Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1892, Page 5

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READY FOR THE OCCASION Arrangements Oompleted for the Bilver An- niversary Oelebration Tomorrow. INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE AFFAIR Wednesday Evening the Sons and Daughters of Nebraska Wil Hold a Meeting—Some- thing of the Survivors of the First Legisiature. NcoLN, Neb., May 23.—[Special to Tar Bre.]—Lincoln is already putting on a gala day appearance in anticipation of the big silver anniversary celebration to be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Good weather seoms to be assured and nothe ing remains to make the affair a complete 8UCCE38 but two bright sunshiny days. Prob- aply the most intoresting of the Wednesday evening meetings will be the one at represen- tative hall under the auspices of the native- vorn Nebraskans. This meeting will be do- voted exclusively to the sons and daughters of Nebraska and will not be open to tho gon- eral pubiic unless it shall appear later that there will be seats to apare, In the senate chamber on the same evening will occur the reunion of thesurvivors of the first state legislature. This reunion is in cnarge of General John M. Thayer and others, and while no regular program has been pre- pared the proceedings will doubtless be of great interest. Every preparation has been made to enter- tain the great throng of visitors that are ex- pectea sn Thursday, for it is upon that day that the biggest crowds will come. The ex- ercises of the forenoon will consist of ora- tions, - poems, musiv, ete. In the afternoon will take place tho fudustrial parade. This will be_beyond question the most magnif- cent affair of the kind over attempted in the state. That it will bo a success is guaran- teoa by the work already done. Every first- class business house of Lincoln will be rep- resented, Work of Lincoln Burglars, Lincoln iz agamn infested by a gang of turglars, as evidenced by several pieces of work done yesterday alternoon and lastnight by the smooth fingered gontry. The resi- dence of J.J. Lichty at 1535 K street was visited, the thieves reaching the inside of the house by cutting the screen and breaking tho lock.” The entire house was ransacked, bureau drawers forced and trunks broken open. Goods were tuken to the value of $150. A residenco at R and Fifteenth stroets was also entered by a man, who, upon being discovered, adopted a very clever ruse to escape. Running from the house when de- tected ho walked leisurely around the block, and as the police came along walked boldly 10 the front door of a large res:dence, and when the bousemaid came to the door in answer 1o his ring, asked: “If Mr. Keilly lived there.” He was pointed out by & young man who bad followed bim, aud was imme- diately placed under arrest. At the police station he wus searched und in his pockets wore found a piece of a candle, some matchos and a bunch of skeleton keys. Lincoln in Brief, The Rock Island has repaired its roadbed within the city limits and trains are running as usuul. The mandamus case brought by Dr. C, W. Deunnis to compel the State Boara of Health tojssue to him a certificate was dismissed tbis forenoon. A dramatic performance was given at the Lausing theater last evening for the beneflt of the tiood sufferers. The sum of §77 was netted. Governor Boyd today notified the chief of volice of Crete thata traveling outfit with a number of giandered horses had loft Lincoln for that city. CLOSED IT DOORS, mnture of the Fremont Department Store Company P’ro 1 Disastrous, Faevowr, Neb, May 23.—(Special Tele- eram to Tux Bee.]—The Fremont Dopart- mout Store company, an oxtensive establish- ment, started here last August, closed its doors this evening. The creditors of the concern have already fiied chattel mortgages aggrogating about $70,000, and there are said %0 bo several moro to hear from. Among tho heaviest creditors are the First Natfonal bank of Fremont, 85,0003 Fremont Natlonal bank, $15,000; Riggert & Son, $107; Froetlelght, Dunker & Renard, 32,181; Spitz, Zandner & Co., $4,830; J. V. Farwell & Co, 83,0005 Sweotzer, Penbrake & Co., §9,03! Hornfaelker & Co., $2.185: E. S. Joftries & 0., 83,512 Henry W. King & Co., 81,06 oy, Tynell & Co., §083; J. H. Walker & Co., 