per month. ~ Price 4. 25th and Ciming sis 21 10t and Pacifie str did hotel sit lot Lxis2; will re- move presant, fnpro ts which _are not ineluded In price quoted,viz Williams st. bet, 15th and _fith st P business fot with 25 tt. Sfrontage. Price No. 21, On 1th. n Tias B8 ree bullt of bri 3,600 per yeur, ! No. 10,40 foet on Dodge and 1ith sts., renting for .65 per month, price per foot 1 Extato Agency— 197 Farnam . Agents, No. a1, N, W. cor. full lots, with 45,000 00 treot, wders st near properly, at 450 20,000 09 X124 for s, Eplen- 06,000 00 yiie L 2,500 00 ar Californiu; prop- 1 2 flats, 18 miod- rents now for . 100 00 am bet, 26th and 27th 5 feet {ront by 132 in depth, per foot Fyrnam bot .. full Tot, price per foot or. Mh st 15 feot on Furn per foot 3 No. 15, Howird st,, bet 14th and 1th sts., half lot. per foot No. 1§, Cuming st., bet m.v-)“up it 300 00 20 00 25th ave. and 200 00 it gy, 80100 st und 24, ¥ii 5 000 00 footTots on Saun- opposite Decatur st., e t 5 000 00 750 00 40,000 00 No. 10. Farmam let. 9th and ith _sts. 49 feot. per foot... No. 7. _Full fot, 10th st., be hd Dodge ; A Fuli lot, Cor. Jonns and 19th, present buildings rent for $1,100 per year; price ... No. 5, Dodge, bet present buildings bringing o crentals full ot price.. ... No. 4. 8'E. Cor. of 20th and Lea bullt "of brick, well construc comprising 2 stores and flats ahov fsnever vacant and at a low rent Days 0 per cent on price of A No. 1. First-cluss trackage pronerty Cor. of 0th and Jones: owned by Consolidated Line Co.; will mauke very reasonable terms to right parties: price 43 o Ames Real Esti 1607 Douglus 30,000 00 1 . 70,000 00 . 46,000 00 Agency, arnam street, Sole agents. Office open evenings, 07 Wle. 0l relinble” M. A, Upton Co. PORICES have o vanced in An " per lot. Ao Present prices $1,000, #1,150, § TOR SALE Newport ar Com. Lo agent. Twenty ac Farnam and court house, &1, Two cholee lots Dewey und O motor, 52,50, Four room three blo T, O.. 31,000, ty neres dying between te Brilliante, §00 per.acre. beautiful high ground on a4 miles from Orehard . cor ot streets, one block from tbages with forty foot lots, s from motor line, 245 miles fr Monthly piyment r lot on 24th street In South 0 cash, stable and stock, on good o Youse. good business, in Oniak for real esta round Will trade r Omaha, Curtls & \ street, Hill block. JOR SALE~One of the finest stock farms in b west. 64 miles southwi City, in the garden part of | consists of 80) acres, all first ¢ and cross-fenced. An eloant and other fine fmprovement orchard, artificial (ake, ete., ote wanting a gilt edge stoek nothing can be found that will enirely il the bill better than thi 0 head of cittle, 30 tous of hayfean bepurchused with the fran it desired. We will_sell for cash or part cash and notes. Gilt edge income property would be considered In exchange, Address M. A, Upton Co., Omuha, Neb. i 'uTlm old reliable” M. A, Upton Co ass land, fenc room house A To any o1 and grain ‘farm 205-7 {0 BALETlouse on 20th st., & 20 per cont investment. Brick block in husiness cen- ter, great snap. Waterman & Beall, Paxton block. B00-4* ESIDENOCE property for salo in nice loca- tions at reusonuble prices und easy ter Co-operation Lund and Lot Co., 205 North § teenth street. 8130- JPRICES have advanced in Am per lot. - Pros nt prices #1,050, 81,150, #1,: OR SALE—Rig bargain room house and full lot in Baker Place,less that Dst, 81,200, Easy torms. Inquire of ownor, E.G. 42nd and O OR property at_reasonuble prices and torms. Co-Operative Lund & Lot Co.. %5 N. 16t K-8 RICES have advanced In Anios Place per lot. Present prices #1,050, $1,150, NOR SALE or o —A nice lot 40x112, soutn front on grade, city water, 1} blocks sout east. of 20th and Vinton sts,, forsale or tra for a good horse and phacton: p cumbrance $00. Address X RIC per lot. have advanced In Ames Plac Preseut prices 81,050, #1,150, 81, 2 pcres fine turm land wdjoining good No- raska town: nearly cleir. 160 ucres finely improved land 24 miles from county seat in Nebraska; lightly cncumbered. 120 acres good lnnd in Nebrasku, 5 wiles fron county seat; 2300 inhabitants, House and [0t in town in Kansas; clear, r ot Ingood Nebruska town. 4 room houso and lot, burn, well and cistern, 16th street. Omaha; slightly inocumbered: will {rade for Omuh, property and ussume incup brances. H. E. Cole, Continental block, 600 ?wl‘m: old rellable’ M. A. Uptou Co, OR SALE—103 foet on #th avenue, betw, Farnam and Douglus, cheap. Scay, 1513 i & Price have advanced in An perlot. Present prices 81,0 'RE prn‘n-rty near Dundee Place at. . #1,20 8 acres between Omaha und South Omaba, trackage, at Elegant 5-room cottuge 10th st., wt .. oL/ A fine east front, Georgla ave i . ~room house with city” water I kitchen, 1ot 2313 x64 to alley, 550 cash. price...... 1,050 Hutchlson & Wead, 1524 Douglas st 827 8 R bet, motors, T[HE following property must be sold ut once: Corner 10th aud Mason, improved, 000, puying 10 percent. Full lot, 28th, near Woolworth. Full lot, ¥Ist and Burdette, only .- Also corner wd and Luird, only 31,60 Terms easy. These bargains worth Investi- Buting. Suicaton & Allen, 1007 Farnum street, M 10 have advanced in Ames p Present prices 41,050, 81, PRICE per lot. FYHE best corner on upper frontage on 3 streets; splendid pam stroet. ¢lose to court house, o or with trackage in S, E, part of v 0od residences and low-priced cottages, good jots for bulld , some us low as #8100, inside aeres, farms unimproved land. Wo will sell any of this property, of which we have entire control, at prices ‘way below What you can huy at elsowhore. Stringer & Penny, Barker block, 15th and Farnam. 