Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1892, Page 5

p— - PULSE OF WESTERN PROGRESS Wrgovt Neoessity for Ohecking Ountlawry in Wyoming. AN APPEAL FOR PROMPT ARBITRATION Borions Times In the Panhandle of Tdaho Black Hilly Inls on the Coast— t ~Tin Development In t —Cente News of tho Northw The law-abiding people of Wyoming are beginuing to realize thata continuance of the prosent strifo endangers life and property and seriously damages the reputation of the state. Order and obedience to tho law is as essontial Lo tho reputation of tho stato as to the individual. Disorder and ontlawry ln a young state seeking capital and sotulers will undoubtedly check the influx of both. Nei- ther rich nor poor care to cast their means or their lot in a state whero lifo and property - are imperiled. Putting aside the osuses leading up to the prosont deplorable state of affairs, the people of Wyoming and the authorities ought to know that a condition approaching anarchy cannot lone exist without doing 1njury to the material welfaro of the state that will re quire years of labor to overcome. The con- tending elomonts each claim to be the ag- grio In the' eyes of the so-called rust- lers the cattiomen are dominecring robvers. On the other hand the cattlemoen look upon the rustiors as an aggregation of hizhwaymen fattening on stolen goo In this light both factions occupy dangerous ground, and their determination to square accounts with arms but faiotly indicates the breadth and depth of the feud. Since the capture and imprisonment of the fnveders, fuel has been added to the flames by the spiriting away of the chiof witnesses ainst the murderers of Champion and Ray, This was followed by the assassination of Foroman Wellman in Johnson county. Whettier one criwme provoked the other is not mat That criminal reprisals will follow the present acue disorder is inevit able. The prognant fact to bo cousidered by the people of Wyoming is that the welfare of the state demands a prompt settloment of the difficulties. The press 18 aroused toa sense of tho fncreasing dangers, and an effort is being made to bring about a compromise. The Cheyenne Leader calmly 0ws the situation and says: *“The citizens of Wyoming may well pause a\ the briok aud soberiy calculato the cost. Thero 1s even yet time for a peaco- ful and settiement of existing difficul ties. The situation requires tact, moaera- tiou and fairness on both sides. The good name of the state is already seriously in- volved, but it is not erly disgraced Abrond there is rapidiy growing up an im- Ppression that this is a stato of lawlessness in which crime runs riot and human life and property aie in constant imminent danger— a stato of such inherent woakness that 1t is unequal to the resnonsibilities of govern- mont.”” The first great step, the Leader con- tinues, “is to got bick within the law.” To this end it urges all good citizens to unite to “secure peace, so that order may be evolved out of existing chaos and the state be per- mitted to continue its peaceful journey toward the legitimate goal aimed ut by every law abiding citizea in the state of Wyoming.’ The Cheyeune Sun supplements this ap- peal by urging that “a council of the leading men of Lho state upon fthe vrosent condition of affairs Lo held at the earliest opportunity. Both political parties should be represented in tho couclave, and so far as conveuient there ought to be men 1n the conference from different parts of tho state. This is quite important, as the situation is growing more serious cach week.” i Serious Labor Troubles. A serious state of affairs provails in the Couer ¢’ Alene region between the miners and mine owners. Early in the year the association of mino owners doecided to shut down, giving as an excuse that the advanced freight rates made the miunes unprofitable, Within six weeks they decided to resumo on April 1, coupling the' aunouncement with a reduction of miners’ wages from £5.50 to & por day. The minors refused to accept tho reduction and a bitter contest is now raging. It was impossible to secure work- meu in the northwest, but efforts have beon made to imvort & num- ber from eastern states. Several car- loads arc on tho wny. To prevent the union miners from interfering with the imported men, a forco of Plukertons has been employed, and ijunctions have _been obtained from the federal courv at Boise restraining the miners and their sympa- thizers. When served tho injunction will pracucally proclaim martial law in the county, and