81,000; Kirkendall, Jones & Co., 8$602; McCord, Braay & Co., §1,045; Paxton & Gal- #.507; S, Elsver, $1,127; McGimbio #74; Fremont Milling company, $8; Gus Schrag, §331; Bullock & Nilson, $6,872, and Paycke Bros., $183, Favored Judge Gaslin, Aima, Neb, May 23 —[Special to Tag Bee|—The caso of Lucindn E. Guyer against Judge William Gaslin, breach of promise of marriage, n which the plaintiff sued for $0,000 damages, which has been on trial here for tho past fow days, went to tho jury Saturday nighvat 1 and in about thirty minutes thoy returned a verdict for the de- fendant, This case was commenced a few months ‘ago, and was heralded throughout the country as one of vast importauce, owing to tho verv high social standing of the plain- 1M aud the notoriety of the defendant, who for sixtoen years presided upon the district bench Liuring tho entire trial the court room was crowded to its utmost and the number of ladies present was @ subject of iavorable comment. A large number ot the ladies of the highest social standing and best familics in the community, wives of busiuess men, and nearly every business man in the city voluntarily went upon the stand and testi- fied that tho reputation for truth of the plaintiff was bad. Great latitude was given the counsel for the plaintiff, by the defense, 10 muko out their case, One peculiar featuro of the cese presented is that the attorney Tepresenting Lho plaintil was 1o Lavo ove- half of all damages recovered as his attorney fees, und it developed tbat he was the real plaintif and that Mrs. Guyer would bave nover begun the caso but for his solicitation, and it s the confirmed opinion that the action waus one of malicious prosecution, or blackmai Causod by a Landsiide. Asniaxp, Neb., May 23,—|Special to Tus Brr. |- Great excitement was created here “Maturday night by the report of a voleanic eruption about one ard a balt miles south of this city. Fully 1,000 people visited the place vesterday. The scene of the disturb- ance is tho sido of a hill which is full of springs. The soil is very sandy and had be- come so saturated with watar that it was al- most & soft mud. The pressure of the hill used It to burst out, making quite a land- slide, about Hfteen foet wide and 100 feet long of soft, muddy soil. The earth still continues to burst out at intervais, causea by the great pressure, Doath of u Ploneer, Ay, Neb., May 23, —([Special to T BEE.|—Robert Brown, sr., one of the eariiost settiers of York county and & very bighly respected citizen, died at his bome near this placo Kriday eveniog. The fuveral took place vesterday and was very largely attended. He camo 1o Nabrasks from lowa 10 1871, and was 76 years old, Two P ens Tnsane. Paricuioy, Neb.,, Muy —[Special to T Ber. | ward Morrison of Springfield was today adjudged insane and taken to the ll{lum by Sheriff Whitvey, It is Morrison's third trip to the asylum. 1. J. Remaly, Another demented man, has suffored a re- lapse and will be taken to the asylum tomor- row. Both cases are violent, Working on Frem Fiemont, Neb., May [Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee,|—Work commenced bere today on the new postoffice building by the contractors for the excayations, Work of Horse Thieves. Bratwics, Neb., May, 23.—[Special Tele- €ram Lo Tuk Brk)--A valuable Lorso be- longing to J. R. Burkes wa« stolen from the stabla in the rear of his agricultural imple- ment house last night. Friday night a horse was stolen from the farm of M. E. Claus. sen, four miles southwest of this oity, Vague reports are carrent of the theft of other horses in soveral parts of the county during the past week. PLATTSMOUTH'S NEW ¢ URT HOUSE, Formally Taken Possession of by Cass County's OMotals. Pratrssou Neb., May 23.—|Specinal Telegram to Tire Bre.