188 SEPPHE old rellable” al. A. Upton O orner b 057 NOR SA LE—Lots for #3 each on West Leav~ enworth streel, not fur from new Beay, 1515 Fa huve advanced in / ver lot. - Present prices $1,000, acre fmproved tarm 60 mile: cottage 4 rooms, 2011 Cent 13th st. OR SA LE—24 25 por a Enquire 605 ) DRICE per lot. huve advanced in Ame: Preseut prices 81,0, Bllfil.lnh'l‘hnrunlnl Omaha, Only three of those elegant houses on 4th and Farnam Jeft out of six; other three occupied by first- elass parties. Houses uro open all day for in- tion. Kvery convenlence in the houses, udlng gus and gas fixtueos. Tuke a look at them during this fine eather: buy one and take life comfortable juring the winter, Only takes from 800 to #500 cash. See them without fall for they will please you, D. V. 3 First Nai'l bank. 580 ‘i'rllli old reliable” M. A. Upton Co. 905-7 e TEN acre block (n Benson for sule at an wt tractive price. Benson & Uurmlchnl.‘“ [ Jor vates, ete. e top of firs! column on this p1ys SRIVATE tuition by student, Iate of Edin- burg university, o e at his own resid. ence or that of pupii Eng Ish clyssics, mathes maties, drawings, of Iress X 89 Bee. 007 Ad JPROF ClL PETERSEN Prano, violin, zither, guitar, vocal Instruction. Studio 55 Shy blook. M EFORE buying o pliio ox: + the new seale Kiniball plano. A.Hospe, 1513 Douglas. (L1F0. V. ¢ x NBECK. teacher of the ba 13 Dougias, 08, experienc pupll of Mada Room 00, Brown s streots ~ DRESSMAKING. For rates, ere., see top of irst column aking in priv 12 years experi aworth street or address B Call 1023 Leav B. MeArtor, JINGAC King in fami- “d1les 8o 210 Hurney st M&2i D15 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Forrates, ete., see tpof 4 arnam i) PATENT SOLICITORS, te, see top of first cotum s on this piys and sollcitors,G.W. Sues & ha. Branch office o Consultation fre EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, For rates, ete., sec top of first column on this page C‘A’ ADIA e best place uations yment office, 310 8. 15th, ' Ol €0 find help or sit- o female, Tel. a0 D2 The Clingn; isfon Agel renzer blosk. Infor Latlon free S Notice of the Sitting of the City Cou as a Board of Equalization. To the owners of lots and lands abutting on or adjacent to the strefs, alleys, or avenues situated in whole or in part within any of the aistriets hereinaft named : You and each of you are he the elty couneil ulil sit us u bo: tionat the office by notified that fd of cqualiza- ty clerk in Douglas county court hous th day of December, 1800, from 9 o'clock a, m. lock p.m. for the purpose of equaiizing the pro- posed levy of special taxes and assessments and correcting any ercors therein, and of hea ing all compiaints that the owners of prop 50 10 ho d and assessed al tixes and assessments being ievied a cording 1014w to cover the cost and expense of paving, curbing, sewer construction, grad- ing, full cost or onc-half cost; chinge of grade, et openineg, dumagoe for grading, sloping Tots and fillinz lots. damages for construction of 11th st. viaduet cinafter ssated. PAVI t from Davenport to Dodge sts rict No. 1 ry 1 22d stre in o street to Vin Camips No. to Snerman s In pave oL from 24th st 1o i district No. t from ving distr host, in venue to Hth rd sts, In pav- ing district 9 2nd stroet i in paving district No. 2 st from Capitol i paving district No. “h_ave. from Le in pi o1 to Camitug sts, lley N of Burt st to Halt _Capitol W to 24th st (n paving No. 0k, CURBING. 15th st. trom Dodge st. to Calitornis inz district No, 27, Franklin st. from 21th to 20th sts., In 1 district No. 281 Sherman ave. from Comr st.. in paving district No. iith st. from Webster o ing district 305. SEWER In district No. 11 in pay ving reial st. to Wirt holas st. In pav- JONSTRUCTION, In distr In distel In distrf In distrl In district 3 In district No, 123 In district No. 126, GRADING, in Clark piace, Mezeathst. in Du- th st. from Hickory to M Martha s {lulll plac district No, Uhleags th to 50th st to Hamilton, District No. 14, 0th st., from Hamilton 10 Seward st., ¥ 1lton st.,’ 86th st. to Belt line, right of Pleasant ‘st.. Barker to Mayne, Il Hamilton to Mayne, 36t st., Seward to Parker sty District No, 1 Paxton st. to Joth s v Pleasant st., from Farnam to Leavenworth st Plorce st., from 20th st.. 10 2th st. t., from Smith st to Dexter ave, from Fowler uve., to Ames ave from ( 0 Buncroft st. from Center st., to Bancioft st, st from Poppicton ave. to Hickory st. th st from Woolworth ave.. to Shirley st Chicago st., from Lowe ave.. to Pleasaut st Springst., from Chicago st., 10 Oass st. Vo st., from Chicago St Lo Davenport st. 2d st., from Selden st., to Plonsant st. wldwell st., from 24(h st.. to 2th st.. Seward st., from 25th 8L, to ¥7th st.” District No. 13, 7ol wves, from Willu 10 ine st. CHANGE OF GRADE, Parkor st., from 27th st.. to 1st st. Gurlichs st., from Pleasant 8t t Lowe ave i1t st., from Pieree st., to Wiiliam st. STREET OPENING, WIDENING AND EX- TENDING ring st., to south city limi from south line tax lot 3, sce. Li-1 to 8, L. . V. Smith's add. Burt