Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1891, Page 3

4 —————ee e e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,, APRIL 12, 1891.—TWENTY PAGES. 3 OMAHA'S NEW BILL OF RIGHTS Put of What the Oharter as Amended Provides For, CHANGES IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT, - ; Election Regulations, Qualifications of « nellmen, the Board of Health and Sanitary Commiss sioner and Tax Levy. Owing to the length of the charter amend- ments and the importance of getting a certi- fied copy thereof, sogie deiay has beon occa- sioned in presenting the document to the public. Below will be found part of the amendments, The remaining sections will appear in Tie Brr Monday An act to amend soctions 11, 12, 13, 24, 30, 87, 63 0, 79, 81, 90, 01, 9%, @, 101, 104, 107, 108, i1, ' 119, 118, 1ls. 189, 140, 142, 148, 145 | 155, 107, of chapter 11 A, entitled “Cities of the Metropolitan Class,” compiled statutes 18%0; and to repeal said sections so amended, and also to repeal section 31 of said chupter. ' Be_it enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska. GOVERNING ELECTION 1. That section 11 of said chapter v amended to read Tho general city be and th ne follows 1 cit election in gove this act shall be held on the Tuesd. eding first Monday in Novembe 1, and eve two years thereaf except as otherw hereinafter specified.” Such elections sh be beld at the same place as are g eiections for state and county oficials occur- g 1u such years, The officers to be elected | at such elections shall bea mayor, police city clerk, treasurer sud comptrollor, 5 ‘shall each and all b elected by a plu- ¥ of all votes cast at said elections for such officials, and shali, when properly qual- ified, hold office for the term herein desig- commeuncing on the fi Tuesday in rv succecding said tion, or until © successors shall be elected and gual fied. The terms, powers or authority of a; ofticial herein named clected at any city eloction held in Decombor, shallnot ba at. fected or prejudiced by reason of tho fixing of the date of bolding city elections, as herein specitied.” THE COUNCILMEN, hat scetion 120f said chapter be same is b nended to read as follows: *Section council of each city governed by this act shall consist of one member from ward and an equal num- ber from the city. e councilman befora entering upon the duties of his offico shall be required to give a bond to the city, with two or more good and sufficient suretics, who shall each justify that heis worth at least 5,000 in real estate in such city, over aud above all debts, liabilities and exemptions. Such bond shall be in the sum of £,000 and shall be conditioned for tho faithful d arge of the duties of the councilman_giving the same, and shall be further conditioned that if s councilman shail vote for any expenditure or appropriation of mouey, or the creation of any liability in excess of the amount allowed by law, that such councilman and the suretics signing said bond shall be linble thereon. Said bond shall be filed with and approved by the mayor.” VOTING FOR COUNCILMEN, $Sec. 8. That section 13 of said chapter be and the same is hercby amended to read as follows: “Section 13. In all citics of the metropolitan class, now existing or hereaftor created, the qualified voters of such city at the general election to be held in 1801, “and every two gours therentton shall by a plurality “of all votes cast for such officials clect & number of ccun- cilmen equal to the number of wards in said ¢ who shallbe known and de i .t d councilmen-at-large; and who shall toid or the term of two years from the first Tuesday in January following said elec- tion, or until their successors are elected and aualified. At an_election which shall be held in 1802 und every two years thereafter and in the manner hereinafter designated, there shall also be elected one councilman from each ward who shall be designated ward councilman they shall each bold office for a period of two years from the first Tues- day in Jonuary sicceeding such election. Whenever by reason of an increase of wards in such city, or by reason of beine proclaimed a city of said metropolitan class, any ward shall be without representation, 1t shall be lawful aud proper at the next suc- ceoding general city election, or at a special election, the call for and holding of which is hereby authorized, to elect ward councilmen for such wards, and also to elect a number of councilmen at large equal to the number of new or additional wards created. The terms of such ward councilmen and councilmen at large, shall be so stated and adjusted as to correspond with the terms of councilmen of the same class elected in 1502 and succeeding years as herein above designated. The coun- Cilwen at largo and the ward councilmen shall constitute the city council, and no mem- ber shall be cligible to more tham two con- gecutive terms, Ward councilmen shall bo rosidents of the wards from which they may bo elected. All councilmen’s terms of offico shall commenco on the first Tuesday in January after their clection, excopt such councilmen us may 'be elected at the special election horein authorized, whoso terms shall com- mence immediately after the reswlt of