any persons interfering with the non-union men will bo arrestea for contempt of court and taken to Boise, wheve they will be tried_before the United States district court. The central committee of the Miners union has been in communication with the Butte union. and has dccided to omploy avle counsel at once and ondeavor to raise the injunction, which they olaim was secured by a ralse represeatation of facts. Thosherifl of tho county is said to have the powor to doputize the ontire com- munity to arrest ali uvaders on nterfering with 1he due process of circuft law. This zourse may be pursued. The unlon men are firm in their domands, and will try by every possiblo means to prevent the outsiders from workiog the mines. The outlook for a sot- tlemont is growing darker, and it is feared that tho atrewnt to import non-union miners will be followed by bloodshed. Greatexcite- ment prevails in Wallaceand crowds of peo. ple staud on the street coruers anxiously dis- cussing the situation. wnial Co i Towns on the extremity of Puget Sound B » aud Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia, i Inst week celebrated the 100th auniversary of the discovery of both regions by white wmen. A wonderful change has rosulted since the days when a few savages inbabited this *“forest primeval” and roamed unrestrained aver ferue lands, or ghided over rivers and nlets which teemed with fish. Now eve where aro large towns and cities, with com- mercial opportunities thut have aeveloped and broadenea until a maritime bulwark is presentea that welcomes the visitation of the sea’s lurgest traders. lu the Gray's har- bor towns Lhe anniversary ceremonics were :ommenced on the 7th and conunued two dnys. They proved an attraction for thou- sunds of people from all parts of the state. ft was o gala occasion in every sense of the word. Gray's ubarbor takes its name from o~ sLaptain ay, the Boston navigator, who ox- plored that region in 1392, The Columbia viver took its npame from the ship bo commanded, Astorin takes its oame from the original John Jacob Astor. Astor's counection with & mampoth scheme for buying up the country was a dis- wal failure, but was of sufticient interest to be woven into a charming story by \Wash- meton Irving. It was an odd coluciaenco that on the iust day of tho colebration at Astoria tho Lody of Willum Astor, the grandson of tha first Astor in_America, was out sway. While the Asiwor family was iu wourning for the lute William Astor 1o New York, tho town on the Pacitic slope, which (8 perhups the greatest memorial to tho Astor aame, was gay with tlags aud buuting and rejoroing. A Bear Story 1 mie garners importance from the sory tLat e citizen, D. E. Van Ortmick, re- sently bied to the mountains and bagged six sear. ‘I'he achievement throws 1n the shude ‘e prowess of O'Hearne and Wurthelle, who, 1t is related, wistook a dead cat tied to s switeh for a bearcub and promptly brought it down. Vun Ortwick blew in eighteen builets, or three to eacn bear. Of course he oarrowly escaped & bugging waten, When within thirty yards of the animals, the ma'e bear made a dash for him. But let tne hunter detail the subsequeunt cvents: *He came as though I had never touched nim. 1 stood with my gun poised decided to wait until Le came close and then take my chaneces . onrapid closo work. He looked as ugly as . soything I ever saw, with his wouth open and emitting bhowls. ‘My kingdom for & horse,’ I thought. When within about twelve feot of we I let bim bave it right in tbe head ana it was a fatal shot. The sulmal fell dead scarcely six feet from me. He wus a Lig yearling sad | can thaok wy THE OMAHA DAILY BED: MONDAY, MAY 16, 1892 stars that I Aid not have a hand to hand con. | holding her own. The stone quarries, fa- flict with him. A man would have been no match for him." Another Tin Plant, The Deadwood Times reports that the own- ers of the Bear guich tin mines have given options on the property to Mossrs, W. F1, H Bowers and Dr, Scott, who represent vast capital. Mr. Bowers is at prosent making estimates of the cost of a mill large enough to reduce 500 tons of ore per day, with con centrators, etc., to save the cassiterite, and furnaces for smelting. Besides this therc will be three monster hoists, capable of rais i WO feet, and other machinery nec sary for working the ore. The “whole thing will involve the expenditure of closo onto £1,000,000. It is sald that as soon as the vreliminaries of this scheme are concluded, the B, & M. railroad will commence work