Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1892, Page 8

SIDNEY SMITH'S PENMANSHIP it May Save Elmer Frank From Losing a Few Hundred Dollars, PAID FACE VALUE OF A FORGED NOTE One Book Pablisher and One Agent Go Tnto Court for Damages tor Untalfil Contracts—Other District Court Dolngs, The crooked transactions of Sidney Smith, the architect who left for parts unkunown, whilo his victims stayed to hold the sack, continue o come to light. The latest victim to come to the front is Bimer D, Frank, clerk of the United States court, and Mr. Frank has invoked the aid of tho courts, whore ho hopes to be afforded somo rolief. The suit that has been brought 1s ontitied Elmer D, Frank against John C. Fetzer. “T'he mero ttlo in no wise implicates Smith, but there aro other transactions which show him up in an unfavorabie Light. Un Fobruary b Fetzor secured s judgment for §208.85 azainst Frank ana Smith, There was no appearance, as I'rank remembered that he had cndorsed a noto for Smith. About June 1 he concluded to do a little in- vestigating, and at once learned that his sig- nature to the note on which the suit was brought was a forgery. Now he has brought suit to have the judgment set aside, Caught In “Darkest Africa,' W, D. Condit, n publisher of Chicago, thinks that ho should recovor 301.87 from Theo Olsen and Alfrea D. Wolff. For a cause of nction he alleges that about May 6, 18%, Otto and_Julius Wolff of tuis city contracted and agreed to receive and sell 800 copies of Stanloy’s “Darkest Africa.’ At tho same time Olsen and Alfred D, Wolff agreed 10 seo thut tho books wero sold and the remittances made. Now Condit alloges that the books have been sold, but that tho monoy has not boen paid over. ' Ho proposes thav these bondsmen shal do this, Another Book Agent Case. Charles Gibson, in a potition filed in tho office of the clerk of the district court shows wherein _the Midcontinent Publishing company of Chicago is, indebted to him in the sum of 8, Last Maren, so ho he s with this compuny at a of €00, wund in _addition thers was to bo allowed 8126 per month ns his oxpenses. His duty was to sell the defendant’s books. "Thero wus another condition, however, which was that ho should pay the defendant $3,000 for woods, wares and merchandise. This payment was made and the plaintiff throw up o good position. After doing this the company refused to pay him the sulary agreed upon, avers, salary Munn on Trial, Tho cnso of tho state azainst Frank E. Munn, an_attoruey, has been callod and is now on trial in the criminal court. Munn is charged with the crime of subornation of perjury. During tne early days of last Sep- tember the case of George Hoftman against Simon B. Clark was tried in Justico Bran- deis’ court, At that time the ownership of two horses was tho question of dispute. Hoffman sworo thut the auimals belonged to him and the upshot of the whole business was that ho was convicted of perjury at the last term of the district court. On the trial it camo out that Munn was tho party who in- duced Hoffman to swear falsely in Brandeis’ court, and it is this charge thai he is now called upon to answer. Other Court Doings. William Schoeberg will attempt to con- vince tho courts that he shoula be diyorced from his wife Bridget. It was on February 1, 18 that William and Bridget joined bands, hearts and fortunes. Soon thereafter William learned that bis wife was a woman of low and vulgar hao Ho also learned that he was not the father of the child that was born to the houschold., At this date, iu asking for his divorce, he avers that the marriuge wes forcea upon him by the father and mother of tbe bride; thut when he married ho was but 19 years of age and was totally ignorant of the wicked way of the world, George J. Holmes, jr., ex-justice of the rmlce, has tiled a petition asking for $124 30 rom the Dr, McMenamy estate. His claim is for justice fees in suits brought in his court, which were disallowed in the probate court. Sam Snyder, In addition to baving the criminal case in Judge Davia' court, in which he claims to have been robbed of a large sum of money by Al Ward and Moritz Golden, is kept busy iu Judge Doane’s court, where he bas a suit against I, Cahn and J. Kline, He claims that they negotiated a loan of £100 which has been paid. The defena- ants assert that the money has been paid and that they bave the documents to prove their statoments, Monday morning sixtv additional jurors were drawn to report for duty yesterday. When the names were called in open court only twenty-four men responded. Of the number nineteen wanted to be excused but most of them stayed. George P, Bemis and John J. O'Conner were 1wo of tho men caught 1n the jury drag- net, but both escaped, the former getting off on account of being the mayor of Omaha and the latter because he was an attorney. i DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cieanses the blood, increnses the appetito and tones up the sys- tem. It has bencfitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders, It wull help you. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teothing produces natural, quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle, S CRUSHED BOTH FEET. Walter Martin Badly Mangled by a North Town Motor Car. Walter [, Martin, a young man living with his parents at 2816 Spencer street, was run over by a motor train at the corner of Saun- ders and Spencer street yesterday morning, Martin has been employed as a collector for Sclmer, Hess & Co., aud has been in the habiv of taking the car rogularly at this point for some time. His father says he was waiting as usual with his grip in his hand, but the motorman showea no intention of slowing up, aud us thero is a long stratch of lovel streot just here, thoy usually run at a high rate of spoed, T'ho young man says he jumped for the car but just as he laid hola of the hand rail e car lurchied and he was, thrown beneatn tho trailer aud the wheels passed over both legs, Just above the ankle. The bones and flesh are so hudly crushed that the attending physician Is in doubt as to whether he can savo the man's lifo or not. He is 25 yoars of wgo aud has always been uccustomed to wotorriding, ‘The parents of the young man are very bitter ugainst the motorman and say that if their boy dies it will be a case of slmost de- liberate murder. S BUntiy1roy, Lv, Avell 1301, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Havo bsen trouvled with catarrn in wy head and face for three years—at times w s unuble to hear, had o constaut ringing in my eavs and for two yoars wes almost deal. " Havo tried sev- eral so-called remedios and been treated by n‘f\llnr physicians and uoted specialists, but failed to got any relief. 1 tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarch Cure. It gave immediate reliof and effocted & pormanent cure, Iheartlly recommend it to all suffer. ers of this disease and will cheerfully give any furthor iuforwation on bemg addressed at wy home, No. 223 Sweeney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For salo by all druggists. lhulnccl(ulll\', j2; . L. Rew. F. H. Bishop sells Union soap. i Drunkenness. A disease, troated as sus nently cured, No publie ary. Home treAtment. Harmless and effectual. Refor by permission to Bur- Noglon Hawkeye. ~Send 20 stamp for mphlet. (Shokoguon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia. oh aad porina- y. Noinfirm. ———an Is Unlon soap. v BUU Trylug to Save Dixon, Attorney Dolau called og United States Marshal Slaughter iu behalf of his client, the condemued wurderer Dixon, 10 convey the F. J. Lange s thanks of the latter for the flowers sent him , on Decoration day by the marsbal, Dolan stated that he was still seeking for a_commutation of the sentence, and that Dixon had made up bis mina that he was not to hang. The petition for executive clem- ency has been signed by every state, county and city official, with the exception of two who have not yet been requested to do so. Dolan will go to Minneapolis to continue his work among the distinguished public men who will be present at the convention, -— No other sarsaparilla_has the merit by which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won such a firm hold upon the confidence of the people No other combines the economy and strength which makes 100 Doses One Dol- lar true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. No other possesses the combination, pro- portion and process which mukes Hood's Sarsaparilia peculiar to itself. Hood’s Pills cure sick headache, — THE GAMBLING ORDINANCE. Judge Borka Tells How the Cases Ma May Not Result. Speaking of the gambling ordinance Judge Borka says: “I think Tue Bee is mistaken in its views of the ordinance. I cannot see that the imposition of a fine by the city in any way oncrates