|—Plattsmouth ana Cass county eitizens today formally aedicated their $30,000 court house. It was an occasivn of great rejolcing. The city was covered \iterally with a mass of bunting. A hearty welcome was extended to all visitors regard- less of tha section of the county from which they came, and they came from all sections and in all ways, There were mule teams and horses and rallroad trains, and they were all londed. From early morning until night- fall the people flocked in. The program began promptly at 11 o'clock, when Judge S. M. Chapman ascended the bench and court was opened in old-time style. Immediately thereafter Judgo Chap- man tried his lungs upon a monster pile of letters and telegrams of regret. Thero wero many messdges, Thoy came from the farthest part of the country and from men in_all stations of life, As soon os his honor's lungs had been thoroughly tested, Judee A. W. Field of Lincoln aelly- ered a masterly address. Following him Hon, D. H. Wheeler of Omaha indulged in reminiscences of his life at this place. Tnen Major Pearman made a bright and witty ad- dress that put the multitude in & humor for dinner. Judge Chapman adjourned court until 2 o'clock. After dinner the B, & M. band vlayed several of its cholce selections at the court house, and_p omptly at 2 court reassombled and Judge Chapman agamn waded through more letters. Then J. A. Mc- Murphy read some recollections of en times ju Nebraska and Plattsmouth in pai ticular and paved tho way for Hon. T\ M, Marquette, who delivered an eloquent and ableaddross. He was frequently interrupted with apolause. Followlag this Hon. Georgo W, Covell, Captrin H. E. Palmer and General George S. Smith of Omaha and Hon. J. B, Strode of Lincoln delivered oriof spoeches. A rocoss was taien until 7 o'clock when Hon. J. Sterl- ing Morton deliverad a pleasing addres Toasts were responded to E_y almost the en- tire barof this and thesurrounding counties, Among those who responded were Hon. John C. Watson, Nebraske City; B. A. Gibson, E. H. Wooley, Lincoln; J. H. Haldemao, J. E. Douglas, Weeping Water: Byron Clark, A. N. Sullivan, Matthew Gerring, J. L. Root, Allen Beeson, H. D. Travis, S. P. Vanatta, John A, Davies, Plattsmouth. Hon. R. B. Windham acted as tonstmaster. The building a three story brick and stone structure, standing on the corner of Main and Fourth streets. Its cost ap- proximates #50,000. Itis considered one of tho finest for its size in the state, Nebraska City News Notes. Nepraska City, Nob., May 23.—(Speolal to Tuk Bre.]—Some time ago County Treas- urer Housor levied on 1,157 hoad of cattle feeding at tte distillery, for back taxes. The cattle wero the proverty of J. A. Hake & Co. of Omaha. The seizure and sale were duly advertised, but yesterday an fnjunction ro- straming the sheriff from selling the cattle was issued from Judge Chapham's court, ac- companied by & boud for costs, signed by John C. Watson and Georgo L. Woolsey. The case will now go to the aistrict court, whera it will be bitterly fought by both | sides. ‘Tho colored people of this clty are insisting that their children snall be allowed to attend the public schools and not the separate school, as they have heretofore. This ques- tion has been raised every year, until it has become a veritable nightmare to the Board of Education. Hon. John C. Watson and J. Storling Mor- ton will deliver addresses at the inaugural exercises attending the deaication of the new Cuss county court house at Plattsmouth tomarrow. Thoe high school alumni will entertain their new assoclates, the class of '92, at the insti- tute for the blind next Tuesday evening. The Republican club is increasing in mem- bership and extending its influonce for good. Kk's Saloon Fight, SiLver Creek, Neb., May 23.—[Special to Tue Bez|—The bitterness between tha license and the anti-license element increases daily. Yosterday a number of business men opened a keg of beer in a vacant lot in full view of several churches ana proceeded to refresh themselyes. Though the anti-licenso element won at the olection the tight has been taken to the district court. BLUE Srrixas, Nob., May 23, —[Speciul to Tne Bee. ] —With the exception of a single yoar Bluo Springs has always been the home of oneor more saloons. This spring the citizens have filed remonstrances which have taus far brevented the issue of license. ‘I'be requisite number of freehold petitioners cannot be obtained in either ward of the city and the applicants bave sought to overcome the dificulty by executing deeds of fractionai parts of cheup town lots Lo make freaholders. Siiver Ci BLue SrriNas, Neb., May 23.—[Speclal to T Bee.]