on an extension to Bear gulch over the line of survey made Iast winter. The new flux for reaucing the cassiterits used by Mr. Bowers is something now in this country, although it has been in use for a number of years in New South Wales, Itis very offeciive and cheap, all the materials necessary being found on the ground whoro the lodes are. ~ \Wben thess works are com- pleted, which will be as soon as men and money can do it, an anoual output of twenty tons of metallio tin per day wiil be the result, This is great news for Bear guich and the Black Hills ities, Thomas J. Bouton has sold the Buftalo (Wyo.) Echo to O. H. Flagg. Flage is one of thoe rustlers of Johnson county who nar- rowly escaped being shot full of holes by the invaders whilo on his wav to the state demo- cratic convention. Mr. Bouton’s valedictory is directed chiefly at his envious contempo- rary, whom he paints in the lurid colors of the border. [le insinuates that his esteomed adversary is “a contemptibla whelp,” and asserts with enthusiasm that he s o ‘character_assassin’ who ‘thrust himself on a suffering community years ugo,' achieved “‘notoriety by stealing a calf.” ut- terly ignorant of the signiticance of “prin- ciple” and with & conscience constantly re- minding him that he truckles slyly “from the ground u "The agitation offthe Echo-less ¢ttortis pain- fully morbid, but now that he has struck his Flagg, coupled with a change of sceuo, wili doubtless have 8 soothing effect on lis temper. _Meanwhilo his estocmed opponent, it he values longevity, shoula be cautious about touching ths Bouton. Nebraska. Sioux county owns about 20,000 shecp. Aurora has but oune saloon under $1 license. Blair sports spend their timo rathunting with dogs. Stella has organized a Busiuess Men's association, Alliance has raised her saloon license from ) to $500. 'he Plainview opera houso iwas dedicatea Friday night. Indianola will build six miles of now side- walk this summoer. W. H. Ferris will hereafter issue his Har- bine Rustler at home. An anti-sis club has been organizea at Auburn by school girls. *“Tue Star of Empire” is a new monthly boom paper at K earuney. A new republican club was organized |at Fremont Saturday night, Fromont has a chestnut social belonging to the Congregational church. The republicans of Nebraska)City have formed a large repubiican club. The marshal of Chadron bas resigned to shave and cut hair in Wyomiag. Gage and Johnson counties are trying to unite and build a normal school. I'remont is trying to organize a republican club, but internal dissensions prevent. The Philharmonic society of Grand Island recently gave a very successful concert, Scotia republicans have formed aclubof fifty-two members. D. Moore is president. Bishop Newman of Omana will be one of the speakers at the Beatrice Chautauqua chis year. Nirs. George Agnew of Pawnee City was suddenly soized with convulsions ana died in a few hours, The frame of the McGofiin fashion theater in Covington was aestroyed by bigh wind last week. A company of Sioux City capitalists is contemplatiug the orcction of a big distillery near Crystal Lake. Grand Island is making erveat vreparations to entertain the Nebraska Pharmaceutical association 1n June. ‘The editor of the Holdrege Nugget 1s list- ing hiscorn and adds ‘thatis the way to plant corn—yon bet."” Superior people hear of a rumor that the old Omaha, Superior & Kansas CUentral scheme has been revived. A number of families at Dawitt wera "poi- soned by eating head cheese bought of a local butcher. All recovered, Madison county’s fair will be held Sep- tember 20, 21, 22 and 23. Liberal trotting aud running purses will be offered. Walter Whitman, working on a ranch near Whitman, was killed by the caving in of earth while digging out some wolves. The Northeastern Nobraskn Press associa- tion will nold & meeting at Norfolk May 23, which members hope to make a great suc- cess. Real estate aud newspaper men of Hitch- cock, Hayes, Chase and Dundy counties pro- pose a meeting to form an immigration asso- ciation, ‘The stockholders of the Nemaha Valley district fair bave decidad to rebuild their buildings and to place 300 more shares of stock on the mariket. nsley’s defeated candidates for village istees, although in favor of saloons, be- cumo indignant at dofeat and succeeded in preventing licenses to saloons. The matter is in court. David Furst of Ashland was a miser for years. A few wecks before his death a widow took him in and washed and fed him. He died last yeek and left