Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1892, Page 8

DYNAMITE UNDER HIS NOSE | Sam Bnyder Tells How Hle Was Held Up By Thieves, HE WAS IN ON A TRAIN ROBBING SCHEME Sworn to Secrecy His Partners Compelled Him to Give Up Soveral Thousand Dollars to Garry Out the Plans ~Other Court Cases, Whether or not Ai Wdrd and Moritz Golden are guilty of having robved Sam Snyder, a pawnbroker, is a question that will s0on be doterminod, us the case is now on trial in eriminal court. Tho fucts, together with Snyder's state- ment, were published oxclusively in Tue Ber some weeks ago, and prior to the time of the volico ofiicers gotting their first pointors, Suvscyuout to that the grand jury returned an ind.ctment acd the two men wero ar- rested, As s0on as the case was called yesterday morniug, Snyder was put upon the stand and told a story that was itended to frecze the blood, Enarly last Decombor Ward and Golden visited Snyder’s shop, where they 800n con- vinced him that they were train robbors, They told bim, so ho said, that they had robbed the Missouri Pucific ex- press train at West Side and had secured o largo sum of money and valua- bles. They nceded @& man to act gsu fenco and help disposo of the swag. Snyder was not averss to turning o penny and at ouce intimated that ho woula be a good wan to tie to. At dead of night they pilowed hin to a dark room, but whero ho could not romember. Once there, and blind- folded, they administered tho most solemn oaths. He bound himself ot to divulge any of tho scerets. At tho powt of a revolver and standing upon & box of dynamito he swore that he would be true and never re- veal thenames of any of his associates under penalty of having his heart cut out and its blood sprinkled upon the door steps of his fricnds and rolatives. Being oathvonnd, Snyder was ready for aotion, Then They Got His Money. The Tuesday before New Yoars, he avers that Lo was sitting in his op whon Golden entered and told Sam that monoy waus needed toscarry out a great schcmo that would result in placing many thousands of dollars in the pool. Snyder did not tumble, but when he saw a revolver in one of Golden's baunds and o satchel full of dynamite in tho other he ylelded. o went_ with Golden to the west end of the Farnam street car line and thero he was blindfolded and taken into a vacant house where a dozen Or Wore men were sit- ting about the room with masks over their faces. Then a tale was unfolded by which it was proposed to ditch and_rob an express train, What train it was the witness could not remember. Again he swore to reveal nothing and was conducted back to his roows. Thero ho agreed to pay $300 to help carry tho schemo through. ‘The next morning Ward carrying that valise full of dynumito called for tho money. Snyder was not in- clined to shell out, but when Ward said, “Puy up or Iwill blow us both into h—11," ho at once went to tho safe and counted ont the money. Two days later both Ward and Golden called at tho store. They wanted more monoy, this time $600. Sam pleaded that his finances wero do- prossed, but again the bag contaming tho namite wes oxhibited and a threat, “Pay or down vou go.” This brought him to timo and to the Omaha National bank he went, when the money was drawn and delivered. On January 2 Sam Soyder swore that theso two men held him up for €5 more, Not satisfied with that ou January 5 ho paid them §0 and again, on January 10, ho paid over §312. AL of this time he was patiently waiting for the train robbery scheme to develop, but concluding that 1t would not do so, at last ho went to tho police, whero ho poured the story of his troubles 1uto the ears of tho chiof of police. Other Court Dolngs, In Judgo Koysor's couri the casoof Ed- ward I\, and John Welch against the city of South Omana s on trial. The plaintiffs own alot on Q atreot, near Twenty-seventh. The city council ordered o change of grade which placed the level of their lot fifteen feot below the street line, They think that tbhey should have £5,000 damages, At noon tho jury went to South Omaba to view tho premises. Judge Irvine is hearing testimony in tho case of Meikle & Riley who are secking to forcclose o mechanics' lien of §3,200 which they hold aguinst the First Mothodist kpis- copal church, The church people claim that tho debt has been paid. Willis and Wiiliam Koeick, together with Frank Neir, wero arraigned