such election shall declared. On said first Tues- Qay the councilmen_shall_assemblo together and organize the city council. The terms, powers aud authority of any official herein named elected ut any city election held in December shall not be affected or prejudiced Dy reason of the fixing the date of holding city electious as herein specified.” POLICE REGULATIONS, Sec. 4. That section 23 of said chapter be aud the same 15 heroby amended tq, read as follows: *Section The mayor and council shall have power to make and enforce all police regulations for tho good government, gencral welfare health, safety, and security of the city and the citizens thereof, in addition to the police powers expressly granted herein, and in the exorciso of tho police power may pass all needful and proper ordinances; and shall have power to impose fines, forfeitures, pen- alties and imprisonment at'hard lavor for the | improvement of | police court of said city anc inspection, condemnation, use, sale, and dis- | positiou thereof; and shall have powor to de- fine, declare, regulate, suppress and prevent the ocourrence of nuigyucos; said board shall also bave control of all contagious or infec- tious diseuses, and the care, treatment, regu- lation and prevention theroof; of all ‘hospi- tals, dispensaries, and viaces for the treat- ment of the sick, and of matters relating to births und deaths and records thereof in said city, also of all cometeries or places for the burial of the dead. The jurisdiction of said board of health shall extend over such city, and over all grounds and property within three miles of the limits thercof. “Said commissioner of heaith shall have power to enter upon aud inspect any and all premises for the detection, correction and ex- termination of nuisances, contagious or infec- tious diseases, or the lmprovement of the sanitary condition of said premises “Inspectors of meats, milk, food and of auy and all matters and things relating to tho sanitary condition of such city shall be under the control and direction of said board of health. The board of health, when in sessiop, shl make rules and regulations for the con- duct of its affairs and of the action of the said said commisstoner of health, and for the efficient regulation, control, direction and the heaitn and suni- tary affairs of such city cmbraced or coming within tho jurisdiction, direstion or control of said board of health, coupled with penalties for the violation of thic sama. Said last nmed rules and regulations shail be pre- sented to the city council, and when avproved and enacted by said council, skall have the force and effect of ordina and offenders against the saine shall be prosecuted in e punished as are offenders against other ordinances of said city “Sald board of health shall, as from tine to time required by the city council, assume control and of the gurbage, plumbing mspection er und other similar matters relating to the health and san- itary condition of such ci id in the same maguer as hereinbefore provided, make rules and regulations for the government, control and effectiveness of, the same, or may con- tinue to control and direct the same under existing ovdinanc may be by said couneil directed. Said board of health ‘may provide such office ana employ such clerks,insyectors, nssistants ana deputics as funds provided by _the city council may permit, and may make rules and regulations for the govern- ment and control of such employes, aud de. fine the duties, powers, authority and com- pensation of the same. Jn casc of the ab. sence, disability or inability to act of said commissioner of health, the mayor may, and he is hereby authorized and empowered: to designate and appoint some other member of said board or employe thereof,to temporarily perform the duties of said commissioner, and sala appointee shall have an ciso the same powers and authority as said commps- sioner, during the period for which he is ap- pointed. : ““The chief of policoshall co-operate with said board in the enforcement of all ordi- nances of the city relating to matters within the jurisdiction of said board, and as other- wise directed by the mayor and board of fire and polico commissioners. 1o provide funds for the conduct of the affairs of said acpartment of health the city council of said: city shall npon the taking effect of this uct and thereafter annually, levy a tax uot exceeding 1y mill on the $i valuation upon all tuxable propefty in said city subjeet to taxation, which tax shall be known as the health fund and shall be en- d and collected as are other general BUILDING REGULATION! Sce. 6. That section 37 of said chapter be and the same s hereby amended to read follows: ~ “Section 87, 'The mayor and council shall have power to regulate the con- ruction, use snd maintenance of party alls and to prescribo and regulate tho thickuess, strength and manner of construe ing stono, brick, wood or other buildings, the size and shape of brick aud other mater- ial placed therein, and to rr-‘scrmc and regu- late the construction aund arrangement of fire escapes and the placing of iron or metal- lic shutters and doors therein and thereon, and to provide for the inspection of elevators and for the protection