Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAH DAILY BEE FALLING Another Section of the County's Building Drops of Its Own Weight. HOSPITAL WALLS CLOSE CALL FOR THE SLEEPING INMATES Judge Mopewell Tssues a Mandate That Will Provent Interested Parties From ducting Forecl: District The officials, employes and inmates at the county hospital wero frightened nearly out of their wits again yesterday morning. For a time confusion reigned and all those persons who tarry at the institution thought that they were booked for eternity over tho shortest and most direct route. This was caused by the falling of anothec scotion of the corridors in the north wing of the building. At 5 o'clock, with the excep- tion of the nightengiaeer and the watchman, the place was as quict and still as tho grave. Suddenly and without any warning twenty feet of the third floor of'the corridor gave way and fell to the floor. The floor was un- able to stand the weight of this mass of brick and iron which was suddenly heaped upon it. With a crack and a report like the explosion of a blast of gunpowder the brick arches gavo way and down to the next floor the devris went. Then there was an- other report and & shock which sLook the en- tire building, ana the whole mas was carried 10 the ground floor, Superintendent Mahoney with one spring passed from the family sieepitg apartments into the main corridor, expecting to_sco tho south wing in ruins, The insane. the sick and the paupers set up an unearthly vell and ounded at their doors, begging to be re- [ana. An investigation followed, wuud after the inmates were assured that they were not to be crushed beneath falling walls, quiet was restored. . ‘The section of corridors that fell was just south of that portion that feil some time ago, and had been considered in an unsafe condi- tion for soveral weeks, Braces haa been put beneath tho floors with the hopes that they would hold until the workmen could rod that portion of the building, The other portiors of the building have been rodded and braced, and the opinion prevails that this will be the last wreck. AS TO SPECIAL MASTERS, Judge Hopewell Issues un Order Calculated to Stop Abuses—Court Notes. It was with renewed vigor that the courts this morning took up the business of the term. All of the judges wero upon the bench, except Judge Scott. < Judge Hopewell shot a broadside inth the ranks of the special master commissioners and it will be many days ore they recover from its effeots, This was brought about by the proceediugs of last Saturday, in which tho judge had something to say regarding the manner in which some of those gentle- men have conducted sales under foreclosure of real estate mort- gages. Judge Hopowell thoughtfully considered the matter and now he has issued a mandate which some of the most able lawyers say will stop some of the here- tofore fraudulent practices. The order which has been issued from the bench is, that 1n the futura when an attor- ey bas a real estate mortgage for foreclos- 0. ho will not be appointed special master commissioner, neither will his partner nor the office boy be appointed to this responsi- ble position. The future application must state that the special master 15 not a mem- ber of the firm bringing suit and that he 1s 1n no way interested in the sale. Tho better lawyers hail the now order of things with delight, and state that it will do away with the back door sales, besides giv- ing mortgagors some rights in the premises. Damages for Personal lnjuries, In Judge Keysor's court Peter Kelly has startod out to gather in £,000 of William Deering's gooa money, The plaintiff pro- poses to allow a jury of his peers to decide whethor Or not he 13 entitled to this money. In the usual petition in such cases Kelly al- leges that during and prior to Jan- uary, 1890, he was employed by ' tho defendant excavating = a cellar at Ninth street and Capitol avenue. On January 4, 1890, Kelly was watching a ile driver force piles 1uto the basement of he building. While ho was so watching, the 1,000-pound hammer bit him a tap on the back of the head, taking out a strip of flesh three inches in length, laying bare his skull and sending him to the hospital. He now alleges that the accident was due wholly to the carelessness of the engincer whose duty it was to manipulate the affair. A verdict for defendant was returned. Wants Damages from the City. Josephine E. Gardner is making an effort t0 convince Judgo Ferguson and & jury that the city of Omaha shou pay her §,000.from the goneral fund. It was sometimo during the spring of 1800 that the plain- Uft was walking nlong Burdette streot, from Nineteonth to Twentioth, It was in the nighttime and that particular night was dark and rainy. As sho walked she steppea into bole, breaking her right ankle ana spraiuing her loft knee. Now she says the %fi?’ ‘was to blume and that it should foot the Other Court Dolngs, In tho criminal court Judge Davis and the Jury Iabor with tho case of th stalo agaiust enry W. Syivostor. - Alded by an fnforma- tion from police court, the state charges that on May 11 the defendan: with malice afore- thought stolo from the person of Charles W. Blanchurd a watch and chain, valued at $25, without first putting the said_Blanchard in fear of great bodily harm. Sylvestor was convicted, Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N, J., voluntarily writes strongly in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ho says: “Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. 1kuow of scores and scores who have been helped or curea by it.” The bighest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yot eficient action, Attention A. 0. . U, W, All members of North Omaha lodge, No. 159, A. O. U. W., are_requested 10 meet at Goodrich hall on Tuesday, June 7th, at 1 v. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of Bro, and Mrs. Charles Kohl. Services at their late residence, No. 1609 N. 20th street, at 2 p. m. Members of sister lodges in Omaha and South Omaba and visiting Workmen cordially invited. R. B, CARTER, M. W, Attest: W, W, CurisTMAN, Recorder, e L Marriage Licensos. The following marriage licenses were ssaed by Judge Eller yesterday : Nume and address, Age. n. on Beneliet, O 0 E. Genoviove Younz, Om 1 0. H. Brown. Omaha.. Richel 8, Coates, Omalis John Conrey, South Omaha . 3 Mury Coft, South Omaha. 4 | 6 A. R Kelley, South Omaha ... el Hulda Lambort, South Omaba R | Ohrls Rold, Omaha, ... % { Silidte Bisker, Omatia 3 Joseph Nudoed. Jr.. Omah 4 Mary Ulold, Omabiu....... i David MeAvoy, Omuh AP o Mary Nicholson, Omuha i 4 Peter Buur, Omaha Anna Polak, Omalia Dotlef Stattenbers, Valley . ... ... 7 Pearl O/usson, it AR 102024 Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for toosil- fuls. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. e Bullding Pern ‘Pho following permits were issued by the superintondent of bulldings yesterday : lonul frame L. \ 950 S south thir BiX niluor permis Total e Dowitw's Sarsuparilla is relladle. 1 robate Matters. In the probate court the judge thercot has ranted lotters of adwivistration 1o Maria Hellman In the case of Mover Hellman, deceased. Besides this hoe has ordered that an allowance of $150 per m payable on the 12th of each month, be made for the sup- port of the family. The hearing on proof of claims in the J. W. McMenamy estato has boen set for June 25, at which time the court will pass upon all contested elaims. The court has granted an order in the Clark Woodman estate, extending tho timo for filing clmms. Tho hearing has been set for September 12. - UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. Exerclses of the Week Begun at Bellevao College Sunday, Sunday morning began the exercises of the ninth annual commencement week of Belle- vue college, now a part of the University of Omaba, The bacealaureate sermon was preached by the president, Rav. Dr. Kerr. in the Bellevuo Presbyterian church, He took for his text tho words, “Jesus Christ, the same yestor- day, toaay and forever,” found in Hebrows xiil, 8 and gave the best of food for future thought. Yesterday was field day and the beautiful plateau overlooked by tho college buildings and sloping down to the sleepy little village was sprinkied with the figures of the young athletes in all the graceful attitudes of the college campus and white robed ficures of the co-eds. There was an iuteresting pro- gram of events in which was displayed an agility which sufficiently demonstrated that the year’s course had not been like the one which made Jack a dull boy. As might bo cexpected in a mixed school lawn tennis has captured tho affections of most of thestudents ana the four handsome courts are always potronized. A tournament participated in y both the town and college clubs has been in progress for a week with all sorts of con- tests: ladies’' singles and doubles, gentle- men’s singles and doubles and mixed