in Judge Dayis’ court, where they all plcaded not guilty. ‘The tkreo men were charged with having entered the barn of A. N. Hage of South Omaha and 1n thenight tin,o stolen therefrom thirty hens, a grindstone aud twelve vits. “"Haven't got o lawyort" asked the court. *'No, sir, answered the threo mon in one voice. “Not had one for six months?" They said they had not, and tnen Will Simeral was appointed to help the men provo that they were not common chicken thieves. Clerk of tho Courts Mooros received an order from the supreme court today which states that pending the motion for s now trial Alfred C. Griffen, who was convictad of forgery, shall be reloased on bonds. In the caso of Sarah J. Lisco against the Bazkers Lifo association of Des Moines, oo trial in Judge Ferguson's court, the jury found for the plaintiff, returning a_verdict of §2,000 with £341.70 intevest. The husband of the plaintiff had a policy of life insuranco in the sum of §2,000 issued by the dofunaant. Some two years ago he died and paymont was refused, the defeuse being sot up that tho deccased made falso statements in his application for insurance. Fcderal Court Aftairs, Attorneys having cases in the federal court will need to be on tho move now if they wish to have them tried this term. Judge Riner of the circuit bench has ar- rived, and the business of the term will be pushed with the utmost celerity. Judge Riner will remain in Omaha only ebout a week, going from here to Leavenw orth, Kan, The case of the United States against W, C. Leighty, formorly a postal clerk, on a chargo of sending throatoning mod black- mailing lotters through the mails was taken up this morning. 1t sooms that Leighty de- ired to take tho short cut in the business of ccumulating monoy und his scheme failed 1o work without more or less friction. Heis charged with sending letters to Mr, R. C. Outcalt of Lincoln, Neb, in which Mr, Leighty pleasantly informea Mr, Outcalt that he (Laighty) was pos- sessed of information « that, " if rovealed to the pnblio and particularly to Mrs, Outcalt, would cause Mr. Outcalta vast amount of trouble. All this alleged informa- tlon could be suppressed by the payment of o sum of money, 50 tho accused stated in s letter to Mr, Outealt. 'he case against Daniol Farroll will prob- ably be taken up immeaiately after the Lelghty caso is disposed of, M H. Bostwick, now of Seattle, but formerly president of the City National bauk of Hastings, Neb, was arrafgned on @ charge of falso certification of checks during his career 1n the bunk at Hastings, He rlalde\l gullty to the charge and was fined 160 und costs. Mr. Bostwick paid bis flue and was released. This is a sequel 1o the failure of the City National vank of Hustings two years ago and the sub- sequent litigation over the watter in which Mr. Elsemore, Mi Dietz and others were in- terested. It has boen charged all aloag b, some of the prominent men conpected wit the affuir that Bostwick was gullty or cor- ain irrogularities of a very serious nature, Ho has escaped with lighter punishment than that predicted by those who claimed to know the lnside workings of the busiuess wnich brought financial ruin aud a great deal of trouble to half a dozen eitizens of Hastiu ga. Judge Riner held court in the small court room in the afternoon and Judge Duudy coa- tinued the uearing of tho Loighty caso in the large roow. Judge Riner took up law cases, Registrars Getting fReady. ‘This moraing the rogistrars of eloction wiLl call on the ety clerk for their books aud papers. At the same tin.o they will receive their instructions as to the duties which they will be expected to petform. Friday is the first day on which the regis- trars will_sit. After that they wiill be in session on June 4 ana 11, The old registration of one year ago will not answer, for if men expect to vote *'yes" or “no’ upou the bond question they must register. —_—— It 15 Not What We Sy But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that makes it aoll and has given it such a firm and lasting hold upon tho confidence of the peo- ple. The voluntary statements of thousands of peoplo provo beyond question that tnis preparation possesses a wonderful medicinal power. Hood’s Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaitic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. P ebisy Dr. Cullimore, 835 building Put Chieago In Your