st,, in Hillside add. No, 2, e aveiiue from Dodgo sticst to Davenport street, Leavenworth street, from east line of blocks 187 and 208 to Missourf river. uctfie stroet, from ith street to 96th street, th avenue trom CaMfornia street to Burt streot. DAMAGES FOR GRADING. Martha street. from 16th to 20th street, Ohicago street, from 26th to #th streot. th street, Hickory street to Megeath street. rtha street, 20ih street to Lyman strec th strect, from Leavenworth street to Pa cific street., 18th streot, Plerce stree th stroet Pierce street Leavenworth street, from 18th street to 10th street, ith’ street, H0th st., Armesave., . District 'No, 17, 13th st., from § 22d st trom Leavenworth street to from Leavenworth street to from Leavenworth to Muson t. th street, Dodge street to Capitol avenue, Damages for construction of 11th streot via- duet— Lot 4, block Lot 5, block Hawthorne add, Lot 6, block Hawthorne add, add, add, add, wdd, add, add. add, wdd, udd, add, rie add, S ddition, shull's addition, L Shull's addition, Shull's addition, hull's addition, Shull's addition. # Hartman's addition, 24 Hartman's addition, Lot 12, block 6, 8. E. Roger's addifion, E. Roger's addition. Hawthorde Hawthorne Hawthorne block 3. Hawthorne 16, block i Hawthorne 17, block i, Huwthorne Huwthorne Lot 67, block t 03 Rees St L Lot 8, es Place. ock 13, McCormick' addi- Lot 4, block 8, Marsh's addition, Lot 1, block 1, Hunscom Plucy block 1, Hanscom Plac block 1. Hanscom Place, Hunscom Place. Lo # Lot 10 Barkulow Place, Lot I Billings sub. Lot Billing s sub. Lot 3 Billing's sub, Lot 4 Billing's sub, Lot 5 Billlng's sub. Lot 15, block 8, Briggs place, Lot 16, blook 8, Briggs place. Lot 18, blook 8 Briggs place: t 10, blook 8, Brizgs plice. i blook 3, Douglus add. Lot 4 block & Douglas add. Lot 5 block & Douglas adds Lot 6, block 8 Douglas add: Lot & bioek & Douglas add. Lot 0. blook & Douglas add’ Lot 10, blook &, Douglas add. Lot 11, block 4, Dougl dd. Lot 1 bleskcs Deugias ader Lot 2, block 4, Donglas add, Lot & block 4, Douglas add. Lot 4. block 4, Douglas add; Lot 5. block 4, Douglns add. block 4, Douglas add, Dbloek 4 Douglas add, t &, block & Douglas add: Lot 0. block 4, Douglas add, Lot 10. hlock 4, Douglas add. Lot 11, block 4, Douglas add. block 1, Donecken's add Graday's sub. of bloek @ Lot 7, Griffin & Smith's add Lot 10, Griftin & Smith's add. Lot 11, Griffiu & Smith's add; East 380 feet lot Mo & Smith's add, block 14, Highland p block 1 Highland p biock 14, Highland p block 15, Highlund pla 2, block 15, Hizhiand place, block 15, Highland place, H 1] Lowe 1. block tehland plu ighlana place. bl Highland place. block 8, Hillside addition No. 1, 5, bloek 10, Kountze & Ruth's add, bloek 11, Kountze & Ruth's add s 2nd ndd, block 11 MeCornick’s add, MeCormick's add; Oukhurst add, harst add. bloek 8, Onkliurst ndd, block & Oakhurst wdd, , bloek = Okuhoma. bloek 1, place, bloek 1, Shersdan plate. bloek 1, Sheridan p 4, block L Sheridan plae blo Smith add, lock 17, Smith add, Stanton plice Stunton p! Stanton place. tanton place tunton place. 14, lock 4, Walnut Hill, 10, block 10, Wolnut i1l 11, bloek 16, Walnut Hill, block 10, Walnut il block 17, Walnut HilT 1, block 17, Walnut it 14, blocl 17, Walnut il 13 block 17, Walnut Hill 16, block 17, Walnut [ill; 1, 'biock 18 Walnut 1111, Dlock 5. West End uddit k 6, West End addition. ock 0, West End addition block 12, West End u Lot Lot Lot Lot 2064 £, 8 1 Of tax lot 24, se On 16th st. and M of tax lot 31, s Lot M, bloek 6, B Lot 7, block Lot & block flway,s 11's 1st addition, 1's Ist addition, 1's Ist addition. Lot 1 block & Bo 's 1st nddition, Lot 2. block 4, Bo: = Ist additio Lot 4, blook 4, Boggs & Hill's Ist aadit )t 9, bloek . Canipbell's sub, Shinn's dition. Lot 12, block P, addition Lot 4 Chi Lot 12C) mphell’s sub. Shinn's 24 it Foneler add. tpirk. K. yougl Youglas add, douglas add: ! Douglas add: 1, Douglas udd. i, Douglas add. k 1: Douglas ndd. k 1, Douglas add. 1. Douglas add. block 1) Douglas add. block 1, Douglas add. Lot 17, block 1, Lot IS, block 1, Dougl Lot 4. block & 'Douglas add. 3 & Douglos add. Dwlght & Lyman's add, - Dwlaht &y ad. zht & Lyman's add; Dwight & Lyman's add. & Lyman's udd. 1 Alsid e add. ok 1, Hillside add g 0. lot 7, hlock Improvement associa- add. park add. Purk add, ark add. add. add. ndd. add. . Kountze's Lot 14, block 1. erome Lot 3,'block 8, Jerome Lot 6, block 8 Jerome Par Lot 7, bi Lot i, blo Lot 1. blo: 3. 1g, ¢, 14, lot 10, bic A Vetn Plac hlock N, Lowe's add, ook N Lowe: 2d add, Lot 6. block 11, McCormie Lot I, block 4, Paddock Pla Lot 2. bloc Pl Lot . bloe Lot 4, bloc Lot 5. bloe Lot 6, bl Lot 6, bl 4 4, Paddock place. 4, Paddock place, 1, Poppleton park add. Lot 20, block 2, Poppleton purk add. Lot 8, block C. Prospect place. 86N 242 Jot 19, ). 