teams for prizes of various sorts. Miss Mary Hosack of Scott Haven, Pa., carried off the laurels in the ladies’ single, and Miss Hosack and Miss Van Gaasbeok of Fremont in the ladies’ double. The mixed double game was won by Mr. Lunn of Lin- coln ana Miss Van Gaasbeek. pvital- el Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187.50. S uilbs Drunkenness, A disense, troated ns such and perma nently cured, No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Home' treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeyo. ~Send 2¢ stamp for &nmphlcl, sShokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia. ————— Put Chicag our 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- scription of which does not abpear in the book, we have yet to hear of it Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Seo the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. Reduced Rates to Washington via B, & O, R. R. Delegates to the convention of the Amorican institute of homeopathy, to be held at Washington June 18th to 17th, can secure reduced rates for the transportation of themsclves and fam- ilies upon application to ticket agents of B. & 0. R. R. Co. The round trip fare from Chicago will be $23.20, and corre- ngondingh‘ low from all other points on the line. For information in detail write to L. S. Allen, assistant general pussen- ger agent B. & O. R. R., Rookery build- ing, Chicago Model pmotive Engines, ‘The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has just placed in service on its Chicago di- vision 8 new passenger engines, built at the Baldwin locomotive works after new designs furnished by the general super- intendent of motive power of the B. & O. company. The engines weigh 113,000 ounds, have driving wheels 6 feot 6 nches in diameter, cylinders 19 by 24 incheg, and are without doubt the finest passenger locomotives running into the city of Chicago today. Companions of these new engines have developed won- derful power and_speed in hauling the famous Royal Blue line trains, which run between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimors and Washington, over the Philadelphia division of the B. & O. railroad. The B, & O, has added over 40 new, high class engines to its motive power equipment within the last 60 days and others are under construction. ‘While constantly adding engines of ap- vroved design and highest grade to its motive power, and passengor coaches of Pullman standard to its rolling stock, the B. & O. is also expending large amounts for additional second and third tracks and sidings, and improved facili- ties at terminal points. By the time the World’s fuir is opened for the recep- tion of visitors the B. & O. will be well equipped to handle, expeditiously, the large volume of passenger traffic which will naturally seek this picturesque route from the Atlantic seaboard to Chicago. L 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. See the new, complete and olegant map it contains. Persons ordering coples will ploase en- close 6 cents extra for postage. NOW AT BOSTON STORE Two Great Pankrupt Dry Goods and 8ilk Sales in Full Bwing, BARGAINS GET BIGGER EVERY DAY All Stonel Dress Goods and Silks Bonght from the Sheriff—On Our Main ~The Ross Stock—All Over the House, Floor STONEHILL’S DRESS GOODS. The prices at which we are selling Stonenill’s dress goods and silks are not oniy surprising but the most astonishing vroof of what The Boston Store can do in the way of bankrupt bargains. The finest, best silks he hud; the new- est, the very latest dress goods, goods that only came in, perhaps, a few days before the smash; these are the goods the sheriff attached and sold to us, and in theso goods you will find all your heart desires in the biggest bargains ever seen on the face of the earth. AS FOR THE ROSS STOCK. To make a quick and lively closing out of all the Ross notions, hosiery, under- wear, ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods, ete., we have laid them out in iinmense heaps on tables throughout the whole basement and put prices on them ".hut will do the business without talk- ng. T'o give you some idea of what these prices will be we will sell All Ross & Co.’s J. & P. Coat’s thread at 2c a spool aslong as it lasts; all other brands 1c a spool. Knitting cot- ton Ic a ball; Goff’s skirt braid lc a roll; ull the finest dress buttons 2c¢ a dozen; Corticelli embroidery silk 8¢ a dozen; Corticelli twist 1e; Corticellispool silk 8c each, all colors; men’s paper col- lars 2¢ a box; Ross & Co.’s agate but- tons 12 dozen for lc; Ross’ handker- chiefs 1e, 8¢, ¢, Ross’ fine laundered and percale shirts 25¢, On one big table: All kinds of men’s, ladies’ and children’s underwear; sum- moer underwear, spring underwear and hervy all wool winter underwear, all go at 25¢ and 50c, worth up to $1.60. Al of Ross' hosiery goes in lotsat 8¢, &e, 10c, 15¢. 