Pocket, A great work, “*Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a fuil ¢ scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy, For sale at 209 Harald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. AT TWENTIETH AfiDADOUG LAS. Sito Finally Purchased for the Omaha Club's Permunent Home, Yesterday Mr. H. W. Yates ended tho uncortainty surrounding the new site for the Omaha club by purchasing the G. M. Hitch- cock property at Twentioth and Douglas X100, the lot extending to the south lino of tho alley between Douglas and D odge streets, ne laid out in tho old city plat, the price being $20,400. ‘T'he board of directors will meet weekly hereafter uutil the affairs of the club are so arvanged that work may bo beaun, which will probably bo within the next month or two, While plans for the naw club house havo not been prepared, some of the directors are opposed to_the idea of asking plaus from architects in the city upon a basis of compe- tition and it is thought an architect will be selected and he wil bo asked to draw plans for the new building, thus avoiding the Jjealousies that umversally crop out over rival sets of plans, Undor the terms of the agresment tho final paymont on the ground must be made within ninety days, and the board of direc- tors have called in 15 per cent of the first assessment to make the first payment of $5,000 on the property. The balance of the assessment will be called in sixty and ninoty days. Just as soon as the plans are prepared eround will be broken, it bewng the intention of the directors to make up for time lost in considering propositions for other lots of- fered them, (i To Cleanse tho System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure or siug- gish, to parmanently cure habitual constipa- tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispal headaches, colds or fovers, use Syrup of Figs. —_———— Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,224 B2e oldg e Drunkenne A disease, treated such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and offectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2c stamp for pamphlet. ‘Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ta. ——— Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work. “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Seethe new, complete and elegant map it contains. Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra fov postage. $1.000.00. PRESIDENTIAL PROPHECIES 1 PROPHESY THAT WILL BE NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT BY THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT MINNEAPOLIS ..M. ON JUNE ... 1602 NAME : STREET Tue Omaua Ber will present a $1,000,00 Lifo insurance policy paid up for one year in the National Life Insurance company of Vermont, M. L. Roeder, manager, to the first person sending in tho closest estimate in accordauce with the above coupon, Coupons will be numbered in their order of receipt at this ofice, Incomplete or muti- lated coupous will be rejected. This coupon will bo printed daily until the issue of June 5. No coupons will be recelved after June 6. Date of conveution, Juue 7, 1892, Send in as many coupous as you please. Address all Empgtz‘tilsn to “Presidentinl Prophecies,” 00 Ol THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JUN SCALPING CONVENTION SEATS Smooth Echeme of fome Minneapolis Ticket Prokers to Uoin Cash, DELEGATES ASKED TO SELL PRIVILEGES An Imposition on Hospitality That the Ne- braska Delegatos Don't Enjoy—Plans of the Local Republicans for Convention Week, Present indications are that on or before the 7th inst. many a good republican will have reason to wish that Omana fnstead of Minneapolis had secured the national con- vention, and all because of an unworthy schemo on tho part of some fakirs of the Mianeanolis crowd to traffic in con- vention tickets for their own tinaucial bene- fit and at the expense of republican visitors from all over the country. 