1. Redick’s add. 8240 1ot 35, J. 1 Redick's add. 5 H" 3, block 6, sub division of J. I Redlek's udd. Lo, block 6. sub division of J. L Redic add. Lst7, block 6, sub division of J. I. Redick's add Lovz, block 9, subdlivision of J. I Redick's add. Li-t 24, block 9, sub division of J. 1. Redick's k 4, eed's 3d add, k 4. Reed's 3d add, 5 k 4. Reed’s id add. Lot 14, block 4, Reed's 3d add. block 5, It add. Dbloek b, Reed’s 3d udd. Lot 3, bloc! mith's add, Lot 4, bloe Lot 13, bl Lot 1, block L Lot 3. Lot & blos Lott: hlock 1 1 ason & C nuson & Goos' add t Cmaha, t Omuha, o Lot 4, block 21, West Omi Lot I, block 27, West Omaha. Lot 2, block 37, West Omaha Lot 4. block 37, West Omuha. Lot 1, biock 28 West Omaha. Lot 2 block 23, West Omahia. Lot 3, block 2%, West Umaha, Lot 4, block 2%, West Omaha. Lot 8, block 2, Walnut Hill, Lot & blok 4 Walnut Hill, Tot 11, block 10, Walnut il Lot 14, block 10, Walnut Hill. Lot 15, block 10, Waluut Hill. Tax lot 32, soc. 16-13 Tax lot 8, block A Tax lot 16, sec. N. 245 tax 1o Tax lot 28, 28-15-13. K 1, honecken’s add, Walnut Hill ad Walnut Hill ad: i Walnut Hill ad Lot 2, block 11, Smith's add, And be 1t further resolved. That the clty clerk give notice of such sitting at least six days prior thercto, in three dully papers of the cltv, And be it further resolved, That unless for good and sufclent it may be other- wise ordered and determined. that sald cost or part of cost he 80 ussessed Pro rata accord- 1% to foot frontage upon all the lots and real tate insaid aistriets respectively, adjacent to or abutting the line of said improvements, according to the usuul scaling buck process as horetofore adopted and folfowed by suid councll in the assessment of spoolal tuxes to cover the cost of so twit: * One-third of said pro rati cost upon the one- sixth part of tho whole amount of ground to Do assessed, first abutting upon the street line along suid fmprovement. One-fifth part of such bro rata cost upon the second one-sixth partof the whole amount of sald ground adjoining thereto, One-sixth part of such prorata cost upon the third one-sixth part of the whole amount of suid ground next adjacent. 'And three-tenths of snid pro rata cost upon the adjacent or remaining one-half part of the whole of sald ground; und the fuli cost of slo) Il“ll(luml filling lots upon the lots so sloped or filled. You and each of you are hereby notified to appear before said board of equallzation at the time und place above specified, to make any complaint, statement or objeetion you may desire conoerning said proposed levy und assessment of speciul taxes. L JOHN GROVES, dectdoy .l City Clerlk. Annual Meeting. Notice 18 hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th Stock Yard Bank, of Bouth Omaha, Neb, e olvetion of ‘directors and thet o of such business u8 muy Proporly aFise, W Be heid at the First Nutionl Bank, of Onabi Neb., on Wodnesday, January 1, 1801, at 4 p. . E B Ak, Coshier. South Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 6, 180, decrddos AKEN-UP by the undersigned about Oct. 25, 180, one red steer, about 15 months old, with White spot fn fuce. The owner can have the samo by g)ro\'lm‘ property and pay in, charges. Mrs, Sldney ll‘lun.fi wiles west of Irvingto Ni0d7-1 -2 yellow T-14-21-2 TAKEN UP—Cow with gray ‘Igd spots 8216 California st N Bils for Pablic Frinting. STATE OF NERRARKA, Office of State Board of Printing, L1x00 LN, Novetiber 15th, 180, NOTICE 10 BIDDERS, sals will W focelved at an time on or before two 0'clock p. ni, of the Oth day of Decerber, A. 1. 18m, tor the printing of all bill for the leglsla e with such mat- ter 8 may be ordered by efther house thereof to be printed in “bIL Torm'™ which is shown and designated as class ono () unaer the prints ing luws of the state of Nehraska. For the printing and bindink in papercovers of one thousand (1.000) copies ench of the blen- nial reports of the auditor of public accounts, troasurer, se y of state, and commissions er of publie lands and bulldfngs; and five hun- dred (500) coples each of the Mennial reports ot the attorney general, superintendent of pub- lie instruction, state Hibra and udjutant general: and ali_other reports and dociments That may bo ordered printed by the legisia ture, except | as Wiy enter fnto and form a partof the journals. Which class of work I8 known and designated a8 cluss three () under the printing laws of Nebraski. The biil work cuted under class one, shall be printed in type on paper fourteen (1) nches | ightand one-halt (8lq) Ir wide, single page, paper to be twenty-cight A to the rean,” and ex page 3 shall” contain not than lines of solld matier of seven ( length and the tnes shall be numbered, with a blank only in ¢ wyeen the lin The title pr less thun el Lhreo @ fnch isplay title i ek bid shall state what tie bidder | ing to do_the work complote for, per two hundred (200) coples of cuch bill; rice for i dered of the su original (200}, pross work, stite material ente All work delivered in good order by the contr the office of the s state within throe days after the the order by sald contractor from the chairman of the committee on peinting, in olther branch ofthe Tegislature. All work executed under be printed in long primer, brevier and nonpa= riel type. on paper 10 be' nine inches long by six (6] Jnches wide, single page, paper to o forty-five (45 pounds to the' reati, of twenty- four by thirty-six, white book.' Each bid uss three shiall state whit the bidder is willing to do the work complete for, per pige, on each report or item in the elass, In- Cluding composition, paper, press work, stitehing, folding, and all work or material enterin he work required. Galley and pse br ist be furnished when required by the oficers of the executive department or the chairman of the committee on printing in elther branch of the legislature. Work when completed tobe delivered froeof expense at the state house. Proposals for work on each of the clnsses will not be considercd unless the be accompanied by & bond in the sum of five thonsand (8,000) dolars with two or more sure- ties: that in epurty proposing for such contract shall be awarded the same such party will, within five (5 days after the award to him of such contract enter into bonds for tho faithtul performance thereof, us provided by Jaw nd the tern.s of these proposals. Proposals shall be marked, “Propos Public Printing” and_addressed to the state board of printing. incarcof the secretary of state, Lincoln, Neb. Contractson class one (1, as above speeified, will be awarded as a Whole Contriets on cluss three fled, will be awirded In wh board may elect. 