25.00 SHAWLS FOR $5.50. Right on the main floor, just as you enter the store. The entire bankrupt stock of winter shawls, comprising real double Paisley and Brochie shawls, worth $25.00, and 100 beaver and double shawls, none worth less than $12.00 to $15.00; also finest imported henrietta shawls, cost $14.00 to import, choice of this entire lot $5.50. THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. ittt ot New York and Return, July 8to 6 one fare for the round trip. Choice of routes from Chicago. Return limit August 15, Call at Chi- cago, Roci Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. EDY, G. N. W. P. A, vOI8E, City Tkt. & P. A. bt s en Uy Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,224 Beo oldg e 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 200 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, cpm- plete and elegant mayp it contains. or- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. R Round Trip Ticket The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific const points. Fast time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinirg chair cars and the celebrated “Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety'and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘‘Great Rock Island Route. ” Ticket office 1602 Farnamstreet. CHARLES KENNEDY, J. L. DEBEVOISE, G.N.W. P, A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. Democratic nventlon, Chicago and return one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 17 to 21, good to return July 6. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at office of the great Rock Island route, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, A, J. L. DE BEVOISE, City Tkt. & P. A, e Dr. Cullim ocunst. Bsa building Put Ch —— %o In Your Pocket. A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” 1f there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the boolk, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents por copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com plete and elegant map it contains, . Per sons ordering coples will please encl os- 6 cents extra for postage. ides of the Question should be looked into, And when this is done the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. K.C BAKIN s POWDE 25 ozs.ror D5 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb | Healing =~ Wings” | $2.25 AMONTH (f\:.) TREATMENT TWICE A DAY, “Speciic Oxyoen Produces Naturally PURE RICH BLOOD! BEAUTIFUL COM- PLEXTONS! GLOWING HEALTH! Fece Trial Inhalations. Really Cures; Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Consumption, Hoaduche (sick or nervous), Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. OxyeenBook andAdviceFree Call on o write without notice, THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely Blk., cor. 15th and Howa OMAHA, NEB. We CUn Female Weakness, Catarrh, Rbeumatism, AND ALL = Chronic, " Nervous and Private Discases. firs; Searles and Searles Acknowledged to be the most successful Spe- clalists in all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES, Gonorrhan 1n from 3 to 6 days. Syphills cured without Mercury. Wealx Men 0 by too close appll- evere mental strain 53 in middle life, or youth. N ARE VICTIM8 TO NERVOUS DE- or EXITAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS NTARY LOSSES ‘with EARLY DECAY in NG and MIDDL ED; lack of vim, vigor and strength, with sexual organs lmpaired and wenkenened prematurely in approaching old_age. WHEN WE SAY CURE We speak from kno: RMANENT RESULTS in many oss 1 past twelvo AND VARICOCELE and successfully curod. STRICTURE permanently cured, removal comy plete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. affected at | by patient without a momen pain o annoyance.” Consultation free. Call om or address with stamp Drs. Searles & Searls, ™ Sgath ehgroet permanenstl OMAHA, NEB. Gray hair orwhiskers changed to a glossy black by asingle application of this Dyo. 1t imparts a natural color, ncts instantaneous= 1y and containsnothing injurious to