1t is openly as- serted thut, not content with holding out s that properly belong to the delogates, nneapolitans are endeavoringto pur- chase the tickets allotted to each delegate, with the expectation of reaping a finaucial harvest after thoy have their corner well secured. That such was their purpose was evidenced just after the Kearney con- vention, when letters were sent to local politiclans asking for tho names of the delegates and alternates elected, with somo information as to the probability of selling out their constituents by disposing of the tickets that would be given them for a good round sum. Of course, the writer didn’t word it just that way—ho wanted to know what delegates “Would probably consider such & proposi- tion favorably.” Whether no answer was sent, or whether the reply was unsatisfactory is unknown,but at any rate the Klour city specula- tors concluded to make a clean sweep and try ever delegate. Thus it happened thatthe Nebraskn dele- gates are in receipt of a circular letter of which the following is a copy. MixNEAPOLIS, Minn, Muy 2. 1802.—Hon. — Dear 8ir: As doiegato to the ropubs lican national convention you will be entitled to from four to six tickets for the entiro ses- sion. Ropresenting u state some distanoce from Minneapolis, we tike it for cranted that but few, it any, of your constituents will bo in at- tendance, 'such belng the case you will no doubt desire to disposo of Soms of your tickets. 1t1s with this in view that we take the liberty of nadrassing you. You will find enclosed an agreement, whioh, if sizned and returned to us, will fnsure the such tickets as you may wish to dispose of, and prompt receipt of the money for sume on your arrival. Kindly give this your immediate attention, as it wiil bo difficult to dispose of tho tickoets i the within contract Is not received by us av an early dute. CONVENTION EXCHANGE COMPANY, Per P. N, The enclosed agreoment reads as follows: In conslderation of an mgreement on the avention ngo company to find pur- ohnsers for ———— tlokets for the tire session of the republican — na- tional convention ' to be held in Minneapolis, June 7 1892, 1 hereby agree to deiiver to &iid company at thelr office, 24) Lumber Exchange buliding, on or before June 7, 1802, sald tickets ut tho following prices: Gullery tickets, $13; dress cirale tickets, €15, Signed Adaress ¢ Convention Exchange Company, 210 Lum- ber Exchange, Minne.ipolis, Minu. *'Nice way of doing business, ain't it?’ de- manded the indignant Nebraska delegato who turned over his communication to re- porter for Tur Be. “These Minne- apolis fakirs deliberately 1nsult evory member of the party by sending such com- munications as this to its delegates, They virtually ask us to sell out our friends at $10 or §15 each, and have the cool effrontery to ask us to reply immediately as to whether or not tho price is satisfactory. “No Nebraska delegate will sell a ticket. He couldn’t afford to doiteven if so dis- posed. I have personally had over 200 appii- cations for tickets, aud 1 supposo the other delegates are similarly situateu. Nebraska 15n’t 80 far away as these Minnoapolis fellows protend to think. They need not be alarmed about our not being able to dis- 50 _of tickets without their assistance, very ticket that falls to our share will givo a Nebraskan admission to the couven- vention, and ‘ho won’t be charged §30 or $10 for tho privilege either.” The Nebraska delegation will leave the Webstor stroet depot at b o'clock Saturda; evening, over the Sioux City & Pacitic rom{. Thwosleepers have been preserved for them, and every one of the sixteen delegates and the samo number of alternates will go along, many of them being accompanied by their wiyes, The delegation takes handsomely litho- graphed credentials with it, the artistio autograph of Brad D. Slaughter, chalrman of the Kearney convention, having been at- tachod thereto yesterday. The Nebraskans will wear tin hats, and after they arrive in Miuneapolis Sunday evening they probose to tip the town over u time or two, All that the dolegation from this state will ask in the mattar of organization 1s that Walt Seely be made deputy sergesnt-at- arms, and the national committee stands ready to concede it. ‘Pie contingent of telegraph talent for the Minneapolis convention from this city to transmit Morse for the Western Union com- pany, comprising Messs, W. A. Hooper, W. 1. Waketield, H. C. Class, Joe P. McGrath, W. Henderson and J. H. Owens, will leave Friday evening to commence their labors. Some twenty more from Denver, St. Louis and othor points will pass through the city at the same time, ———— WeEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. 28, '00.—Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I bave just bought the third bottle of your Tree of Life. It is indeed a “Tree of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was s0 lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that I could not lie upon my right side at all. There was a soreness over my kidneys all of tho time, but now that trouble is all over. I sleep just as well on one side as on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshes me, and I feel the best I've feit in fifteen years, and I know that it is all due to your Treo of Life. Yours very truly, D. ¥, DupLEY. For sale by all druggist e, Pat Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work, *Moran’s Dictionary o Chicago.” 1If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- gcription of which does notappear in the book, we have yot to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Sce the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please encloge 6 cents extra for postage. e Got Her Hubby in Trouble. J. H. Suyder aud bis good looking wife were in court again yesterday and again 1t was all on account of the wife, She is the woman who played the leading part iu & South Omahs sensation and told a story of drugged wine, forcible abduction, tall men in clonks, disreputabie houses, which subse- quently proved to be full of air holes, Tuesday Mrs. Suyder started an alter- cation with some of the neighbors in which her husband lmrucipnletl on his return home from work, He was arrested and fined for throwine bricks with intent to it someone, His wife paid the fine. —_— “Lato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your bome in the skies.” But early to bed and a “'Little Early Riser,” the pill that makes life longer aud better aud wiser, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—=Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roe o] Baking P%vugler ABSOLUTELY ROUTING AN ARMY. How the ®¥orst Invasion of Modern Titimes is Absolutely Overecome—Hints of Great Value. When men or women fdel deprossed or debilitated atthe present day, #ls common to eay: “I think 1 have malarin.’ Whisths maiaria? It i only germs that get Into the smly; germa that thrive Incrense unless theywaro Killod; germs that worm themselves all throwgh the system; germs that ruin the health and nndermine the life. They are aggres- sive, they feed upon the body, they must be killed. Many things which &ave been advoeated for illing these germs will not do 0. 1t has been thought that quinine wou'd accomplish this, but many people can- not take quinine; it disagrees with them; it often nausentes. 1tis known, however, that pure spirits taken In moderation will kill and entirely exterminate the worst army of germs which ever invaded the sys- tem. They cannot withstand it. Under tho tnflucnce of pure stimulants the germs are killed, and the body 18 strengthened to expel them from the systom, and thus restore the hen'th. 1t should not be understood, however, that all spir 1t8 will 40 this, fow will. It requires something spe clally pure, and specially designed for this purpose, 7 what Duffy’s Pure Ma't Whisky fis, medicinal preparation. It docs not rank with the ordinary whiskios, but is specially designed for foriity ing the body and ropeliing disc 1t has the highest endorsements of doctors and sc tis wonderfully popular because it 1s rful. Do not be doceived into th of any other, for there 18 1o other preparation upon the market that can accomplish what s nccomplished by Duffy's Pare Malt. You will find that it is kopt by reliable druggi: WECU RE Female Weakness, , Catarrh, Rheumatism, AND ALL Chronic, Nervous anl Private Discases. Drs. Searles and Searles Acknowledged to bo the most successtul spo- cinlists in all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES. Gonorrha n from 3 to 6 days. Syphills cured without Mercury. Wealk Men (VITALITY WEAK), Made 0 by too close appll- cation 30 business or study: severe mental strain or grief; SEXUAL EXCESSES In middle life, or viclous habits contracted in youth. 