—For the first time in the history of Blue Springs a cemetery association has been organized. Heretofore the only burial ground has been the property of the Moth- odist church and 8 private individual and has*been & noglected weed coveroed tract. Here Lies all that remains of many unknown dead, the grounds being the oldest in this part of the country. ‘The ladies have now taken bold of the matter and raised money by a serios of entertainmonts, und the pride of the living will soon be shown in & more civilized caro for the homo of the dead. Kallroad Men Org: 3 Nowru Pratte, Nob, May 23.—Special Telegram to Tug B bo North Platte Railway Employes club was organized at this place last night with 200 charter mem- bers. ‘The followiug were elected as the officers for the ensuiag year: John Soren- We attach this tag to every bag of BULL "DURHAM the smoker, Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There are many other brands, each represented by some inter- ested person to be “just as good as the BuLL Duruam.” are not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. for the protection of DURHAM TOBACCO CO. son, president; Willlam Osborne, vice presi- dent; Charlos Hendy, secrétary ; Charles Li. Adams, troasurer: R. L. Graves, W. J. Stuart, Frank Redmona, executive com- mittos, Delogates to state executive board : N. B. Olds, R. T. Graves. ured by a Viclous Mustang. Bunw, Neb., May 23.—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber,|—Mr. B, Clawson, whilo assist- ! ing in driving cattle today, was thrown by & vicious mustang. The pony, falling upon him, produced a concussion of the spine and internal injuries, the full extent of whicn cannot be aetermined at, present. - Your Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this scason to expel impurities, koep up the health tone and preveat disease. You should toke Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and system tovie. It is unequaled in positive medicinal merit. Hood's Pilis are purely vegetable, per- fectly harmless, offective, but do not cause pain or gripn. Be syre and get Hood's. — 1IN THE COURTS. Affairs of the Omaha Brewing Assoclution Being Adjudicated, The complications of the Omaha Brewing sociation have assumed a legal form, and yesterday afternoon they were aired in court befure Judge Irvine. The suit is the Omaba Brewing association against Gottheb Storz The petition recites that the association was organized, with Storz as a stockholder. T)e capital stock was fixed at $1,000,000, the id ‘a being to erect n mammoth brewery, Latar on it was thought advisabio to buy the Storz & Ilor brewery on North Kighteenth street, Storz was allowed to manipulate the scheme, and when the finai round-up was mado hein® formed the stockholders that his share io the brewery could be purchased for $240,- 000, ana that Iler's interest could be bought for the same umount, Then they 1ssued him 300,000 of stock in the new company and paid him $40,000 in cash, pesides buying $78,000 of accounts, which they have since learned were not worth mora than §30,000. In addition to this, the plaintiffs allege that Storz induced them to buy A lot on Sherman avenue and Girace street, paying $22,500 for the same. ‘I'nis they allege was au exorbitant price. Now they want an injunction which will prevent Storz from disposing of the stock of the Omaha Brewing association. At the same time they waut him to return the cash and the notes, after which they declare that ail contracts between the association and Storz should be annulled. The court has heard the arguments and will take the matter under advisement. Frank E. Munu, chargea with having pro- cured a man to swear falsely, wus arraigned before Juage Davis and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed in the sum of £1,300. Peter Smith and Nels Johnson, charged with having obstructed the view to their saloon, denied that they were guilty. They gave bail in the sum of §00 each and the | cases were continued. Gso Wo was arralgned on the charge of having practiced medicine without being a graquate and the owner of a diploma, He denied the charge, and after entering into bonds of §500 the case was continued, In Judge Koysor's court the caso of Joseph A. Ryder agaiost the city of Omaba is on trial. Ihe plaintiff seeks to recover #4,108, and alleges that on June 2, 1800, during a violent ratnstorm, on account of a defective sewer at the intersection of Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets, the storm water flooded bis basement