ns a license, A liconso implies pormission to exist and oper- ate upon tho payment of a fes for the privilege. This ordinance does not do this, It simply asserts the right of the city under its charter to punish tho crime of gambling as it may seo fit, and the man who s convicted under it is still liable to trial and conviction under the state law for felony. The gamblors ara in & worse pickle than they ever were bofore. Suppose thoy treat the fine under this ordinance as a li- ceuse aud pioad guilty. Then the record of this coutt [s evidsics 1n & prosecution for felony, “T'he council undoubtedly had tho right to pass this ordinance under the charter which says in section 21: *The mayor and council shall havo power to provide for tho punish- ment of vagrants, tramps, commoa street beggars, common prostitutes, habitual disturbers of tho Pickpockets, gamblers, ete. insection 23, which says: ‘The mayor and council shull have power to restrain, prohibit and suppress’ gambling houses and the like, The W Was pussed in 1887, tho charter in 1801, ‘Che ordinance does not wink ata felony nor supersede ror supplant the stato law. 1t simply provides an additional pen- alty. Tt does not affect me in any way. and the police commissioners may direct the po- lice force to proceed under either law or both and [ will try the cases, It all depends upon hlxm kind of complaint which they see fit to 0. and Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,221 B2e oldg T i Put Chicago In Your Pocket, A great work, **Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature ov insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of whnich 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. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will pleuse enclose 6 cents extra for postage. B g S i R. Kalman & Co. sell Union soap. Commen This (Friday) morning and until they are sold we offer flunnel, mad zephyr, pongee or satin shirts, li color or black, worth up to $2.25, for 7 Also a Jine of neckties, tecks, fou llnmds or Windsors, worth up to 50c, for 9. These goods are displayed in our show windows so that you may judge before you enter our store whether we do as we advyertise. Being overstocked on the finer grades of clothing we have made some startling reductions, 0 anyone wanting a nice dress suit will find 1t to his best advants age to call and examine this special bar- 5 CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street. — - Heimrod"& Hansen sell Union soap. Y ———— Put Chleago in Your Pocket. A great worlk, “Moran’s Dictionary o Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does notappear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- vlete ard elogant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose G cents extra for postage. i S ey 3. P. Jerpoe sells Union soap. e Meeting of Taxpayers, A meeting is called for Saturday, June 4, at 8 p. m., at Clark’s hall, 107" South 14th street, of all taxpayers and citizens of Omaha and Douglas” county who are opposed to voting upon themselves the tremendous subsidy demanded by the Nebraska Central Railway company in their proposition to the voters of “this city and county. This meeting is not called for the purpose of discussing the question, but to consider what can and shall be dene to defeat it. J. M. COUNSMAN, JOr REDMAN, Ep C. ERFLING, James H, Ky NER, A, C. CAMPBELL, CHARLES M. KOSTERS, A. I'. SWICKARD, V. G. LANTRY, ALBERT SANDER, i | Committee, e E. Madansky sells Union soap. e Put Chleago 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 ut 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose G cents extra for postage, e L August Dorn sells Union soap. e Rajuh, the largest elophant on earth, two inches taller and weighing three thousand pounds wore than the world famous Jumbo, in mighty union with Lemen Bros’. colossal shows, attracted large and delighted crowds to the show grounds, 17th and Charles streets, yester- day afternoon and night. The two final | performances will be given this after- nooo ut 2 and tonight at 8. Everybody should see Rujah. e Belirens & Griflith sell Union soap. el DIED, INitices of five lines or lean wnder this head, A/t cents egeh additional line ten eents. W lwad 1y EDWARDS—Blancho Eunloe, nged 0 yoars § mouths, dwushtor of AlFs nid are. 1 23 B Wards, b 2021 Grace. Funeral noticd later. THE OMAHA FRIVDAY STONERILL BANKRUPT STUCK