3 ARE VICTIMB TO NERV IAUSTION, WASTING W NS NTARY LOSSES'with EARLY DECAY 'In YOUNG and MIDDLI AGED; lack of vim, vigor and strongth, with sexual organs impaired and wenkenened promaturely in approaching old age. SRMANENT RESULTS 1o many cas treated and curod In past twelvo years. . FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured Yaln or dotentlon from businoss. AND VARICOCELE permanenstl and successfully cured. CTURE permancntly cured, removal comy without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Core ut homo by’ patient without 4 moment's pain orannoyance, Consultation free. Call on or address with stamp. Drs. Searles & Sea‘les, ' Sgain iy MANHOOD RESTORED. LSANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, 18 vold with & Writteh Quarantee 1o cure all Neivous Dis: cases, such as Weak Mewory, Loss of Brain Power, lieadache, B W akotulhioss, Lost Man: 3 hood, Nervousness, Las- Botors i nrior eo | ttude, i dreiny avd loss of power of the Photographed from life. | Generatlve Organs in over-xertion, youtl cither gex, caused by 1 Indiscretions or thie excessiva i, or stimulauin, wilcly ullimately Conaumption and Tasanity. 1ut up 1 forin to carry in the vest pocket. I'rice 31 & prckage, or 6 for &5, - \WIth every & order we give n itten 1“0!!"‘.& to cure or refund the Poney. ‘Bt by mal (0 any nddress. Circnine free in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADAID CHEMICAL C0., Branch OMice for U, 8, A, 358 Dearborn Btreet, 1CAGO, ILL, FOR SALE IN OMAHA. NEB., BY Kuhe & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sta, J.A. Fuller & Co.. Cor+ 14th & Dougias Sta. E.0, WEST'S NERVI AND BRAIN TREAT- spocific for Hystorla, Diztinoss, ¥its, Nou - ralgln, Headache, Nervous Prostraton caused by 8lcohol o tobacco, Wakofulness, M slon, Softness of tho Brain, causing ins decny, death, Promature Ola Age, Ba § of Power In elther sex, lmpotency, Leucorrhon ant all Fomalo Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Spor: matorrhen caused by over-oxertion of tha brain Belf-abuse over-induigenco. A month's trostmo #1,6 for &, by mall. Woguarantoe six boxes t0 ov Ench order for 6 boxes. with 8 will sond writs Ruaranteeto refund If not curad. Guarantoo 13s.: onlg by A. Schroter, druggl corner 16th and Farnam o (> The Klgs ol Speclallsts, For 27 years tho names of D: Botle & Hotts have been houseliol words in the iomos of thousands of ple Who have been rescued {rom awa of death through the won- derful ability, ihe miatehless skill of these great masters of medicine and surgery, whase kindness and beney- oloncs, whoss:self-sacrifielng dovo- tion 10 thewallare of their fello men will evendive in tho heazts of & gratelul peopis. RVOUS, s [RONIC, They Cure t TR E, YPHILLS, EMI WEAKNESS, PER! 'ORRHCEA, Gfipfim& (’ KAL AND ? RVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Plles, Fistola and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured by cortain, palniess and suo- wiul effects of [ o indul loss of mantiood and D o .Allllukll and permanently re- CONSBULTATION FREE, Call upen or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St. N. £ Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha,Neh, ere You There? ; Were you in that great big crowd of humanity that surged through every aisle and every open space in our store, last Saturday? That good natured crowd that pushed--and serambled--and hauled-= and jostled and joked--That crowd that grew larger and larger till we were compelled to close the doors in the faces of hundreds more that were trying to get in? It was reat. We didn’ t expect that halt the men in Omaha wanted the best five dollar suit on earth--but they did Today we place on separate tables in the center of the store 1200 VESTS. These vests are both single and double breasted. They are in ducks—xnarseilles—piques—penangs. They arein plain white—white with wide stripes and narrow stripes——white with big checks and little checks—white with big plaids and little plaids—white with little figuree and big figures—tans— blues—mottles—mixtures—figures and stripes and plaids and checks in every imaginable shade and color under the sun—and a few colors that would make even the man wish he could stay out day times and wear one. in the moon Not a vest in the lot worth under a dollar—lots of ’em worth a dollar twenty-five—dollar'n a-half—dollar seventy-five and once and a while a two dollar fellowy bobs up serenely. Till they’re gone—you can take your pick of the en< R GRS Don’t wait till they’re all gone and then kick—come now. tire lot for PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Seuled will be received by the un- dersigned 1:3 o'clock p uno 17th, 1802, for the following Kinds of paving ma< al. viz: Sheet asphaltum, Sioux Falls or other granite, White Colorudo sundstone. Red Colorado