of elovator and hoist- way openings to avoid accident; to pre- scribe, regulate and rovide for the inspection of all plumbing, pipe fitting sewer conncctipgs in all »s or buildings now or hercalter od; to regulate the size, number and mauner of construction of halls, doors, stair- ways, seats, aisles and passageways of theaters, tonement houses, audience rooms, and all buildings of a public character, whether now built or hereafter to be built, s0 that there may be convenient, safe and speedy exit in case of fire; to prevent the dangerous construction and condition of chimneys, fireplaces, hearths, _stoves stove pipes, ovens, boilors and hea- ting oppliances, used in or about any buildings' or manufactory, and 10 cause same to be removed or placed in safe condition when same are considered danger- ous; to regulate and prevent the carrying on of manufactures dangerous in causing and promoting fires; to prevent the deposit of ashes 1n unsafe places and to cause all build- ings and enclosures as may be in a danger- ous state to be put In a safe condition; to prevent the disposing of and delivery or use in any building or structure of soft, shelly and imporfectly burned brick or other un- suitaple building material within the city limits, and providing for the inspection of thesame; to proyide for the abatement of dense volumes of smoke; to regulate the con- struction of areaways, stairways and. vaults; and to regulate partition fen cos.” ISSUANCE OF BONDS, Sec. 7. That section 66 of said chapter be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “‘Sec. 66. The mayor and council are hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds of the city with interest coupons annexed thereto in such amounts and for such lengths of time as they may deem proper, the rate of interest not to exceed 6 per cent por annum, for the construction and maintenance of sewers or in the renewal of outstanding bords of gaid city bearing a high rate of interest, or for the purpose of fund- ing, taking up and making psyment of the floating indebtedness and nubihtios of the city, aud for the construction of a city hall or other needful buildings for the use of the city, or for the appropriation or purchase of gas works, water works, or land for publie parks. All such bonds shall express upon their face the purpose for which they are issued. “Provided, the bonded indebtedness of the city, exclusive of gistrict paving bonds and curbiug aud guttering bonds here- tofore issued, bouds 1ssued for the erection of a cit; hall, or dis- trict improvement bonds, hereafter issued, and bonds issued for purk purposes—shall violation of any ordinance, and to provide for the recovery, collection and enforcomen t thereof, and in'default of payment, to pro- vide for the confinement in the city or county prison, workhouse or other place of confine- ment with or without hard labor as may be provided by ordiance.” . ABOUT TIE BOAKD OF HEALTIL Sec. 5. That section 30 of said chapter bo sud the same is heroby amended to read as follows: “Section 30, In each city of the metropolitan class thero shall be a board of health, to consist of the mayor, who shali be chairman; the commissioner of health, who shull be secretary, and who shall bo the city physivian of said city; the chief of volico, sanitary commissioners aud two members of the eity council who are chairmen of commit- tees relating to streets aud alleys and sewers respectively; & mu- jority of said board shall consu- tute a quorum. Said commissioner of health shall be appointed by the mayor, subject to the approval of a majority of the council, shall hold oftice for a term of two years from date of l\[lymulllh‘lll unless seoner removed or retired, shall have the qualitications of a physician under the laws of the state, and re- ceive compensation at the rate of 2,000 per annum, payablo monthly. He shall execute nud enforce all laws of the state and ordi- nances of the city, relating to matters of health and sanitation, and all rules and regulations of the = board of health concerning matters within their jur- isdiction and control. He shall make reports to the board of health as by them directed, of his acts, doings and proceedings as suck commissioner, and receive and execute the orders, divections and instructions of said board,' The sanitary commission, under the direction of the board of health, shall have charge, control and supervision of ull sani tary and health affairs of the city, including the rewoval of dead animals, the sanitary con- dition of stz sets, alleys and ' vacant grounds; of stockyards, wells, cisterns, = privies, wator closets, cesspools and stAbles; of houses, tenements, manufactories and all pub- lic and private bulldings of every sort, and of any and all buildings and places not speci- fied where flith, nuisauces or offensive ter iy kopt or is liable to or does accumul tho board of health shall bave control swnervision ) of meats, food, drinks, land the not at any time exceed in the aggregate 121g per centiim of the assessed valuation of the taxable property in the cif “Providea further, no bond shall be issued except such renewal bonds, and bonds for paving or for appropriation of gas works or water works