Drees Goods, 8ilks. Eto., fold by the fher {f to The Boston Stcre. NOW ON SALE AT THE BOSTON STORE This 18 the Grandest Opportunity to Tiuy ¥ine Fushionable Silks Dress Goods at Just One-Half Thir Former Price, SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST AT THE BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. tead what tho sheriff suys OMATIA, State of Nebraska, June 1,1802 Know all mer by these presents:'That I, George A. Bennett, sheriff of Doug- las county, Nebraskn, have this day sold to The Boston Store, the en- tire stock of dress goods and silks now in my possession ns sherif and formerly belonging to C. A. Stonehill, located at 116 and 118 So. 16th street, Omaha, Neb., which were attached by Iason, Keith & Co., and sold by me by virtue of an order of court, GEORGE A. BE By John Lewis, Deputy C. A. STONEHILL BUSTED. The stock was attached and sold by the sheriff to us at a price which wiil en- able us to offer you tomorrow and as long ns they last the most startling and amazing bargains over seon or heard of. Bear in mind that so far we have aot us yet bought Stonehill’s pins, needles, rib- bons, millinery or small wares, which will be sold at some future date. BUT WE, THE BOSTON STORE, HAVE BOUGHI' EVERY YARD of his dress goods, silks and such other goods as were attached by the sheriff. All Stonehill’s China silks at half price at The Boston Store. All Stonehill’s gros grain and_faille silks go at half price av The Boston Store. All Stonehill’s finest Shanghai silks go at half price at The Boston Store. All the fancy trimming silks from Stonehill’s bankrupt stock go atv half price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s cashmeres at half price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s bedford cords at half price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s imported dress goods at hatf price at The Boston Store. hill's imported dress robes at co at The Boston Store. Stonchill’s gloria silks at half price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s nun’s veiling at half price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s brilliantines at half price av The Boston Store. Stonehill’s silk warp henrviettas at hall price at The Boston Store. Stonehill’s fine black goods at half price at The Boston Store. Everything from Stonehill’s stock at half price at The Boston Store. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. TR O Dr. Cullimore.' ocutisi. Bsa building P. H. Eggerssells Union soap. e Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work. “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” 1If there is a feature or insti- wution in the World’s fair ecity o 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 for postage. S Johnson & Andreasen sell Union soap. $1.000-00. T, Sheriff, PRESIDENTIAL PROPHECIES 1 PROPHESY THAT WILL BE NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT BY THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT MINNEAPOLIS cessisnansnienns STREET Tue Omana Bee will present a $1,000,00 life insurance policy pald up for one year in the National Life Insurance company of Vermont, M. L. Roeder, manager, to the first person sending in.the closest estimate in accordance with the above coupon, Coupons will be numbered in their order of receipt at this ofice, Incomplete or muti- lated coupons will be rejected, This coupon will be printed daily until the issue of June 5. No coupons will be recelyed after June 6. Date of conveution,'June 7, 1892, Send in as many coupous &s you please. Address prophecios to “Presidentiul Prophecie: Bee Oice, Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Roval pcco) Baki P%v“;g- ABSOLUTELY u,:’la{n enotgh= way to o cleap comploxion, free from blotchos, pimples, orup: ms, yellow , and_roughe ness, Purify your blooad, and ‘ann have it ith pure, rich blood, an_active liver. appetite and tion, the huo of health follows. Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery gives Jou all of thom. Tt is the bloodpurifier here's 1o lack of ther, but there’s none like this. 1t's puarantecd to accomplish all that's claimod for it. In all diseases arising from torpid liver and impure blood, it bencfits or cures, or tho money is refunded. With an ordinary medicine, {t couln’t bo done. But this isn't an ordinary medicine, 1t i3 tho cheapest blood-purifier sold, through druggists, boeause you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask moro ? Tho * Discovery " acts equally well all the year round. That’s tho kind of medicino to try. Healthful, Agresable, Cleansing. Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Removes and Provents Dandruff, WRITE RUSSIAN SCEP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard YWater. For Suffering Women. DR. MILES’ DR, MILES) Restorative Sleeplessnees, Nervona Prostrat tion, ick and ner- yous _headache, ite, ote. After (n\-\: "!\:lm treatment by the g best_doctors in the land, but withous any relief, havo used your Nervine for one week and have Bot had an attack ®ince.—Hunn C Bacus, Heathville, Pa. Your Nere vine las cured me completely for nervons troubles, J.M.Tavron, Lotty,0. Trial bottle freo druggists I0AL Co., Blkhart, fad. 1o by Kuhn & Co. 16th and Douglasst For Nervons Prostration, Nous and Physical Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Insomnia Painin Bino lhnt%nm Tiandser Foot, Nerv- Bad Circitation, Do Lincs ‘o, Pimplos er Nervousor 4¢3 i cith Tiey mako. Impure Blood or Pact Errors. should o bast ERor: Ahould Nerve Tonte Bil i, SAN FRANCISCO or CHICAGO. FOR SALE A . NEB, BY Kuhn & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sts, J A, Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Douglas 5ts. AN, Foster & Co.. Council Bluffs, Ia. / a\ O: o DRS. Berrs & Brrrs ) Tho Kings of Speclallts, For 27 years the names of Drs. Betts & Hetts h: n bousehold ‘words in ths hom f thousands of ople wh'o have been rescued from he jaws of death throu| the won- rful abllity, she matchiess skill of these great masters of medicine and surgery, whose kiudness and benev- olence, whose solf-sacrificing devo- tion to tho welfare of thelr fello men will ever iive in tho boearts of a gratetul people. They Cure 'WEAENESS, RRHCEA, ¢ RHEA, ERERAL AND \ ;gfilds DEBILITY, Hydrocels and Varicocele, Plles, Fistall and Rectal Ulcers Permanently xcared by a method at 0BCo af6, carkatn, painiess aud suo- ““Flie awrul eltsots of early vice and excersive Induigencos, resulliug in 1088 of manhood and premature de- g4y, quickly ‘aad- permaaeatly re- oved. CONSULTATION FREE, Call upon or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St. N, . Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha.Neb. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, pARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Were 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 great. 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 [200 VESTS. These vests are both single and double breasted. They are in ducks—marseilles—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 figures —- and big figures—tans— blues—mottles—mixtures—figures and stripes and plaids and checks 1n 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. Not a vest in in the moon 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 fellow bobs up serenely. Till they’re gone—you can take your pick of the en= tire lot for Bl GRS Don’t wait till they’re all gone and then kick—come now., ORDINANCE NO. 3072 An ordinance authorizing the Issue of Distriet Street Improvement bonds for districts Nos. 508, 409 and 411, for the purpose of Iid cost of Improvements in_said dis- d to create a sinking fund to provide for the payment of the principal and interest 9t eaid bonds, and to repeal Ordinanco No. B33, Bo it ordained by the olty councll of the clty of Omal Sectlon 1. That the issue of bonds of the city 9fOmuha for the purposo of puyiniz the costot improvements iu the several districts in the city of Omaha hereby specified be, and the same 1s herein authorized and direeted to be made. Said bonds shall bo dated June ist, 1802, and be payable in note: eding ten years from suid date, and shall bear interest from sald date ot the rate of five () per cent per an- nn, payable semi-nnnually, with int coupous attached in tho usual form. Si Dbonds shall not be so'd at less than par, and the principal and interest thercof shall b made paynble at the banking house of Kountze Brothers in the city of New York. Suid honds 11 be for the anionnts and to become due ns rein speclfied towit: ‘or the purpose of paying the cost of paving and curbing In Improvement District No. #72, cighteon bonds nuinbered from one to elght- een inclusiveyof the denomination of #00 each, to bo callod “District Street Improvement Bonds of District No. 