his fortunc, about 10,000, all to the widow. A fellow calling himself G. M. Hoffmao, from the Rhine country in Germany, pre- tended to be paralyzed and worked Beatrice people to the extent of a ticket to Sioux City with a little pocket woney. Rev. W. V. Chapin, formerly pastor of the Presbytenan churches at Ausley and Litehfield, has become insane and is in an asylum 8t Winnebago, Wis, Brain fover, preceded by watching at his sister's bed- sido, is the cause. Articles of incorporation have heen filed of a company for the ercction of a brawery, aud Lo transact the realestate business in South Sioux City. The capital stock is $100,000. It may turn out all wind, but is more probably business, -year-old boy of P, C. Christenson, near Curtis, discavered @ prairio fire approaching, ‘There was no time to give tne alarw, aud ho took off first cap, then coat, vest and pants and fought the fire, Before help arrivea the boy wus badly burned, but still lighting, obu Friend, who committed suicide near S¥racuse, was the viclim of a practical joke. Ho was engaged toa young lady, and received a bogus letter from her saying that she cared tor him no longer and that she wished him not to speak to her again. The letter was written by soma of the boys for fun. Hoe took itseriously and haoged him- self, ¥. H. Seott, who was recently elocted president of the Ceatury compauy of New York owing to the death of Roswell Smith, is the son of au Ashlana citizon, W. (. Scott, sr. Twenty years ago Mr. Scott went to New York in quest of employment and en tered the service of the Seribuer company at #1) & week. By faithfuluess Lo business he advanced until, when the Contury company was organized Mr. Scott was elected tre urer aud now bolds the responsible position of president. & om Work has commeneed on the Episcopal cathedral in Laramie. Chevenne merchants huve organized sn anti-trust society. Cash goes. _The city council of Laramie repsaled the Sunday closing and soti-gambling laws, Four huudrea and sixty thousand young tish will bo planted in Wyoming streaus this year. ‘The 12-year-old son of L. R. Meyer of Car- bon was drowaed i & spring uear the city last week. The Jack Creek Mining cowpany, bead- quarters at Artington, Neb., has begun oper- | auons oo the diggogs o Castle gulch, across the Contigental aivide. mous throughout the west, Ara to bo operated on Iarger scale than ever. The wool inter ost is assuming wonderful proportions and ownors of sheep will make more money than aver this year, Prosecting parties are out- fitting daily at Rawliins, South Dakota. The Harnoy Peak tin mill will beain opera- tions in June. The Mineral Hill company proposes to erect a stamp mill It is reparted the richest vein vet struck on the Homestake was uncovered on the 600- foot level, Spring Creek mine, near Hill City, s de- veloping handsomely, Some of the oro sthows £500 to the ton The two young sons of Thomas Cumsey of Beils Fourchs were drowned in the river near town. The boys were playicg on the banks of the river and fell 1n. Miss Louisa Welcount, daughter of & wealthy stockman In Stanley county, has brought suit for $10,000 against Billy Ben- way, & half-breed Indian, for a breuch of promise to marry her. Thirty aollar ore was uncovered in the Ruby Bell mine, The ore lies alongside & vertical porphyry wall, and as far as devel- oved l0oks to be extensive. ‘A'his demon- strates the theory held by many that nnyinfi ore exists below the present contact and gives an increased value to all the mines within the refractory belt. Montana, The republicans captared Miles City. Silver clubs are multiply ng in the state. Reports come from the Okanagon country that miniog overations are livelier than ever in that section. The bills swarm with pros- pectors and many promisiug leads are re- ported. The big proporties aro all working full forces, and sevoral new mills are being put up in that section. John T. Reece of Helena secured the larg- est vardict for damages ever given in Mon- tana. Itwas o suit against the Union Pacific tailroad company for injuries received at Cheyenne, Wyo,, in 1887, 'He was boarding a train when it started, throwing bim down. His arm was so baaly fractured that it was ampuiated. The jury brought ina verdict in his favor of §25,000. What promises to be a strike of unusual promise has been made in the Umatilla lead, which is located on Granite Gulch, eight miles west of Helonu. A shaft has beon sunk fifuy feet and a lovel run twenty-five feet, the last twelve feot being