5 inples of the work to be executed under cluss one (1), und three (), nay be seen at the office of the seeretary of state. Contracts on above classes—one (1, ana three (). to run two (2) years from December 9th, 1801, The state printing bourd reserves the right to reject uny or ali bids Sealed prop 10 a8 the paper all work or. ss three () shal bo as_above speei- leor in part as the T, M E Auditor of Public Accounts, E. Hiwy, Tr State Board of To whom it ma. given that i be responsible for any debts whatsoever con- tracted by my children. and I hereby warn any person against giving eredit to them on the stiength of my name, Charles Tietz, - dTdTe RAILWAY TIME GARD "CHICAGO, BURLING Q] Depot 10th and Mavon stree otice fs hercby ate T will not Arrives 0 20 p m 10,05 & w 1200 m Arrivos .Denver Express nyer Night Expres incoln Looal y Night Exp. vla U. ~UNION PACIFI Depot 10th und Marcy streets. 3 usaa City Expre .. /Falrfield Exp. (except Sun. — CHICAGO, R 1. & PACIFIC . P, depot, 10th and Maroy Sts. _Night Kxpre 1 “Atlantic Exp Vestibule Limited OUX CITY & PAUIFIC, depot. 10th And Marey Sts. Sloux City Passenger... . | ....St Paul Expre SIOUX U1y & PACIFIG Depot 15th and Webster Sts. Lenves | Omaha. Arrives Omaha hicago Express. Vestibulo Limited e Siraie HICAGU, MIL. U. P depot, 10tk sna os ='i soTRT \es/?P® zpmEal? OMAHA & 8T. LOUIS. Arrives depot, 10th_and_Marcy8ts. | Omaha. ¥., & & MO. VALLEY, Depot I5th and Webster St Biack Hills Bxp; tings Exp. (Ex. Su hoo&Lincoln Paa. (Ex.8und'y ) ..York & Norfo 8 7 x City A ..Bloux City Expross (Ex. Sun. 8t. Paul Limited T.8t. Louls & K. ( (8¢ Louts & K. C. CHICAGU, B L & PAC Union Depot. Canngn Biufts, [CHICAGO, MIL & ST. PAUL. nion Depot. Counell B Chicago Express Chicago Express.. K. O, ST IOR'E C. B — Union Depot. Councll Binfts Ciy Day Exp City Night Expi Arrives Transtor Arrives Transfor 1216 p m | Arrives Transfor t, Cuunell B wuls Canon Ball CHICAGO, BURE'N"& QUINCY Unlon Depot, CAueil Bluf BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Union Depot, Coutiell Bluft. - Biouz Clty Accommodation. 8L Paul Westward. | 1 Webster 8t. ©ak Chatham Druia Hil . TessseuoE SIEEEEERS z COTee o ey Dundee Place. Walnut HilL. Lake Streat REEESELEEE sRpERs: 5 S — zeEscesaee’ Beyner will piteh better ball next ever before, his arm was never in better l shape than now, ANOTHERTENPLETOTHE LORD Will Be Dedicated Today by the First Uni~ ted Presbyterian Oongrogation, A DESCRIPTION OF THE EDIFICE, Interesting Items of Religions Infore mation from Many Churches Both at Home and Abroad. The congregation of the First United Presbyterian church of Omabia will dedicato anew and handsome church on Twenty-fivst street, in Kountze Place, today. The build- ing is of brick, covering an avea of about 55x 9 feet. Tt fronts the south and has a very attractive and substantial tower surmount- ing the entrance at the southwest corner. The main auditorium is about H0x60 feet, and the pulpit stands at the east side under a_handsome arch. A second arch and recess just north of the pul- pit furnishes convenient space for the choir and & pipo organ when the time comes that the congregation decides upon purchasing that neressary piece of modern church furni- ture, Immediately north of the main auditorium is the lecture room, communicating with the main room by means of sliding doors which slip cusily “out of sight when the two rooms are desired to be thrown into one, East of the lecture room there are two com- modious varlors aud north of the parlors is the pastor's study. West of the study and north of the lecture room ave library and toilet rooms. Under the mnorth half of the church thee will be two or three convenient apartments fitted up in the spring to be used for social gatherings. These will constitute the kitchen and dining room departments of the structure, 4 In the south end of the church there is an elegant gothic window, which gives the cdifice a rich appearance from the exterior and admits a flood of mellow light upon the interior, The floor is built upon the opera houso plan, with pews in the main auditor- um and chairs in the lecture room. The church will cost complete about $14,000. It1s certainly one of the neatest and most- conveniently arranged houses of worship in Omaha. It will accommodate about ecight hundred people. There is a door leading from varlors to the choir and with that door open a lady with a troublesomo baby can catch the sermon and yet be hid from the view of the audienco—a great convenience for many mothers. The dedicatory service will take y morning at 10:30. Rev.J. T. Pittsburg will