2" puyable as follows: Two bonds payable In one yéar after the date thercof. Two bonds payable In two years after the date thereof, Two bonds payable in three years after tho aate thereof. Two bonds payable in four years after the date thereof. Two bonds payable in five y. thereof, Two bonds payable In six years after tho aate thereof. Two bonds payable in seven yours after the aate thoreof. Two bonds payable In eight years after the aate thercot. Two bonds payable in nine years after the aate thercof. Making u total of 8,000 For the purpose of g the cost of puving curbing in streot Improvement district 473, five (5 bonds numbered from one to Inclusive, of the denomination of $30 each, to be called “district strect improve- ment bonds of district No. i7" puyuble us follows, to-wit: One bond payable in two years after the date thercot. One bond payable in four years ufter tho ute thereof. One bond payable 1n six years after the thereof. One bond date thereo dUIIU‘ d ato thereo Mauking n total of #2,600. For the purpose of paying the cost of paving and curbing In street” improvement district No. 974, ive, () bonds numbered from one to inclusives of the nomination of five dred dollars (#00) . to be called “dis- stroet improvementbonds of distriot No, §74,” puyablo as follows, to-wit: One bond payable in two years after the dute thereof, Ono boud payuble In four yoars after tho auto thereof. One bond puyuble In slx years after the dato thereof. 4 One bond ute thereo Onobond payablo fn nine yours atter the ato thereof. Making u total of #2,500, For th ing the costof paving and qurbi iprovement district No. 308, ten (10) bonds numbered from one to fuclusive. of the denomination of one dred dollurs (31.0) each, to be called “dis- stroet improvement bonds of district No. payable 48 follows, to-wit— Sne bond payuble in ono your after the date thereof, One bond payable In two ysars after tho Qate thereot. Oue bond payuble in three yeurs after the Qate thereof. One bond paywble in four years after the date theroof. One bond payable in five years aftor the date thereof. One hond payablo fn six years after the dato thercof, One Lond payable In soven years after the date thereaf. One Lond payable In elght yours after tho date thereof. Tiwo bonds payable In nine years after the date the Making u total of #1000 For the purpose in st Ll prove s after the ate payablo in elght yeurs after the poyablo in nine years ufter the ¥xlynl)lc in elght years after the cost of paving 0. 400, thirty- one g thirtycthy olusiy of the ation of five hundred l;ml‘u‘x‘rl( ..4‘1 ) ench to be ealled Hnlru-l.nlln-vl fmprovement bonds of district No. 409," pay- bie us follows, to-wit: Wirce bonds payaule in one yeur after the 5 Lh of. G e s payable 1n two years after the te thercof. O e onds payable 1 threo yeurs after o dute thercol, b s payable In four years after the Aate thercof. Four ni.lrl payab) thereof. A bonds payable tu slx yours after the date thereof. Four bonds payable in seven years after the date thereot. ‘our bonds payable ln elght years atter the date thereof. Four bonds payable o nine years after the date thereo wKIng a total of $16,000. For th purpose of paylng the cast of puving aud curbing In street fmprovefent district No. 411, nineteen (19) bonds numbered frow oue 10 pineteen Inclusive, of the denomina- tion of ive huadred dollirs (80)) euch, Lo be in five years after the district No. 411," payable as follows: Pwo bonds payable in ono year after the date thercof. Two bonds' date thereof. Two bonds pa date thereof. Two bonds payable in four years ufter the date thereof, Tywo bonds date thercol, Two bonds payable In six years after tho date thereof. Two bonds payable in seven years after the date thereof. Two bonds payable in elght years after the dute thereof. Three bonds payable in nine years after the Aate thereof. Also one hond number ' ation of one hundred dollars $100) to be enlled “district street improvement bond of district No. 411,” puyable In five years after date, Malking o total of 8,600, 8 lie speoiul taxes and nssoss- s levied and assessed upon the lots'and abuttinz upon the several streets in the tricts ufo for the cost of malkinz sy improvements therein, shall constitut a separato sinking fund of cach of said dis- tricts respectively, for the payment at ma- turity of the pri pal and Interest of sald Vonds authorized hereln to be issued to