in a streak of freo mili- ing gold ore which has assaved as high as nineteen ounces of gold a ton, The pay streak is one and ono-half feet wide. The total amount of dividends paid by the mining companies of the Unitea States dur- Ing April was 81,257,250, and since January 1, $4,701,870. Moutana mines paid of tho first amount §342,000 and of the second & 000, For the first timo 1 a number of years its greatest dividend-vayer, the Granite Mountain, passed its dividend. while other mines that have heretoforo been large pro- ducers have either curtailed their output or closed down entirely owing to the low price of silver, Idaho. Blackfoot votea bonds fora brick school house, Mountain Home is booming irrigation for L it is worth. A convention was held Sat- urday aud a flow of oratory indulgea in. The Ruth mine at Silver City, if reports are true, bags the bun. The are is said to assay $15,000 in gold and &,000 in silver to the ton, A large bodv of ore worth $200 per ton has been found in the Highland Mary, on Warm Springs creei, near Ketchum. The first day it was struck the lucky discoverers extracted nearly a ton. There is considerable axcitoment in Owy- nee county over the discovery of gold and silver quartz mines of fabulous richuess on Louse creek. It is said that much of the ore will yield from §2,000 to $4,000 per ton. During the past winter tho main shaft at the Silver King mine st Sawtooth, Alturas county, has been sunk 300 feet aceper, mak- ing 600 in all. All the way down the'ore is high grade io silver, and wachinery for con centrating 1t 50 thut the concentrates will yiela ut least 81,000 per ton has been or- dered. Along the Coast, A largo coal ven has been tapped on Brush creck, near Colville, Wash. The Spokaue & Couer d’Alene Railway company proposes to connect the two points with an electric road. A gentecl wotel at Colfax, Wash., an- nounces: ““Gentlomen with mustachos fur- nished napkins free of charge.” A mourtain lion measuring over seven feet from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail was shot near Gualala, Cal, A new railroad is being built between Tacoma and the Mineral Creck district, a g(i“u)muce of eighty miles ana witl cost $1,000,- 'he Grand Ronde Lumber company at La Grande, Ore., started operations last week. The daily product of the mill will soon ex- ceed 100,000 feot of lumber. A Shasta Indian broke the egg eating rec- ord by devouring thirty-two raw eggs at ono sitting. He would put an egg in his mouth, crunch it and swallow it, -he!il and all. Oregon has by more than $200,000 the smallest indebtedness of any other state in the union. Oregou’s indebledness in 1800 is given as $1,683, as against §300,000 for Wash- ington, Panthers are again becoming quite bold in the Greenhorn section, near Yreka, A few nights ago a full grown horse owned by a Portuguese was litorally torn to pieces by these ferocious beasts. ‘The first messago was sent over tue wires Friday from Ocosta, Wash., which is the most westerly telegraph station in the Unites States. Ocosta naturally feels quite jubilant over its electrical connection with the out sido world. Careful reports from all parts of Califor- nia show that while the grain and fruit crops will not be heavy. yet a fino quality will insure good roturas.” Fruit has never been botter than this year, and canaers are already making coniracts at higher rates thar iast vear. A bill will be iutroduced in the next Cali- fornia legislature to prohibit the false eranding of fruit. The orunge and lemon growers of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties have suffered severely from this practice, as the guerilla dealers have used brands of orchards of bigh reputation on voxes of inferior fruit. The injury done is great, and under the present law there 1s no remedy. In the wilds of Deep creek, a Washington tributary of the Lower Columbia, lived a family—man, wife and two children, aged 11 d 0. Man abusive; wife left home and went to Astoria, taking children. Man fol- lowed and took cbiidren home, and contin- ued to treat them badly. Then there was a vouthful resolve. Secretly, whiie futher was away, they bullt a raft, aud one night when he thought they were asleep they noarded it, and, without oars or sails, floated down into the Columbia, there seven or eight miles wido, They were rescued when almost per- ishing with cold and while they wers fast drifting out to sea. ‘Lato to bed and horten the road to vour bome in the skies."” But early to bed and a “Little Early Liser,” the vill that makes Life longer and better aud wiser, - Doak s A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No inficm- ary. Home treaument. Harmless and e tusl. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. “Send 2c¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Jurlington, Ia T had three little gir) LITTLE | whowere sitacked s obstinate ECZEMA or «J Blood Trouble, which resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite large. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Bwift's Bpecific and gave to the other two and they soon got well. 8. 8. 8. forced out the poison promptly. The cure was wonderful. J. D. Raixs, Marthaville, La. has o equal for Children. It relieves the system promptly, and assists nature in developing the c! s bealth. Our Treatise mailed free. Rawlios 1s aaid t0 be dolog better than i SWIFT BPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Tremendous Administrator’s Slaughter of the old relicble Hellman Clothin Hats and Furnishin Success At times overreaches itself. That has been our experience in this Sale » Goods Stock Inasmuch as we have been unable to employ enough competent help to wait on the public with promptness and dispatch. last succeeded in obtaining the necessary help, and we are now Ready for the Fang Our time is limited and we will throw a boomerang into the midst of the clothing field that will scatter bargains far and wide. We have lumped all of our $7.50 suits into one lot and they are good enough for any merchant or mechanic),and they go at Then comes the %12 line. They go at But we have at est Kind of a Fra $B3.765 Inciudes all G.O0 all the $12 suits in the 850,50 $14.50 All our hats and furnishing goods going in the same proportion. As space is too valuable to quote prices we simply ask you to call and look for yourself. What is. your gain is the estate’s loss. HELLMAN Do Not Be Deceived. Persons with weak lungs—those who are cold — should wear an Allcock’s Porous Plaster over the chest and another between the shoulder blades dur- ing the cold weather. strengthens and never weakens the part to which it is applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plasters like it —they are not — may look it, but looks deceive. We will next make a counter of choice business dress suits at And close by giving you as fine a line of suits as you can buy in any store in the city for Administrator’s Closing Sale. 13thandFarnam arnam st, lots sive block 12, West End, permanent grade, 6 ft orih sldo of Parnam st, lots 14 st, lots 10-11 bloek 16 Alamo Plaz manent zrade of Chicago st, I constantly catching [ 160 s, Jots - te, 0 tL wide. 20 st, lot 5 block 44 eity, suth side ot 85 city. permand North side of Chis permanent z South side of Chie b st.lots 2-1 block 51 city Remember it always f Divenport s nent gride, 8 foet wide 20th st, lovs block 54 city, per- Insist always nent grade, 6t wide. Davenport st. lots 1 permanent grade. 6 1t wide. oreh side of Davenport st. lots §-7- ity. permanent grade, 6 £t wid West side of I8th 8, 10t 8 bloc manent grade, 6 fv wide. € 18th st, lots 4-5 block 44 eity, per- on having Allcock’s, the only reliable plaster ever produced. nt grade, 6 ft wide. st side of 17¢h st, ILy, permancnt Y ELIEF L permanent ADY R FOR PAIN the most excruciating palns; nover fai TPor sprains, bruises, bickae’ xternal pain, a few appl ing the pain to instantly stop. ralgia, lumbago, sciitica, pains in the small of the haek, more extonded and re All intarnal piins, diarchey, dyseatary, coliz, nervousness, sle ep i st. lot 4 block 45 clty, per- t antly stops togivo easo to tha suffo pain in the chest or sides, 1 ations, ruboad on by hand, act li inflammations, mancnt erade, ltey toothache, North side o 5 Almo Pluza. permanent grade, § £t wid North side of Farnam st. lots 11 Alamo Plaza, pe ‘\nrlllw.dvull ar ome Park, permanent grade, 6 For congestion s, peated applleations spasms, nausea, fainting spells and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to6) drops in half a tumbler of water. With RADWAY’S PILLS there is no better ATC NOCOSIAL nent grade, 6 £t wid e relievad 50 cents & bottle; sold by druggists. cure or preventive of Fever and Ague. K.C North side of Farnam st, lots 1-2-4-7 hlock § Farnam st. | blocle 7 Jerome Park, p s1to7nclustve North side of Farnam st, lots 14 to 10 inclu- sive block 12 West End, permancat grade, 6 ft North side of Farnam st, lots 14-15-16 block h st. Lots 10-11 bloek 16 t End, perny astside of 3)th aye s POWDER. West