preach the sermon. also preach at 7:30 in the evening, In the afternoon at 5 o'clock there will be a union meeting, or house-warming, at which members of other denominations are ex- pected to attend and make short addresses, A great deal of the credit for the erection of this neat temple of worship should be awarded to Rev. John M. French,the present pastor. He has labored faithfully and with unflagging zeal since the undertaking was decitied upon. The congregmtion was organized in January, 1868, with nine members. The pioneer of United Presbyterianism in Omaha was Rev, Thomas McCague, who is still a_resident of Omaha, and is very widely and favorably known in the community. In July, 1867, he began work as a mission- ary in a'school house at the corner of FKif- teenth and Capitol avenue. From that small beginning the church has fought its way through all the vicissitudes of life in_Omana, In September 1872, Rev. James Duncan D. D. of Liberty, Neb,, came to Omaha and worked with the church for u year. That year the congrecation purchased the Haptist tabernacle which stood atthe corner of Eighteenth and California streets, and then the work began to take broad aud deep root for permanent growth, Rev. Thomas McCague continued the work after Dr. Duncun had gone, and the church held it way onward and upward, In 1878 Rev. D. R. Miller of East Pales- tine, O., came and remained two years. In 1880 Rev. Edwin B. Grabam became the first regular pastor. He re- mained until 1888 and brought the little flock tarough many gloomy places to brighter fields beyond. ilc has remained a staunch friend of the churchall the way through and has assisted materially in the building of the new touse The congregation at present is in excellent condition, having a good, healthy member- ship ana being almost entireiy free from debt. \ OMEN IN THE CONFERENCE. the double pulpit and Th eViews of Rev. br. Duryea of the First Congregational. The question of admitting women to the conference of the Methodist [Spiscopal church has at length been decides On good author ity it has been anuounced that the vote taken upon the matter has resulted in favor of their admission. Tue Bee presents the views of Dr, Duryea on the subject. On Sunday next it will pub- lish the views of several other clergymen who, like Dr. Duryea, are not members of the Methodist Episcopal church, The conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is a representative body vested by the members of the church with authority and powers detined by a constitution and in- terpreted in the light of recorded precedents. Its functions are legislative and administrs tive. It makes laws or rules for the direc- tion of the churches, selects and inducts into their office the bishops and other servants of the people and exercises the right of revising and judging their poliey and acts as well as of general discipline, 'The members of this body are selected according o a principle adopted and established and tending to abide until some_serious exigency may reveal the need of expansion or limitation, There can be no doubt that the intention of the founders of the church contemplated a democratic_system with a representative method. That is to say, they did not hold the theory that the ecclesiastic is directly called by the Head of the Churcn, invested by Him with authority and power, and set over the people to rule them. They conceived the members of the church to be “the body of Christ,” in which His spirit is manifested, and through which He operates in His work of redeeming and perfecting men. As sucl the members nave supreme rights and po ers. But they were not expected to exercise their rights and powers in person and in mass, but through their representatives, who Should be their ministers or servants, responsible to God indeed for the discharge of the trust committed to them, but account- able to the people also, ‘I'hese remarks led up to the point which needs to be made distinet in the discussion of the question before us. While it is clear that every member of the church shares in its su- preme authority and povers and should have some opportunity and means of expressing opinions and preferences in regard to the en- tire administration of the affairs of the church, it is quite as clear that no member can claim a right to a place in the represen- tative body. Since it is representative, it must be constituted by selection. In accord with the democratic idea, all members should take part in the selection, uniess specially disqualified by some evident defect, The persous selected ure taken presumably because they are competent to share in the exercises of the authority and powers dele- gated 4o the conference. They are called to the performance of a trust. It implies the creation of respousibility, The person who accents the trust is frecly but surely bound tothe performance of & duty. As ability and responsibility are equal, in the present aspect of them at least, no oneshould be asked to accept the responsibility uniess he is supposed to have the abillty, Of this those Who appoint him are the judges. 