cover the cost of suid improvements thereln. Scetion iat ordiuance No. %083 bo and the same I8 heroby repealed, Sectlon 4. That this ordinance take efleet and be in force from nnd after its pussage. Pussed May 17th, 1802 JOIN GROY DAVI dent City Councll, payable In two years after tho ble in three years after the ayable In five years after the " of the denomin- ty Olerk. v Approved May 18th, h b 7, GEO. P. BEMIS, M ORDINANCE NO. 17 chunging the grade of William urlington & Missourl River Ry tra to 5th strecet, und jntersecting street, In the olty of Omaha, and repealing 80 much of ordinance No. 23) and so much of ull other ordinanees In conflict herewith: Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha: Section 1. Whereas, 1t has been declared necessury to change the grade of William streot, from the Bur.ngton & Missourl River Ry track to 6th strect, and certain parts of the intersecting-streats hereinafter specified; And whereas, threo disinterested fro ors have been appointed by the mi confirmed by the city co to i pprisise 1208 arlsing b n of the chung hereln specitio nd Sl appraisers after duly quall- ording to law and examininz the erty affected by such chunze of erade, de thelr report and the city councll 1 the sme, g he grade of sald parts of Willlam streot, apd the int ting stroot, 18 1 changed and established so that . tions shall be aus follows, the gri hotween the po nts eited being uniform straght lines: Grade of Willlam stre grad A\ levation Elevation of North Curb, 0.50 65,00 07.0) 61,00 Elo of Enst curb of 5th street. . West ourb of 4th street. st eurb of 4th street X Point op Burlington & Mis- sour! River Ry truck 61,00 Bection 2. Grade of 4th stre Elevation of West. Curb. South curb of Poppleton avs.41.00 North curbof Willlam st.....08.00 Bouth curb of William st.....08, North eurb of Woolworth So much of Gra uch of ull other ordl ades of the above st Ing the ns of this ordinance, 1s flicts with the provis| hereby repealed. Soctlon 4. Tk and e In force from nn Pussed Muy 17th, 1802 s ordinance shall take effeot d wfLor 118 passij JOIN GROVES, City Ciork, E. 1. DAVIE, President Olty Councll e §th, 180 Approved May 18th, Fokiar p, BEMES PURE RYE. is a whiskey smooth as cream, partieularly pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to be absolutely pure, * By reason of its age and rich quality it is recommended by physi- cians to sufferers from lung diseases, heart failure and weakness succeeding La Grippe. It has no rival for sideboard use. You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Ll for Cream Fuire Rye and take no othe For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores, 1 DALLEMAND & CO. Chicag: [UFreque™ o n want a new IDEA IN ADVERTISING, Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Adcertising Bureaw, N, V. Lifc. cnlled “district street Improvement bonds of | RAILWAY TIME GARD. CHICAGO BURLING IC _Omaha. | Depot 10th ant Mason a5 p m) ~Cliicago Vostibuls 9.50 & m|..011.Chieago EBxpress. . 1 Chicazd Kxpross. Lenves Ll ON & MO. RIV Depot 10th and Mason Sts. eht Bxp via CHICAGO, I 1 Unlon Depot 10th tiantic Expres: Vestibulo Expros: Night kxpross. xpross T on Depot 10t n nyor Limited Omahn 2p m 1000a m Arrives Omaha m| m|Sloux City mlieuoo 8t | HARGFO L Pay TICAGO & NOIT TN I, depot. 10th wnd Marcy Sty y) Carroll I oas (Kx ix. )124) b m Limited Taaven | Omana U ¥ Kx. Bul Vo p m (. ‘. 605 p m “Ventibiuto 1 ; CHICAG - Chicugo Exprows Vestibule Limited. “Eastorn Flyer...... o Mall (Ex Non) n | ix 8) Carroll Pavseagor (i9x §) OMATIA & 1. LOUIS, P, dopot, 10th and Ma; ~.81. Louts MISSOUIL PACIFIC Wobator THL Louly Bxpr 11118 Louls | CHIOAGO, It 1. & PACIFIC. Union Depot.Coun .Night Bxpros: tiaatie Expre: 0 & m 30 pm 735 8 m 045 p 10 790 p m| 800 p m| 740 TLonves Transtor| 1, Councll Bl 0 ¥ Dny Expross Exproy N & QU nell Bluds G0, BUILL y [ATrvar non Dopot. ranste OMAIIA & BT, LOULS, alon Depot. Councll Bluf .8t Louls Canoa Ball RIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. | Unlon Depot, Councll Blutts. | nafer | Bloux Uity Accommodation t oan bo given 1 arlthiout tha ki cwlodyn of (e pat Wi ‘difeos fisaon sadyls YL B hsiat & Kulin & Co,. 16th d Dou; Coml Htw Wholesal sud Richardson L _sad kiohyrdson Druz Co. ; OX ¥GEINTEL red treatments withy, 6 10 Paris during 1917 l‘.ll'lllfil Varicooels 1us 8ia.,an Hlake, Bruoe, Omana, Neb X3/ For Bperiy Dischargos - et 05 p me i