side of Iek's ndd, peri, astside of lth st, 25 ozs. For C25 @, ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT, PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb nam st, lots 10-11 block 4 permunent grade, 6 £t wide. I block 1Godfrey's aad, permanent zrade, 5 £t wic W Summit Plac wrade, S U wide 4-5-6-8 block 8 | rade, 5 (6 wide. st. 1ot 10 [dlewild, pe ent grade, 8 ft wide ) “Ath st. tux lot 31 see §- VENT SIDEWALK *0 10 Lhe oW 8 block 1014 nent sidewalks In front ir property within fiv £ 2ith st,lots ), permntiont grade kL Arnistrong's 15t add, peraisnent West side of 10th st, lows | Kountze's 4th addition, permu OPTICAL | add, pernianent gra st slde of 10th st, tax ot 7 West side of ont grade, 6 L wide. s manent grad taide of 7th st or Park W uutze's A add, )th wnd 2ind sts, per- and Davenp de. § 1t wide. 5 block 10344 elty.per West side of 7th st or Park Wild ave, lots 8- ¥ Kountze's ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 1liSouth 5th Streat, Next to Postoflics, Omabu Practical Opticians 4nd branch of world renownad opticsl mentof A. 8 Aloe & € uperior 10 all ot BOL weary of Lire tho oyes. The frames properly ad- lusted to the face. Eyes Teated Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. Weostside of 20th st.lot 1 block 205 eity, per- mauent g1ade, 61t wide. East side of 2th st, lot 4 block 20445 city, per- manent grade, b (L wide. V i 20th st, lots 1and 8 block 194% 20th st, lot 4 block 1845 eity, per- manent grad Wost side of th at, lot 1 block 205% eity.per- Hth st, ot 4 bloe 0444 eity, per- North side of Chicagd st, lots 5-6-7-8 block 4 nent grade, 6 £t wide of Chicago st. lots i \ permanent grade, 4 ¢ wid North side of Davenport st, clty, permal th st. ots 1-8 block 1w city, permancut erade, 0 £t wine North sido of Woolworth ay lots 9-10 block rade 0 ft wide. North side of Woolworth ave, 1018 12-14 block rade 0 ft wide. th st, lots 62-66 Hasoall’s sub, peruunent grade, 6 f€ wide. Omabi. Neb., My Wih, 1502 P. W BIRKHAUSER, Ohalrwan Board of Publ 1ots 7-3 block 5 ot 20th st. ot 4 block 1hi% eity,per- East side of 20th st. Lot 5 block 1954 eity,per- ont grade, 6 1t wide. North side of Farnam st, lots 10-11 block 4, Buwmwit Place, permuncat grade, 6 (L wide. - e DEWALK NOTICE v von to the own Wi stato. fn the eity of sidowniks in tront of within five Such ars of th ren Omaha, to lny and repa and adjoining thoir W davs from the 9th sidowalks to be 1ay of May Te viz fort wid nat i, o f West Side of #ist’ Streo r Pluce south side of Ce block 4, Shriver Pia grade South sido of Contor stroet all of block 3, Ackerman Place, 4 foot wide, estabiishod Rrad South sido of Contor stroot, 1018 1 to 6 fno e sive block § Ackorman Placa, 4 foet wide, ¢ tablished grad South slde of Conter street, 1ot 1to 0 tnelus sive, block 4. Ackerman Place, 4 foot wide, estabiisned grade. South side of Centar stroot, school lot 5 Ackerman Place, 4 foot wide, establ grade. South side of ( lock Mo str lor Pl ot. 1ots 1 to 6 e w0, 4 foot wide, estabe nter stroot, lots 1 biock 40 Ambler Il ¥ foet w 1o, uth side of Conter strect, lots 1o 6 1 Ambler Place, 4 feot wide, estabe Rt . present 0-13-13, hoe s 4 feot wida nter stroot 1Shriver| tween Amil cstablishec South sy block 1 Shriver Pl grade. South side of Conter stroct, lots 1 and 2 block 2 Shriver Place, 4 feet wide, established wlo. uth side of Poppieton isvo block 15 West Sid gradoe side of Poppletan avenue, lots 1, 2, & 16 West Side, 4 feet wode, temporary nter stroet ©, 4 feot wide, established nue, lots 110 18 4 foet wide, tome 1o, Nortii side ot Popploton Inclusive biock 10 West Sid porary grade North side of Poppleton avenue. Tots 1 to 2) inelusive block 11 West side, 4 fect wide, tom= porary grade. Norih sude ot I I vonne, lots 7 to 13 4 feet wide, teni- Wloton axenno, sec d0-15-1% across the right-of-way of Missouri 1o of Bolt Line K K, 4 feet wide, tomporary o Eastside of 42nd stroot, lots tand 10 block 5 Hiteheock's 15t addition, 6 foet wide, estabs Vshed grade. Fast Slde of £2nd stroot, 101s 0 and 10 blook 8 Hiteheock's Ist addition, § feot wide, cstabs lished grade North s Pranklin street. [ots 1 0 2) ine clusive k11 Orchard Hill 6 foot wide, present geade Wost 41st avenue, 101 block e ploton Park, 6 foot wide, present rad; East side t streot, Lots 13 to 4 inelus stve block 0. I, Redick's sub, 6 foot wide, cs- tablished graite West si ory Place, nth sid 7 elty, b South sid Windsor P Last side 1. Cluren v side of sth L it of tl . ralse walk a t ido of Hth 5 1ots S to 14 inely ton. 3 feet Wile, Drosent g ith streot, lots 56 and G, . 