and greatly damaged his prop- oerty. e T Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. " For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. TR GERMAN MARKSMEN. Opening Shoot of the Season Booked for Next Saturday, This season’s shooting tournament will be insugurated Sunday, May 20, st Rus park by the Omaha Schuetzenverein. The shooting will begin at 9 o’clock in the fore noon and will continue until 6 o'clock in the evening. Four different kifids of targets wiil be used—the Kehr, the American stand- ard, the man and the state medal target. The 12-inch bulls-eye of the Kenr target is divided into three rings, of which the inner ring counts 3 points, the middle 2 and the outer 1. Ten shous cost $1. Permits can be purchased at will. The first and the last red flag will receive a roward of 25 cents. Prizes: Fifty points are entitlea to 25; 50 polnts more are entitled to £ additional. The Ainerican standard target is a ten-ring target. For each conter, which 1s ton, tho marksman will receive 50 cents. For the man target ihe marksman is al- lowed to purchase as many tickets as he chooses, The state medal target 1s the fourth con- test, value 8175, to be awarded by the Schuetz- envorein. It is open to all competitors who have resided in the state for a year or over. Dr. Birney’s Catarrt Powder for cold in head. Ior salo by all druggists, 50 conts: - GETTING UP AGAIN, Warmer Weather Starts the Missourl To- ward High Water Mark, The Missour: is again on the boom, and veslérday morning touched the highest point reached this year—13.1 feevabove low water mark. The principal rise occurred Saturday night, the gauge registering just thirteen teet Sunday morning. The change is at- tributed to the decidedly warmer tempera- ture up the river. _— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cloanses the blood Tramps Save a Train, DavToN, O., May 23.—Two tramps walk- ing along the Big Four track two miles ocast of here discovered & broken rail. One of thom hurried east and the other west to sig- nal trains. A westbound limited exprass was signaled and anawful calamity averted. Passongors realizing the cscape raised a purso of $100 for the tramps and the Big Iour ofticials telographed 1o give the tramps a freo ride to Clucinnati, where it fs ex. pected they will be still further rewardod, Haa not ralsed the price on They BLACKWELL'S DURHAM, N, C. 28 ozs.ror D5 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TU ~WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." GIAETIR o PILLS conatitutes & family medi- cine ohest. Siek Head. ache, Weak) Stomach, theStomach, Giddiness, e als, Dieriness, . Frishings o Hembling senaa. tions are velieved by wusing these Pills Covered with a Tasteless.and Soluble Coating Ofall drugmists _ Prics 88 conts a box. New York Depot, 35 Capal Bt, DAY, MAY 24, Did you ever see a sickl, baby with dimples ? or a heal- thy one without them? A thin baby is always deli- cate. Nobody worries about a plump one. If you can get your baby plump, he is almost sure to be well. If you can get him well, he is almost sure to be plump, The way to do both—there is but one way—is by care- FUL LIVING. Sometimes this depends on Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. We will send you a book on it; free. Scorr & Bowns, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenus, » New York. Morning Noon Night Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus- tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night, Hires 3 ~4) Beer delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be decelved if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, télls yu some other is “just as good ’—'tis false. No imi ia as good as the genuine Hinzs', VTTVLVLAVVRY Salve for Burns! Take a quarter of a pound each of bees- wax, Burgundy pitch, white pine pitch and resin; half a pound of mutton tallow, a gill of goose oil, half a gill of tar; mix and melt together and use as other salves. DRS. BETTS & BETTS' illustrated new book of 120 pages, which they send to any one for 4 cents in stamps, gives this and hundreds of other valuable recipes, as well as information on how to get well and stay well. But those who are afflicted with Nervous, Chronic or Private Diseases, Which neither themselves nor their family physician can