the hair. Sold by druggiats, or will be sent on recelpt of prics, $1.00.. Office, 39 Park Place, No P i e ETTS Brms O: (o] The Kings of Speclallstfi. Eor 27 yoars tho names of Dis Betts & Hetts have been household ‘words in the homes of thousands of Yuopla who have been rescued from he jaws of death through the won- derful abllity, the matchless skill of these great mastcrs of medicine and surgery, whose kindness and benev- olence, whose self-sacrificing devo- tion to the welfare of thelr fello smen will ever live in the grateful people. NERVOUS, ¢ CHRONIC, They AND ALL ORGANIC d PERLIa S)IMINAL'W}:ARNIBS, PERMATORRHCEA, ONORRH(EA, © GEEE&AL AND ® NERVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Plles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured bya method at onoo safe, certain, painiess and suc- coss! ‘The awful effects of early vics and ve indulgences, resulting in loss of manhood and premature de- :‘IY.‘aulokly and permanently re- oV CONBULTATION FREE, Call upes o address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South Mth Kt. N. . Cornor 14th agd Douglas Sts. AARMS PURE RYE. is a choice production from selected grain, tilled by the old hand-made process and doubly aged. , It is more wholesome and palatable than whiskies made from corn (known as Bourbons) and, by reason of its age, contains no fusil oil. 1t is the purest, richest, smoothest, most Celicious and healthiest whiskey produced in Amer- ica. You may know it by its flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Kys and take no other. 40 ° DALLEMAND & CO,, Chicago, ACEPHALOUS, That’s the condition a man must be in who can’t appreciate the unprecedented values we've been giving throughout this entire season. A man with any /ead at all who has attended any ofour great special sales, or who has seen any of the goods that came from them, can see at a glance that we’ve had some special object in view to sell goods the way we've been selling them. Confidentially speaking we have had an object in view, and that object has been to make money. That's what we’re in business for—to make money—and we believe we can do more business and make more money by giving a man more goods for his dollar than he can get anywhere else. That’s our little scheme. Todays at special sale we will offer four hundred derge and Cheviot Suits, The Serge Are very fine goods. made up splendid linings trimmings. They are handsome dark shade of blue, and are as good a thing as you ever saw sold for twelve-fifty—To see the crowds serge in (or in serge) the price—till they’re gone—will be PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO- LUTION. Councfl Chamber, Omaha, Neb, May 24, 1872 Be it resolved by the City Council’ of the City of Omaha, the Mayor concurring: "'hat permanent sidewalks be constructed in thecity of Omaha as _designated below, within 1ive Aays after the publication of _this resolu- tion, of the personal service thereof, as by or dinance Is authorized and requiced.’ sucn side walks to be laid to the psrmanent grade as e tablished on the paved streets specified herein and tobe constructed of stose or artificial stone according to specifications on file in the ofiice of the Board of Public Works, and under its supervision, to-wit: f North siaé of Capitol avenue, west 42 feet lot 6 block 76 city. 20 feet wide, permancnt grade, West slde of 15th st.. lot 1 block 76 city, 13 feet wide, permanent grade. East side of 15th si., south 100 feet lot4 block 172 eity, 10 feet wide, permanent grade. outh side of Jackson st., lot 4 block 173 clty, 16 feet wide. permanent gride. o North side of Burt st., lots 5 and 8 block 7 olty, 6 feet wide, permunent grade. North side of Dodge st.. east 50 feot lot7 Dlock 93, city. North side of Capitol av lot 8 block 74, tarade. lock 00, city, 20 feet ity 21 toot wide; po e. lots 1and 8 block %, feot wide, perminent grade. Orth side of Jhokson st lots 168, city, 12 feet wide, permunen e South 'side of J lot 2 block 1 20 feot wide, South side of Capitol av s 3 and 4, block 8, city, 20 feet wide. permanent grade East sido of 16th st.. lot b biock 197, city, 18 fect wide, permanent grade, Eastside of 10th st., lot 4 block 171 city, 8 fect wide, permanent grade. South side of Capitol nve. ot 2 block 88 city, 20 fect wide, permanent grade. North 5146 of Juckson st., lots 5 and 6, block 167, oity, 12 feet wide, perminent srade, South side of Howard st 1001 block 164,01ty. 20 fect, wide, pormancnt