sandstone, WoodrufT, KKansas, stone, Vitrifled brick, And brick blocks. all nccording to specificn- tlous of 1802, as_modified by the rosolution adopted by the Board of Public Works at its meeting of May B1st, 1892, For paving part of the following streets, avenues and wileys in the city of Omaha, com- A in_strect improvement districis Nos 25, 420, 427, 1, 4 b, : i ), 450, . , 460 and 4 improved by ordinance Nos. for repaving street improvement W 1 450, ordered repaved and more particalarly 451, 4 ordered and 7086, u dlstricts' Nos Dby ordinance d ed as follow No. 350—Park or 20th avenue, from Leaven- wgrth street to Hiekory street. Ro. 433—Alley {n biock 3. (anscom place. No. 447—Leavenworth street, from the west line of 16th streot to west line of 20th uvenue. No. oth street, from the south liny of Plerce strect to the north line of Hickory street. No. 424—Leavenworth street, from the west line of 10th street to the cust line of 1ith street, No, 42512th street, from the south 1no of Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth stroet. 3 No. §26—Spencer street, trom Sherman av- n street. Lathrop street, from Sherman av- enue to 18th sirect. No. 426—-Burt street, from the west line of 16th street to the east line of 16th street Spruce stroet, from the west lino of t 0 the eust line of 24th street. 30—Cuss street, from 22d strect to 24th 0. 4i2—Mnson street, from the cnst line of Z0th strect to the eust lino of ilst street. No, 438—32d street, from the north line of Euclid pluce to the north line of Wooiworth —California streot, from 13th streot to 55 2urd street, trom 12th streot to 14th —Parker street, from 2ith street tothe wrd Stréet, from 24th street to ue to Fort street. Jih street from Parnam streot to 1ine of Davenport str 3 Davenport street from duth street to 40th stroet, No. 443—40th street from the south line of Davenport street to Cuming street. No, 444—Mudlson avenue from 1ith strect to Sherinan syenue, 2 No. 440—Chicago street from 2ith street to 20th streot, Nor 450--8t. Mary's avenue botween the west 1o of 20th street und the east ilne of ¥th 17th street from Harney street to St. Mury's nvenue. ‘Mo 451--The alioy from 220d street to 24th ruuisen’s additio 10th streev {rom reet. '§th’ street from thesouth lino of wvenue to north line of Woolworth urnam street to Harney No, 450 Poppleto avenue. No. 457--Davenport street from 24th stroot to 25th street, all in the city of Omahu. 'No. 496--Cuss streot from wost line of 24th strect to 108 feet west of 25 stroet. No. 460--Cuss street from the" east line of 24th street to the west line of 24th street. 0, wmilton street from the west line of 40k streot to the eust 1ine of the viaduct of the Belt Line Rullwuy. No. 401--Alley in block 238, city. And R0 462-- Alloy in block 10, Kountzo & Ruth's addition. 540l Did. to specify a price per squaro yard for the paving and repaving complete on ach Bireet, Avenue wnd alloy sepurately in sald Tmprovement districts. 4 'Work to b6 dono. In ticcordunce with plans and_sposiications on 616 1o the ofico of tho bokrd of Dublic Works. ek proposil to b mnde on printed blunks furnished Ly the bourd, und to be uccom- panied by a Lertified check in the follo '] Bums for_the different districts: Districts, 7, 48, l:\'.“ , 4 A l{lfli , 450, 451, 454, 450 5 ) 40 Wido anch.” Distriots, 420, 436, 433,' 415 ), 440, 441, 44 and 350, £300 eac h, And di et 447, 81,000, payable to the city of Omal as an evidence of good falth, The bourd reserves the right to award the o e "o Suld distriots togother OF o ot soparately, subject to the se- Jection of the material by the property own ers or the Il“i’ nlll(‘i l'“ly ‘;:"I cil to 8 e hny or il Dids and to walve de SOV ART P, . BIRKUAC an of tho Board of Pubile eb., June 2nd, 1802 430, 4 Chalr June! Ofiy“uclu&Dl.J.‘!:l:l:l.kium.l‘a. The LORING SCHOOL Iniversity-proparatory, (Established 1670 CHIOAGO, NOIS. Younz Ladles and Children, For further particulars addross THE LOKING ECUOOL, 2540 & rulrie Ave.,Chicugo § NOTICE TO SELECT MATERIAL FOR PAVING. Lo the owners of lots and land fronting up- on street improve districts numberca and described as follows: No. #30—Park or 2 th avenue from Leaven- worth strect to Hickory strect. J Alley in block 3, Hanscom Place. i X treet from tho west line of 16th 3 line of No 42— L streot from the Plerce street o the north line of Hickory streot. No 44—Leaveuworth streot from the west line of 10th street to the east linc of 1ith streot. No 4 th street from the south line of Jones street to the north line of Leavenworth street. 