cure, should at once consulg those eminent and successful specialists, Drs. BETTS & BETTS Who have treated and cured more cases of CATARRH, SYPHILIS, PILES, GONORRHEA STRICTURE, GLEET, HYDROCELE, 1.OST VARICOCELE, | MANHOOD, And all similar afflictions of a private or delicate nature, than any other firm of specialists in the United States, East or West. CONSULTATION FREE Call on or addréds, ¥ith stamp, DRS, BETTS & BITTS 119 South14th St.' Ny E. Corner 14th and Do&‘:‘m&s Sts. Omaha;WNeb, Mo ORITDL o pay 411l exred DRI STEF PURE RYE. has become a household word because of its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and delicious bouquet. It is good for weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies. it does not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, nor cause nai dizziness and headache. You may know it by the above qualities and the proprietary bottles in which it is served. Call for “*Cream Pure Kye' and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. 13 DALLEMAND & co., Chicago. 1892, ORSE Men's Suits $4.80 Men’s Suits $8.00 Men's Suits \ o $6 and $6.50 in a half dozen hand- styles—light or dark. existence. article — we guarantee flk&m&a@%mmgeg AND MORE OF IT! has earned a reputation which extends into every city—and town—and hamlet— in every state—in the entire west—for selling the best—best Men’sTSuits $7.850 you’ll get time. fitting — best trimmed — best made and best wearing cloth- ing in popular priced goods that is sold by any concern in No matter how low a price you pay us for any that good goods every TO-DAY we place on sale in ten styles of all some immense purchases, wool cassimeres, ¥ 2 cheviots and home- which the continued cold shaEn weather has enabled us to Men’'s Suits $9 and $9.50 The handsomest lines of suits at these popu- lar prices you ever saw in your life. Worth up to sixteen dollars. —— make at low that the oldest saw the like before. PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO- LUTION. Councll Chamber, Omaha, Neb. May 3rd, 1802 Be it resolved by the city council of the oity of Omuha, the mayor concurri That permanentsidewiiks b the city of Omuha as dosizn in fivo days after the pubiication of this reso- lution, or the personal service therzof. us by ordindnce s nuthorized and required; such sidewaiks to be lald to the per: manent grado as established on the pived streets specified herein and to be constructed of stone. ~rtificfal stone, brick or tiiing ne- cording to speciticat’ons on flle in the offle the bonrd of public works. and under its pervision. to-wit: West side of 10th ers’ addition, permanent grad West side of 10th st, lots Kountze's 4tiraddition, permar constructed In ted below, with- d East side of 10th st, tax 1ot 7sec 27 manent grade, £t wide. Znst side of 7th st or Park Wild ave, lot 40 tz0's A ¢ anent grade, 5 ft wide. Park Wild ave, lots 3} manent grade, 5 ft per- wide. West side of Tth st or Park Wi'd ave, lots 18- 99 Kountze's A add, permanent grade, b fo wide. Westside of 20th si,lot 1 block 20344 city. per- manent grade, 6t wide. East side of 20th st, lot 4 block 2044 city, per- manent grade, 6 £t wide, Westslde of ‘2th st. lots 1and 8 block 104 clty, permanent grade, 6 ft wide. North sido of Chio1g0 st. lots 5-6-7-8 block § oity, permanent grade, 6 £t wide. 1 South side of Chicago st, lots 1-2-3-4 block 53 city, perman % Grth side of Davenport st, lots 7-8 block 53 clty, permanent grade, 6 {t wide, West slde of 20th st, lovd block 18444 clty, per- manont grade, 6 ft wide, s East side of 20th st. 10t 5 block 105% oity,per manent grade, 0 {t wide. North side of am st, lots 10-11 block 4, Summit Place, pe wrade, 61Uy North side of i 101 sive block 12 wide, North sido of Fur am st, 1ots 14- tgrade, 6t wide, Farnam st, lots 10-11 bloek 16 6 block 13 North ide of Alamo Plaza, permanent gride -13-14 block 6 ft wide. North side of Chicago st, lots t=7-8 block 45 city. permunent grade, 0 {t wide. South side of Chicugo st, lots 1-2-3. 65 city. permunent grade, 0 ft wido. North side of Chic st, lot 8 block # city, permunent grade, 6 £t wide. South side of Chieazo st,lots 2-1 block 51 city permanent grade, 6 {1t wide. North side of Divenport st, lots 1-2-3-4 block 78 oity, permanent de, 8 foet wide Wost side of 20th st, lot'8 block H1 ¢lty, por- manent grade, 6t wide, Enst side of 20th st, lot 5 block 340 city, per- manent grade, 6 £t wido. South side of Capitol ave, lots 1-2-3 block 83 olty, permanent grade, 6 ft wide. South side of Uupltol ave, lots 2-3 block 84 eity, porm: t f"“’"' 6 ft wide. South side of Davenport st. lots 1-2 y, permanent grade. 