or land for public parks or voulevards or for curbing or guttering pur- os, or for the erection of a city hall, in ex- c y one year, nor until the legal elec " city shall’ have author- izod the same by @ vote of two-thirds of all the electors voting on such proposition at a general, annual or special election of said city, called after twenty days public notice, stating distinetly the amount and the purnose for which they are to be issued; which bouds or the proceeds from the sale thereof sh not be diverted from the purpose for which they were issued, and shall not be disposed of at less than par. CARE OF STREETS, Sec, 8. That section 60 of said chapter be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: *Section 69, The mayor and coun- cil shail have power to open, extend, widen, narrow, grade, curb and gutter, park, beau- tify or otherwise improve and 'keep in good repair or cause the same to be done in any manuer they may deem proper, any st avenue or alley within the limits of tho city, and may graae partially or to the established grade, or park or otherwise improve any width or part of any such_street, avenue or aliey, and may also construct and repair, or cause and compel the vonstruction and re- pair of sidewalks in such city of such material and in such manuer as they may deem proper and necessary, and to defr the cost and expense of improvements or any of them, the wayor aud council of such city shall have power and authority to levy and collect special taxes and assessmeuts upon the lots and pieces of ground adjacent to or abutting upon the street, avenue, alley or sidewalk thus in whole or in part opened, widened, curbed " and guttered, gradea, rm'kfll, extended, constructed or otherwise mproved or repaired or which may be es pecially benefited by any of sald impro: ments; provided that the above provisions stall not apply to ordinary repairs of streets or alleys und one-hall of the expense of bringing _ streets, avenues, alleys or parts thereof 10 the established ] TWO FACTS | Fact One THE NEW PROCESS improved for 1891 is superior to all other Gasoline Stoves, Fact Two There is but one NEW PROCESS : ‘ Gasoline Stove which 1s the 1S genuine and original. 7 hese Two Facts af Combine to make a strong reason why you should always buy the NEYW PROCLSS. g Has revolutionized the Gasoline Stove business, and 1s conceded to be the most perfect stove ever produced. /e New Process Well made, and as improved for 1891, has copper-finished pipes, nickeled shelf, and 1s without the sub-light. Well Knowmn By cvery one as the best; and its great = popularity is shown in the wonderful sale of this cele- brated stove. Is Thoroughly MILTON ROGERS & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAMA and SOUTH OMAHA Corner Fourteenth and Farnam Streets. -~ OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. This alone, | cl bodies he the corne The se A their place in line as far as f Sixteenth and Clark streots. 1ces at the grave were those pros scribed by the Masonic ritual, and the re- mains were interced in the Masonic quarter of Korost Lawn. B — STR I LIGHTING. will require a great many men. I fancy, will bring hundreds of farmers to Omaha during the next twelve months. "The graif and farm produco will be stealings have been carried to any alarming extent. The resolution, however, was adopted. W. B. Franklin was chosen assessor in the Fifth ward, graded as Nobraska products, which in the Tho special committee appointed to securo | markets rank much higher than those of additional rooms for tho use of the district | other states, barring possibly Minuesota and court reported in favor of venting room the two Dakotas, When graded, the grain 334, 336, 535 and 340 in Tue Bee_ building at | can e stored and warehouse reccipts issued @ rental of $2,600 per vear, payable monthly, | to the owners. Upon these farmers can bor- commencing May 1. ‘The rooms are to be | row money, as they practically represeat so remodeled under the direction of the com- | much money in the bauk. This will enable missioners and atv the expense of The Bee | farmers to “obtain much better prices than {World gives evidence of maintaining o high | building company, and the furnishings to | berotofore, as they can take advantage of ull standard of literary excellence. bo at the expenso of the county. | fluctuations in tho market and sell whenever Contributions appear from Rev. Dr. Joseph | The committec wus continued with instruc- | they seo fit. i T, Duryea, Hon. George W, Lininger, Prof. | tions to have the rooms ready for occupancy “‘As far as the board of trade is concerned, L. A. Torrens, Mrs. John . Briggs of Ne- { at the oponing of the May term of court, new lifo will at once be infused. We shall braska, one of the lady managers of the "The rooms are on the same floor as those | have an exchange similar to that in Chicago, grade shall be paid out of the general fund of the city, except as otherwi: hereinafter provided. “Provided, that where any street is to be graded under the provisions rrovlded by this section, but not to the established grade, it shall be done only after the owners repre- senting & majority of the front feet of the property abutting on the part