21 street from Sher nue to No_ 42—Burt. streot from the west line of 5th street to the east Iine of 16th street, No 420 street from tho west 1ine of 4 street to the east line of No 430—Cass street froum 24th street, No 431—Mason street from 20th street to 20th avenuo, No Mason street from tne east line of 30th street to the east line of H1st stre No 4i—i2d street 1rom the north Hine of clid Place to the uorth line of Woolworth ave- —California street from 15th street to eet. zard street from 12th street to 14th Parker street from 24th strect to the enst 1ine of 20th street. No §37—Seward street from 24th street to25th streef No 458 street to 23d strect No 439—Caldwell street from 2ith street to vhe west line of Shing's additi No 440—Sherman_uvenue from south line of Grand avenue to Fort streot, No 441—i0th street from Karnum street to the north line of Daven port strect. No442—Duvenport street from yth street to 40th str No 443—40th streot from the south line of aport street to Cuming street. No #4i—-Muadison uvenue from 1ith street to Shermun o h Chicugo street from strect from west line o street to No 430 the west line 2 th stroet. ¥ street to St. t. Mary's avenue fron t to the east line of ) street from Har uc. o ulley from 20nd strect to 2ith anlsen’s additiol 5o—wth street from Harney streot. No 401—35th street from the south lino of Poppleton avenue to the north line of Wool- worth avenuo. o venport street from 24th street to 25th stree No ss streot from west line of 24th strect to 108 feet west of 2t stract. No 450--Cass street from east lino of 2ith set to west 1inb of 24uh strect. ~Hamilton street, from the west ling of 40th street to the east line of tho viaductof the Belt Line rallway No. 461—The alley in bloc No. 462—The alley in block 10, Ruth's nddition. in the city of Omaha nad subject to tho ns- sessment for the puving aud repaving of the same. You are hereby notified fn pursuance of or- ainances Nos 308 and 5085, pussed and ap- proved Muy #1, 1802, to sclect d determine tipon the kind 'of wauterial to be used in payv- fiz or repaving sald improvement districts on orbofore tho0th day of June, 18):, or the mayor and city couneil will determine suld material Tt sheot asphalt 18 potitioned for by property owners. they must state in their potition for puvingz whether piteh-luk IIA.IIAAIM()r overflow, Julltornin aspha sed. O e At Omata. Nob, this 2ud duy of June, il P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Cbatrman Bourd of Publlc Works Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods, It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, *“ Teething Made Easy THE REYNOLDS MFG, CO,, Cincinnary, O, Farnam street to st 258, eity, and Kountze & TRADE MARK. 1 NOTEKA RAILWAY TIME GARD. Loaves | K Dopot 10th aad Mason Sts. Omahn .Donver Expros: Denvor Exposs *Hastings Local, 5, 1 1, & PACIFIC nd Marcy sta. | nver Limitod 3 st Ilidansns City (Excopt Sunday). UNION 1" Unton Dopot10th and Mare: Bontrice Expre: .Denver Expres: L.Overland Fly: Strmsby X s €Omahal 705 p m 1130 a ... SI0UX Depot, 15th and Websts Omahs, F10 % m|_Slcux City A 0 p @ 315 p w|Sloux Clty Expross (i 645 p m | Limitod i 6.1 GO & NOIRT Omahia|U. P, depot, 10th un. T2 am ) Carroll TEIN [ATrive y Sts. | Omn? Easi Flyor ) Chic. Pass. (X ~ Chiongo IVestibulo 1. MISSOURL Daepot 15t and Wo! - Louls Express. St. Louls Express. [0AGO, It 1. & PA o0 Depot.Council Night Expross tiantic Exprass Vostibule Limited Blufty. Toavos Wranster cago Express Chioago MALA & 8T 10U lon Dopot: Counol B i, Louls Canon BIOUX CITY & I nsfor|_Union Depot, o1 m..Bloux Uity Aceoin 680 p m|. 8t Paul Exp) Arrives Transtor 0w p m 940 & m | Bluffs, ation. . PURE RYE. is so named because it is the quintessence of, or carefully selected, whiskey. It is as smooth, nutritious and wholesome as cream. As a beverage or medicinal stim="s, ulant it has no equal and is far superior to whiskies distilled from corn, (knowm as Bourbons). You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary botys# tle in which it is served, For sale at al first-class driaking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Kye and take no other, $ DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. »