erade. SNorth sidg of Harnoy bt east s lot 6, block city, 2) feet wide, perman grade. % block 146, city, 20 relnst side of 17th st lotd oot wide, permunent grade. North side of Juckson st., 10t86, 7, 8 block 160, clty, 12 feet wide, permanent grade, *outh side of Juckson st., lots 1,23, 4 block 171, city, 12 fect wide, perminent grade. And b it further resolved. That the Board of Public Works be, herevy authorized and directed to cause a copy of thi3 resolution to be published in the offl clul paper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of “satd lots, and that unless such owners shall within five days after the publica- tion or service of such copy comstruct snid sidewalks as herein required, that the Board of Public Works cause Am same to be aone, the cost of construcring said sidewalks respective- 1y to be assessed agaiost the real estate, lot or part of lot in frontof and abuiting such Hatad May 24th, 1692 Pussed May 24th, 1862, z P. DAVIS, Prosident of the Council Attest— JOHN GROVES, City Clerk, Approved— BEG. P. uEMIS, Mayor. nu 7, 8 block 16, and is NOTICH T0 CONSTRUOCT SIDEWALK, o the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estate described in the above resolutions You und each of you are hereby notified to construct permanent sidewalks as” required by & resolution of the City Council and 3 ayor of the City of Omahs, of which the above is & copy. . W, BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Public Works, Omiuha, Neb., Junc 6th, 1502, 36476 WOODEN SIDEWALKIRESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION, Counctl Chamber, Omaha, Neb., May 12, 1802, Be It resolved by the eity ‘council of the city of Omuha, the muyor coneurring: Thut wooden sidewalhs be constructed in the oity of Omuhu n designated below, within five days after the pubileation of this resolu- tion, oF the personal service thereot, as by or- dinunce {s authorized and required; such sldewalks to be laid to the preseut grado on the stroets specified hereln, und to be con- steuctod of pine plank of ‘such width and thickness and be laid upon jolsts of such dimensions und 1n such munier us is pre- seribed by tho specifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works and under its supervision, to wit: East side of 59th street, lots 1, 2 8, 4, block 1, Bogus & Hill's 2daddition, 6 feot wide. ‘And be It further resolved, That the Board of Public Works be and heréby is authorized und directed to cause o copy of this resolu tlon to be published in the official pal the city for one woek. or be served on the o of suld lots and uniess such owners thin flvo days aftor the publication or Vieo of such copy construct s.dvwmiks a i Toquired, that the Hoard of Publie k& causo the snmne to be done. the cost.of \structing suld sidewalks respectively to be nssessod ngainst the real estate, lot or bart of Tot in front of and abutting suck sidewalks. Passed May 12, 1802 FAMNLEAT DAVIS of the Gounoll, N GROVES, it Approved: GEO, P, BENIE: " Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To theowners of lote, purts of lots an estate deseribed In the above resolutios You und each of you ure hi construck wooden sidewalks Attest: s required by a resolution of the city couucll aud mayor of of the elty of Owmaha, ot which the ubove s & oDy, P’ W. BIRKHAUSER, Chateman Board of Public Works. Omuba, Neb,, Juns 4, o0 4d 76 They are handsomely—have and first class Suits Are in a 84 to 42. In a very The price—till PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. Councll Chamber, Omaha, Neb., May 24, 1502, Be it resolved by the city councli of ‘the city of Umaha, the mayor coneurring: That permanent sidewalks be constructed fn the city of Omaha as desiznated below, within five days after tho publication of this rosolution or the persunel service thereof, us by ordinznce 15 authori a required; such sidewalks to be lald to_the permunent grade a8 established on the paved stroets specified hereln and to be constructed of stone, artl- ficlal stone, brick or tiiing uccording o speoi- ficatlons on filo in the office of the Board of Publle Works, and under its supervision, to side of 3)th avenue, lots 15, 16, 17, 18, block 11, Hanscom Place, 6 feet wide, perma- grade. Eust side of 30th avenue, all of block 4, Hanscom Place. 