1t is wroug, therefore, to any member of the church, if he is not called to do nis duty, A deaf man could not well act as a menrber of o deliberative body. Children and minors generally could not be eligible. The sickly, aged and infirm should be excused. Hitherto women have not been appointed. It is not likely that they have been left aside for any definite reason. Simply the question of lay- ing upon them the duty of serving in the con- ference was was not mooted, Justom was followed. Aund 1t is easy enough to trace the grounds of the custom. Amongst the Hebrews the family was the unit of society and the church, and the man was the head of the family, and acted for it in all matters civil and r'flghmm I'be early Jewish pattorn, When christianity passed into the gentile lands, it found man at the head knd woman subordinate. It has taken centucdles to procute the emancipation of woman from the status of an infant, ond to constitute her a person in the state and the charch, Her prosent freedom is large, and it will be broader, when man has had some cen- turios of christian discipline, and woman her- self has arisen above the vanities which have weakened her self-control. Still among the most civilized members of our yet half civi'i zed communities, and especially among select members of the christian church, woman need be under no limitations whatever on the El of her sex, And if she isneeded as a servant of the church in any capacity, it hus been abundantly shown, that she wiil 0 nize her duty, and proceed to qualify and prepare herself to fill 1t The grounds on which the church might continue its choice to me in the formation of the conference are these : 1. Women should be excused from the duty of service in the body, 1f the duty be oner- ous it is the manly thing for men to accept it and discharge it. Precisely as in the state, women are not called to milit: On the prineiple of the division of labor, women should undertake what wen cannot do as well and men should accept what women cannotdoas well. Or because there is so much to be done that no one can assumeo double service and the work which lies mnear to women is 80 great and so pressing that they should no be divarted f rom it. 8. The time has not yet come for the ini tion of women into this body. If she has the capaities, and is willing and determined to at- tain ability, she has not yet been taught and tramed for the intelligent and wise discharge of the trust. She must prepare herself, and this is the work of time, and cousiderable time, 4. Inasmuch as woman is not admitted to the functions in the state analagous to those of the conference, it n‘i]wur. to be the com- mon judgment that it is best to retain her in the domestic and sociol sphere. and to enjoy the benefits and blessings of her virtues and labors where they have been so wholesome and abundant hitherto. This may be merely another former of expressing the need of a division of labor. But really, in most instances, it covers a hint, that the efficiency of woman in one sphere depends upon her absence from the other, Ina word, that there is some incompatibility between public and private functions. That this is the judgment of & multitude of the men who have the highest and most worshipful regard for woman is gertain, and more than that, it is the judgment of the vast majority of no- blest women, Setting aside the more common arguments to prove, if possible, the expediency of keep- ing women out of political life, there is ono more than @ passing consid- eration. here are two services to be ren- dered to the state: first, the formation cf the character of the citizens; second, the dire tion of the citizens in the conduct of corpol ate affai; Hitherto woman has been mak- ing character, and men have been making and executing laws, Woman holds steadily before the mind the highest ideal: she presses 1t into the heart, and by it she judges, approvesand condemus, corrects and shapes the child. In society she s it before herself and those with whom sonsorts, and tends to spread the influ- which proceed from a character formed upon it like leaven into all the relations and ities of the world around her. She ¢ can lower the ideal, she must not com- withit. She leads the advance and must keep her banner true and high, The true ideal, the conception of the per- fect man, the man of truth, sincerity, honor, fidelity, courage, devotion, self-sacrifice, in a word a moral heroism, should follow men i the sphere of public service. But have not only to consider what they themselves would do if th alone consti- tuted the state, but what they are able tod o, and carry with them in their effort for the best the great mass of the people, on whom finally wiil depend the degree ot good which may be obtained and enjoyed by all. This makes bare the ground on which the wise ruler stands and on which he has over stood since the days of Moses, and will ever stand, if he is to be a truo leader of men in the line of progress, namely, the ground of the practicable. He may have, nay, must have, the v highest ideal of society and desire to construct as near to 1t as he may, but he must be patient and for the present be content with what he can get, knowing that he cannot at once lift the people above their present grade of unpulse andaction, Hemay, indeed he must, be inwardly unsatisfic. and aim at a higher rade, but he must know how to wait and use the meaus to lift the people up and on, Now in this attitude, there is great danger. And the peri! has proved tobe extreme to many a man who has begun his career with high principles and noble resolutions, To temporize and compromise as rulers must, re- quires a double life, hard for most to manage. No man canlive it unless he keeps his soul in the presence of the God of truth and righteousness, and holds himself in fellow- sbip with the bestmen and women in worship and contemplation of the perfect and glorious One, in whom alone our humanity is com- plote, ‘We do not wish our women to encounter the peril of public service until we are sure of two things. 