of such street to beso partially graded, shall have pe- :lltlnned toe city council for such work to be one. “Provided, furtner, That wherever the owners of the lots abutting upon any street oralley or part thereof within said city rep- resenting three-fifths of the feet front abut- ting upon such part of street or alley desired to be geaded, shall petition the counal to grade such stroet oralley or part thereof, insure for The Tllustrated World a very large sale, both in Omaha and through the United States generally, as thousands are anxious to see the picture that has created such a stir in the world and to preserve it for Jta artistic merits and associations, . Besidos Bouguereau’s masterpicce, the Illustrated World is profusely illustratéd with a number of fine reproductions, which add to its value asan art journal. A double page solored cartoon, “The World’s Fair, 1s shown to ad- mirable advantage in furtherance of that great enterprise. In contents the Hlustrated Lamps and Plans Discussed, but No Decision Keached. The adjourned meeting of the council held last night was for the purpose of considering the bids for furnisning 700 gasoline lamps® to be located in the suburban portions of the city, but it was barren of results, as far as anything being accomphshed was concerned. The council went into committeo of the without charge to the city, the mayor | world’s fair, Horace P.” Holmes, M. D., ‘a | now occupied by the equity coart, not a bucket shop, but an open board, open to | 116 €08 ¢ lnte nittoo b o eouncil may_ order the . grading | member of the world's fain” Dr. John Flood | _The following resolution was introduced by | all members, wnere deals can be made, = The Thclol Wit My Davisoin e louals, mag in done, and assess the ‘cost there- | and others. The tyvographical appearance | Van Camp, adopted and referved to the com- | exchango room w 1 bo used for this purpose, | (Vo 2o FROE ,_m“';u o Ng'e 3l oy of against the property abutting upon such | of the Illustrated WaMd .is equallea by | mittee on court house and jail and in that room we shall have our wheat, MRS o ¥ Bt h 5 » | plan for lighting. street or alley or such part thereof so graded. | few journals of its kind in this coun- Resolved, That the bourd, in view of the | oats and corn pits, with suitable rooms for “A. > i st ! v i solved, 0 bourd, e o ¥ s u last resort_all bids were rejected and Tho total cost of such gradiug shall be levied | try, and jus worth to persons interested in | necessity of providing for ‘increased accon: handling all kinds of provisious. A A alaspoacry MBS uommn-}d. R and in this buildin John . Coots. the Luilder thereof, to submit cle ton and pluns, together with complete esti- . shiowinictho cast of carrying the bulld- ing down to the street level, uniform in archi- tecture with the existing structure of the plans and estimates not Lo excs modation and collected in a singlo payment upon_ the completion of such work; or, upon petition of not less than three-fifths (3-5) of the feet front along the strect or alley so graded the cost may be made payable in ten (10) equal installments extending over a period of nine years, in the same manner, at_the same rate ors will be put in, and at each session complete quotations will be received and posted, thus giving buyers and sellers on the floor the advantages that ave accorded tho nbers of such exchanges as are in opera- 1 in New York and Chicao. 1t 18 true that this will bring a host of art, music and hterathfe will be quickly recognized and appreciated, The pnbllcatic is edited and published by'Dr. John Kl Who is also the promotor of the Omaha col- lege of F'ine Arts, recently organized, The editorial management of the pape in the competent hands of Mr. Charles 5. Elgutter. thei meetin s an understanding that at the next toe mattor will be called up and tho comptroller will be_instructed to advertise for bids for furvishiug the light, and all lighting compauies will bo invited o submit bids, and subject to the same conditions as are | Tue Bep bespeaks for the Tllustrated World 8 grain speculators W the city, but most of 1.,]1||m ",m"'.k 'mv”\'-'-.:)f“l.!:,‘.’,..,‘.wfwml f"{.'m: payments for paving, curbing, guttering, and | a hearty reception, as it wortaiuly deserves COMING OF A BOOM. them will be men of meaus, and that tney | PEALNE COMDURY WG AD TORUAC UEEL hot like improvements hereinafter specified. the patronage and encouragement to which may get ginto our exchange, you will sce |, COMPIY topules tho AAMAKG L0 Lhe bored O trade building caused by the explosion of its lamp which was on exhibition in the councii chuwber. What the Warehouse Bill Will Do for Omah it is entatie crary werits, “In case of such installment payment, the b7 reason of s artistic und lit- mayor and council shall by ordinance create that from this time on membership tickets will be worth son oy districts embracing the property repre- g ; g e . “Phe city will cc 10 use the exchange o b X 5 sented by such petition, and abutting on Tho membors of the board of trade 500 | yoom ug ' council chamber until the present | - Before adjournment ordinances wero read which said grading was done, to bo known as COUNTY DRUGS. great things i store