4 foot wide, | ntgra t WALRKS. North side of Burt street, [ots 4 and 3, block 1. O'Neils subdivision. hsideof Burtstreet. tax lot 16, section North side of Burt street, tax lot 2, soction South side of Caldwell street, lot 5, block 1% Shinw's addition West slde of Zird street.lots 7 to 12 inclusive, block 1. Horbach's Jd addition East side of dith street, lot 11 block 8 *s addition. Dral Eust sido of 20th street, lovd, block 5 Swee- sy's nddition, Fast side of 0th street, lot i, Sunuyside ads aition Wost sidv of 20th streot, lots 2 and 2, Sunny- slde aadition Fustside of 3 th street, lots 13 and 14, Sunny- sde anditon, Omana, Neb., May 12, 1502 YW RIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Pabiie Works. My 13141017 18 PERMANENT SIDEWALK NOTICE. Notice Is herehy given to the owner or own: ersof the following real estate, In the eity ot Omala, to Ly sidewalks in front o and 1 Joining’ their proverty within five ) Trom t thduy of May. to be eo cted of stone or artf and Tald in accordance with pli fications on file in the office of the puvlic works, and in ac ordance with resolus tions adopted by the city counei, viz West side of lith st.> lots 5 and 4 bloc Kountze & Ruth’s addition, permanent S feot wide, West side of tith st.. lots 7. 8 and 9, block 6. Kountze & Ruth’s addition. permanent 1 foet wide. West side of 16th st., lot 13 and n '3 of lot 1, block 6. Kountze & Ruth's wadition, permi- nent 1 feet wide, West L 10ts 1 to 21 inclusiy 5d "addition, permanes side of 13th st., lots 1 to9 Inclusive, TKountze's side of 1ith it grade, 10 feet wid rth side ¢ 104, city, perminent grivd West side of lot K. b W city, permanent 6 wide. Wi, clty, anent stside of 2 \ block 203, city, permanent st side o janent i . block 2114 suport st., fots 1, foet v <o nid 8, biock 3 teet wide, ) 13, L city. per ide, et b West shd, eLof 5 4 0f 1 of log , Capitol wide. East side of eity, permancnt foct wide. North sido of npory st, lots 7 and 8, city, permancnt grade. 6 foot wide, stside of 20th st lov 1 bloek 2125, city, permanent grade, 6 féot wide Wost side of 10th st., ot 1. biock panent grade, 6 feet wide. st sido of 10th st,lot 4, block neat grade, 6 feet wide. st slde of 17U st 0 s of 3 15 of lot 8, block 50, city. permanont grade, 6 font wide. East 'side of 17th st lots 4 and 5, block 10, elty, pormanent grade, 6 feot wide st side of 1ith st., lots 4 an city. permanent grade, § wide st side of 17Lh st.. ot 5, hiock 5, elty,per- mant grade, 6 foot wide. West side of 15th st., lots | and & block 142, clty, permunont zraae, 10 foet wido Exst side of 17th st., ot 4. bloek 14), city, per- cntzrade, 20 foet wide, North side of Harney st., i, clty. pormanent zrnde OmAiA, Neb, May Tith, 1 P.W. Binkia Chairman Hoard of Publi w1017 0819 20 IROPOSALS FOR BUI Lamber. ote.: U, ¥, bud A zency, 5. D., May als, Proposily as the o the' un 5 8 feek block 114, ddition. permancnt g st., lots 4 an L vity, 1344, city, W block 331, s 5, 6und 7, wet wil uy e an will bo re- ., oF o ation 10 bo de about %) shing jwiiro, doors, wi doseription’ of wh n as 1o polnis of upon app ssortod 5. brick, 1 15, 015, eto., i i thier with informa y, will be furn Biddors will Lo roq 10 state in their bids the propos ticlo offered for dulivery under . wnd the point or 13 it s pre § to delivor the artieles, The risht is re vod ¢ st any or wil bids, oF any part of any bid, If deemed for the bust' luterest of tho sorvice. Cakvivien cHeck—Ench bid must bo d by a cortlfied check or drafy upon some United States depository or solvent National bank in the vieinity of the rosidence of the bidder. made payable to tie order of the comumissioner of Indiun afairs, for at east por cont of the amount of Lhe proposil, which check or draft will he forfeitol to tha United States I case any bidder or nidders rocelving an award shall fall to promptly ccute i’ contract with good and suiie sureties, otherwise to be roturned L L der. Bids accompanied by cash in liou of & certified check wiil not be consldercd For turther' luformation | wpply to J." Guorke Wright, United States ldiun Agent Fighi 0 hoh AN ¥ azum Notige. Tho annual meeting of stookholders of tha Fremont, Eikhorn & Missour! Valley Lutirond compuny will be held at the ofiice of the co any in Omabia, Neb. Friday, May 892, at 2 o'clock P m., for the election of di- rectors wnd for the transaction of such uth business as may come bafore the ueeting, J. B. RBUFLELD, Secrotir Dated Aprills, 130 alTdiy