0 £t wido, h'sideof Davenport st. lots 54 city, permanent grade, 0 ft wide West side of 1¥th st, 1048 block 31 city, por- manent grade, 6 ft wide. ast side of i8th st lots 4-5 block 44 city, por- mont grade, 6 ft wide West side of 17th st lots 1-8 block 78 city,per- meneut grade, 6 1t wide. West slde of 17th s, south 75 tt of 1ot 8 block Iy, permanent crade, 6 ft wiae, nith side of Davenport st, 1ots 3-4 block 70 city, peemunent grade, 6 ft wide South side of Divonport st, lot 2 block 80 eity permanent grade, 0 £ wido, st sido of 10th st, lot 4 block 45 elty, por- munent grade, 6 £t wide. West side of 19¢h st. 1ot 1 block 13 eity, per- manent erade, 0 £t wide. Weat side of 10th st. lot 8 block 340 city, por- manent erade, 6 £t wide. North side of IFurnim st, lots 12-1:-14 block Alamo Plaza, permanent grade, 6 £6 wido. North side 0t Farnum st. lots 14-15-16-17 hlock 5 Alumo Plaza. pormanent grade, 6 {t wide, North side of Farnnm st, 14 bloek 4 t wide, 1 1017 inelu- sive blook 9 Jerome Park, permanent grade, 6 4 block , block 1t wide. North side of Far; -4-7 block 8 Jerome Purk, per o wide. North side block 7 Jerome Pul wid North side of Furnam st, lots 14 to 10 inclu- si1ve block 12 West End, permanent grade, 6 ft 7 \ permanent grud st, lota 14-15-16 block 13 West End, ¢ it grade, 6t wide, North side of Farnum' st lots 10-11 block 16 West End, permunent grude, 6 ft wide. Eust side of ith uye, lots 15-16-17-18 block 1 Hunscon 6 tt wide, 7 ttlotis I Redick's add, pe West side of 27 1ek's 245 1t Lot J o . 6 ft wide. t, lots 45 blook &2 oity i {t wide permane North sid 1ots 10 6t 1 Godtroy's aad, permanent grade, 8 tv wide. West side of 24th st, lot 11 block 18hion's '8 1t wide th sty 1ols 2-ded-; 4 block 8 E s add, pormanont crado. § (¢ wide, Eust slde of 4th st. lot 1§ [dlowlld, perina- nent grade, 5 £ wide, West side of 24tk st, tax lot 81 860 0-15-13, por- went grade. 8 (¢ wido, Eust side of 24th st, lots 5-6-7-8 blook 1013 ©city, permunent grade. & £t wide, 3-4-5 D10 K18T44 olty East side of 24th st.lots de, 8 1t wid th st lots It Side o 1 Hotbach's wide, West side of 24th st, lots 7 to 1?2 inclusive 1 Armstrong's 1st udd, permancnt g st wide, West sida of 24th st, lots add, permanent gradb, § £t wi West h st lots 3-11-12 block 6 1inn nent grade, 8 feet wide, buth side of Davenport st, udjoininz Hi hool crouna |l|'[l\\' th and 2:nd sts, per- 2th st 1ots 1t drd udd, permanent grade.s to plock 3Shinn's iU W0 botween manent grade, s £t wide, th st, 1ot s block ft wide, th st. 10t 4 block 18434 city, por- j (L wlde, Tot 1 block adiolning 1igh s *hool vonport sts, 0344 city.per- West sidoof ent grade. West side of 2034 city.per- . 1ot 4 block 2045 eity, ver- 5 ft wide. ith st, de, 61t Wi 1-8 block 194 city, i ave, 1ots 0-10 block porimanent g lworth ave, ace, pormanent oth st 1ots 6 10 wide. 0301y o0 That the board of publis works be. and s hereby authorized and directed o cause o copy of this resolution to bo published in tho oftictal puper of tho city for ono weok, or bo served on the owners of sail lots, and that un- less such owners shail within five duys aftor the publication or service of such copy con- stract suid stdewalks as herein required, that the bourd of public works canse the same t be done, the cost of constructing such sid walks respectively o be nssessed againdt tho roal estate, tot or part of lot in front of and such sidowaik rado 6 £t wide. Hasoall's sub, o ‘ouncil. JOHN GROVES, City Olerk GEO. . BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALIS, To the owners of the lots. parts of lots and I estate desceribed in the above resolu- tlor You hof you aro horeby notified to construc munent sidewalks as required by @ resowution of the eity council or of the city of Omuhin of which the above isa copy. i E P, W, BIRKHAUSER, ard ot Public Works Omaha, 802, m15-19- NOTICE OF APPRAISERS OF DAM- AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE ON DOUGLAS STREET FROM 16TH TO 20TH STREETS. ‘To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estate ulong Douzlus stroet from I6th to 20th streets, and Intersecting streets and alleys ns follows, to-wit: i7th street from alley north of Farnau strootto Dodge streot, I8th” streot from rnnm_street to Dodge street. 