for Omaha as o grain | loase expires, after which I oxpect wo shall | @ firstand second timo, providing for the calling of & special election to vote upon the grading districts and numbered consccu- — market undor tho provisions of tho ware- | bo compelled to enlarge tho room, prob- | Calling of @ specy ; o o tively Weil-to-Do Peoples Allezed to B3 | house bill, recently signod by Governor | ably taking in all of tho sccond floor | $Foiy, o lsuing $100,000 of . ower .an 'Aud for the purpose of paying the cost of WoRkIna S e an et S oy v O i b d a mocting | ©f our building, but regarding this I cannot | ¥1H 0 ond such grading within such district—pending nE RiigBharmaoy Boyd, and Monday night will hold a moeting | 0.0\ ate 10 a certainty. By resolution the chairman of the hoard of When the county commissioners met yes- terday afternoon Commissioner Timme stood up, and with indignation uud wrath de- nounced the manner in which some people have imposed upon the county, He said that he had pmd some attention for the purpose of taking steps to start the ball to rollin Secretary Nason, who spent & great por- tion of the winter at Lincoln working in the interest of the warchouse bill, said yester- day public works was mstructed 1o report next Tuesday night as to what progress is being made in the way of cleaning paved streets, *I kave not often talked with the directors and for this reason cannot say just when we shall begin active operations, but I venture to hat by the first of July matters will e o 50 that Omaha can handle the entire payment of the installments herein provided —the mayor and council are_hereby author- ized and empowered by ordinance to issue bonds to be called grading bonds No. — to run for tho same time, to bear the same rate of interest, and be subject to the same aud all conditions of sale, use, protection, cha:ge, in si Nebraska crop and the board of trade will ve in a position to command the respect of the The elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, = # I3 v i o a Lowry, at 1219 South Seventh aveuue, was , Pt % B d " lto the medical end of the county's [t is now an established fact that Omaha | ! M o 54 ¥y ] ;y;;v.;\ghl“l_‘"xg;lmglug;;;l L R T T R e QA eomn | will become one of the prineipal grain mar- capltalista of the couatry, the scene of a happy gathering last night, ¢ s i e Stree ) eau, 0 s of the countr: d'the probab pe —_————— T = s Improvement bonds' issued to cover the cost | dressed in silk and seal skin, wearing dia- kets of the country, and the probavilities ure some three hundred friends and invited that people will not be compelled to refer to Burial of George L. Bean the Omaha board of tradens a slumbering | A |arge number of s orrowing friends at The occasion was the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry's Twentioth wedding anuiversary. During the evening an elegant lunch was serye guests being prese of paving, curbing, and like improvements.’ - The Nlustrate monds have been to the county physician for mediciues, He has seen people who are wealthy call upon the doctor aud go away World. 4 The initial number of the Iilustrated y . B - ¥ “ ““I'he law may possibly not be just as it | day afternoon. The deceased was a Mason | gfter which the guests repaired to theip World, a monthly publication devoted to art, with prescriptions which have been filled 8t | gyould be, but it is good enough to start with | and a member of Mt. Shusta lodge, Knights | homes, wishing tho happy couple a long and 3 v | the county's expense. After giving vent to | and if there are any defects they can be rem- | pPythi Both lodg tended body, | prosperous life. Just been laid on our table and is in every | provides thatin the future all persous ap- | The bill was framed substuntially after the Al sl o ks X R S s way & most creditable production, Its title | plying for medicine shall file & doeument | Illinois law and passed practically in the band, Whe oyl b page is ornamented with Bouguercau’s beau- | with the physician, sbowing the name and | same condition as introduced, The Pythians had charge of the brief se he Omaha boara of trade has authorized tiful picture *The Return of Spring,” so fa- | house number of the applicant. “Do-you ask what this will do for Omanat | vices at the residence, 1618 Chicago street, | Y’resident Martin to appoint & committee of miliar to our citizens, showing the painting | Commissisner Corrigan took excoptions to | Tn the first place it will result in the building | after which the remaius ware escorted to the | seven to attend the western commercial con- 88 it was before and after mutilation by Cary | Timme's remarks. He was williug to admit | of several mammoth elevators in the city, | First Congrogational church where Rev. Dr. | gress at Kansas City, to begin on April 14, J. Warbington. that possibly some frauds of this nature have | and the storage of mwillions of bushels of = : . e rtin wil b o + Duryen preached an eloguent sermon, When | Mr. Martin will probably appoint tie coms The reproduction of this work of art will ' been perpetrated, but did not think suy such = wheat, corn aud oats, To handle this gral B ing cortege moved toward tho cemetery tho miitee on Monday,