1'irst. that they will not suffe) in their high moral conceptions and ardent moval aspivcation in_the atmosphere of practi- cal expediency ond, that they will not be so enthusiastic in their expectation of 1m- medjate conformity to the highest ideal in the laws enacted, and the obedience rendered to them, as to be disappointed beyond endur ance when they discover the check put upon their hope by maw's prudeny regard for the practicable. As it has. been, many women have been impatient, and when disappointed, sour, or bitter, losing the most excellent qualities of womanliness, and losing the vary influence which should make tuem the best helpers of mankind in the hard struggle and slow progress toward perfection, But, in reply to this it will be said, that a Methodist conference is on a loftier plane than the legislature or the congress. We carnestly hope o, Church Notes. Rev. Willard Scott, lectured last Wednes- day evening at Chadron and on Thursda evening at Ashland before the state conven- tion of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. P. S. Merrill lectured last Friday even- ing forthe Young People’s Socioty of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Plymouth” Congrega- tional church. Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner of New York city will occupy the pulpit at the Second Presbyterian church this morning and at the First Presbyterian church this ning, He has traveied extensively in connection with mission work and will detail his experience, This is regular communion Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. A number of persons will be admitted to membership, and among those who desire to join the church are two Chinamen, Leo Wo and Ah Goon. This church has four devout, Christian C namen, the other two being Jung Chee and Hing Les Dr, Horton, the great Baptist revivalist, nas notified the Baptists of Omaha that it will not be possible for him to hold a series of meetings in Omaha this winter. At pres- ent the Baptist pastors of Omaha have no other man in view. The Plymouth Congre Methodist churches propose choruses beforelong. i Tho night school at St. Timolhy mission will begin this week, The ling room has been open for & week, aud has proven to be u practical success. The First Baptist church is doing excellent work in a guiet way for the benefitof the western sufferers. Last Sunday $45 in_cash wero contributed. The subscription boxes will be pluced near the door again today for those who desire to contribute, St. Mark’s Episcopal church at Florence was consecrated Friday week at 8:30 p. m., by Bishop Worthington, assisted by Dr. Doherty of Brownell hall and Rev. William C. Me- Cracken, formerly of New Orleaus, Dr. Doherty preached the consecration sermon.” Are You Going *outh This Winter? Parties contemplating a visit to the far-famed Sutherland, the favorite re- sort of Omaha people, or to other points 4n Florida, will find that the rates and time are the same viaThe Burlington to Chicago and thence via Cincinnati or Louisville, as via St. Louis, with the ad- ditional advantages of the vestibule limited trains and elegant dining car service which are characteristic of this route, The Burlington also has on sule round trip tickets to all southern points either via Kansas City and Memphis, or via St. Louis, offering a greater varviety of routes than any other line, For full information, tickets and sleeping bertl., call at city ticket office, Iéfll Farcam fonal to and First establish | christian communities were formed after uluj street. W, I, Vaill, agent, [VEN AWAY) A B20 Uit of Clothes ——OR=—- A 220 - Overcoat ell@ & (0 To the person inthis state or in lIowa that will furnish us the best original suggestion for an advertisement or trade scheme to pro- mote the interest of our business for the com- ing holidays [all plans to be in writing and at our store by Monday night, Dec. 8.] The successful contestant to be notified by mail and through this column. The reason for doing this? We started in this season to supply the finest clothing trade in the city, and now we have too many gentle- men’s extreme fine overcoats; and we fear ‘no contradiction when we say : that we have some of the nobbiest and tastiest top andbox overcoats ever shown in the city of Omabha. We have cut them in price about one- fourth. Come quick for they are the latest, the richest, the finest nobbiest and the most genteel line of over- coats ever offered for the pricer Our $3,$0, 57,58, $9,$10,512 Lines of overcoats never sold so fast as at present. We will be out of that grade of goods before New Years if the trade doesn'’t let up on them, Come in and see us, we were here long be- fore the rest of them and are liable to be here when some have gone with the rest. Hellmans Corner 13th and Farnam s, { Omaha.