10th streev from Farnam to , alloy between Douglas street o L from twenty -two feot east of 1 Lo 20th stroot, and alley between m street and Douglas street from I o 20th oreot: ni sLre You are horeby notified that the under- ted frocholders of tho city of Omaha, have bocn duly appointed by the mayor, with the noprovaiof the city coun- il of siid ‘city, to nssess the dumuge to tho owners respectivoly of tho property affectud by the ohuuge of grade of Douxlus stroot fron 1ith street to 20th street and intersoctinz streots and alloys, deolured nocessary by or- dinanco No 18), vissed May 8, 1802, approved My 4, 182 You'are further notified that, huving cepted sald appointment and duly quulified us required by Tnw, wo will, on the 415t dny of May. A. D. 1602, ot the hour of two (%) o' in tho aftern at the Bullders oxc room. Now York Lite bullaing, within the corporate s of said ¢ity, meet for the pur. pose of considering and miking the asscss- ment of dumage to the ownors respootively of ald property uffested by sald change of rade. taking into conslderation special bene- fits, If any. 1 aro hereby notified to bo present at the and pluce uforesuld and moke any ob- tion s L0 or statoments concerning safd ns- SousIOL Of dumuges s you nay considor slzned, threo disinte proper. W. J MOUNT, G 0. BASSETT, J. WALTER PiE Committes of Appr Omahe May 18, 1502 M 14 108 Proposals for District Street Lmnprovemoent Bouds, Sealod dids marked Proposals for Distrlot Street Improvement Bonds, will be recolved o' clock noon, of the'28tn day of My, the purohase of Distret Btreot fm: onds s tollows # 0,000,00 v Distrlet 37 Distr.ot 474 District o8, 1,000,00 District 00, 16,000.00 Distriot 414 0,600.00 rior power of inetropolitan st sLate price and AmMOuUnt Issued under @ citios. Each bid sought for and Include acerued interest to date of del.very ant Omuha, Neb. Tho right to Fojoct any wnd sl bids du ro- erved. HENRY BOLL Olty treusuror. 5 inelusive biosk | | i | much under value. We shall make the prices so inhabitant will be compelled to throw up his hands and swear he never Loaves _Omaha. i p ml 050 & m 150 p m Toavos | Omaba. RAIL 600 PAIRS Men's Cassimere PANTS At $1.00 Light or dark colors, worth $1.90, 1000 PAIRS Men's All Wool Cassimeré PANTS ©, 295, 250 worth up to $4 a pair. KNEE PANT SUITS AUSLO0 and §1.50 LONG P;NT SUITS At $2.50. 100 DOZEN Derby Hats in all the new shapes At Toc Bach. WAY TIME GARD CHICAGO BURLINGTION & Q.| I” " Dopot 10th and Mason St hicazo Vostl ! hross BURLINGTON & Depot 10th Local. copt3nn.) C U BT T & 0, B, IF 1ith ma 1 Mas 600 p m 3 6.4) 8 m ). I 1 & PACIFIC ot 10th & Marcy S Atlantic Vestibule | & PACIFIC. 0 Marey Sts. Srn Leaves | 2 nom Amitod. OUX CITY & PACIFIL, 1. 10th and Marey Taonvos W, B & MO, VALL Arriva “Ouanal _Depot, 15th and Webstor Sts. _|Omas 00w | 0 m ) (it SiGih| b m 10 p m Sunday.). ... 1L1)a m Yeaves “Oomana A m 5p m pom »om Taaves | “Omnhal M. & O Wobstor Sts. Smmodation ax. Sund'y) HICAGO & NOIV NTERN | Arrivos U. P, dopot, 10th and Marey Sts. | 'y) Carroll Passonger. cngo KExpross. \bulo Voatibule Limited. storn Klyor 945 p m [ArTiv Y dopot. 10th and Maroy Sta.[Onana 2% p m % rrivos St | Oma 00 n | 810 CHICAGO, It L & PACEHIIC, nion Depot.Counctl Bluita G0 pom . <o Nlght ross. . U o m 1020 a ). Atlnatio EXpross. 456 p ). Vestibulo Limited ... pm Loaves | K. C., 8T, JOE & C. B, Arrlvos Wranafer|Union Dopot, Counoll Blums. | Transfer 440 ransfor K ty T ansas Uity N AGO, BURLS 00 Dopot, Conn iifoago Expros cako Kxpross unton Local ALA & 81, LO) nion Dopot. Con At Louls Cal Xpross L Expross. QUINCY, Blutrs Wiums Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Arrivos ransfor| _Union Dopot, Counell Biuts. | Transtor T8 w [ Bons Ty Acoammodntion 10 5 & 630 p |\ r.euers BL Paul Kxprass HEXR UNC MORAL DRAMA TABL BEA ALV AMUSEM l'.N’l‘n.- Wonderland. Week of May 23rd. LE TOM'S CAHIN, IAUXS, ES AJAR. BLIND TRIO. UTIFUL ¢ IN ORSONA, WIRIE HAIRED MAN, Oune Diwe. Hourly Shows, OX Y G- XIN 1 a0y widresy CAL IMPORTING 00., CINCINMATI, &

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