0 feet wide, permanent gra East side of Mason s block 231, lots 4 nnd 5, ity, 6 feet wide, permanent grade. st side of 14th strect, lots 4 and ity, 6 feet wide,-permanent grid, 0th 3 cetions 13, ¢, 6 feot wide. permanent Dblock block resolved: That the Board of Public Works be; and 1s a and dirccted to' cause a copy of this re: ation to be publishel in the lal paper of the city for one weok, or bo served on the owners of sald lots, and that uy loss such owners shall within five the publication or service of s struct such sidewnlks the Board of Public Works bo done, tho cost of const walk Voly 10 be s u roal estate, 10b oF part of lot in frony ubutting such sidewalks, Pussed Muy 24, i £ . P. DAV Président of the JOHN GROVES, City Clerk, GEO. P. BEMIS, copy con- Attest: Approved: Mayor. NOTIOE TO CONSTRUOT SBIDEWALKS. o tho owners of lots. parts of lots and real estate described in the above resoluth You und each of you are horeby construct pormanontsidowalks u; n resolution of the eity counell an the city of Omaha, of which the copy. P. W. BIRKH Chalrman Hon Omaha, Neb, of Public June 4, 18 Notice of Assessment of Damages for To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estnte nlong Hamilton street, from tho ot over the Belt Line raliway to 45th stroot: u nro herchy motified that the under- stgned, threo disinterested froedholdors of Uhe oity of Omnha, huve been duly appointed by thé mayor, with the approval of thoe city coun- cll of sald elty, assess the damugo to the erty affected May 19th, 1802, i You are further notificd, thut' havinz ne- copted sald appolntment, and duly qualified W8 required by Taw, wo will, on the th auy of June, A. D. 1802, at the hourof 10 o'clock in the Torenoon, nt the oflice of Bonewa & € ling, within the corje eet for the purposo o ng tho ussossmont of duni ners rospecti of sald pr rey 1= feoted by sald zrnding, taking into considora- tlon special benefits, You are notified to bo present at -“ and place nforesald. and muke nny 10 or statoments concerning sild of dumuges us you h’ll‘l)‘l; ul':;‘l time s v OCKDALE, JAM Omaha, May 27th, 1802, M5 dioy PROPOSALS FOR CURBING, Senled proposals will be received by the un- dersigned until 130 o'clock p. m. June 2ith, 1802, blug with white stone, I wment distriot 0 In the eity of Omaha, Each bid to specify a price per linoal foot for the curbing comploie on tho street In said 1= provement distelct, Work to be dond In ac cifications on file Public Works 418 1o be mado on printed blanks fur- nished by the board, and ihese ac unied With u certified check in the sum of 500, pay- able to the ity of Omabu, 43 an evidence of 800d fuith. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive defects . W. BIRKHAUSER, Pubilo Works 6,7, 19, 18, ordunce with plans u the office of the Chalrman Board of Omaha, June 6th, 1502, Jun oxvc-;hnm Istered trentments with uring 1501, 1y addrens wuk cuEidfoar TWpORTING 00., CINCINNATI, O good twilled lining. are just as handsome and stylish as a good many high priced suits. ‘““every day” suits is seven dollars—the special TheCheviotSuits™ very handsome wood brown plaid. The sizes run from They are lined with a These suit; price of these Friday night will be WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Councll Chamber, Omuhn, Neb., May 24, 180% Bo It resolved by the city council of the ity of Ouha, the mayor concurrin That wooden sidewalks bo construoted fn the city of Omahn as designated below. within five days aftor the publicat tion, or the personul sery. ordinance 18 suthorized sidewalks to Lo luid tothe specified herein, nnd to be of ping plank of such width and thickness and be Tnid upon jolsts of su and in such manner us 18 preseribed by the speclfications on filo in the office of the Board of Publio Worls and under its supervision to wit: ide o est slde of 15th strec 230, eity, 6 feet wide, ton West'stde of 15t stree 4d uddition, 0 fe lots 1 and 8, blogk: ry grad; nd 2. block 6, twide, temporary h streot, lots 2,3, 6, 7. block 17, Kountze & Ttuth's addition, lowtred, ro- nd rol v § balvisic v wide, present 0 of 0th street, lot 10 and s % of log d nddition, 6 feet wide, present th streot. lots 1 to 0 inclusive, Arbor Place, 6 feot wide, presey . 6 feet wido, cect, lot 5, block 13, present grad ot 1. bloek 11, W\ grade biock 7, gradc Just slde of 2th sery bivision of Shinn present grad Shinn South c Works be and cted Lo cause u lished in the week, or be horeby i nuthorizod copy of this resolut v official paper of the city for on ners of said lots and unloss such owners shull within five duys after th publieation or service of such cojy constra §uld_sidewnlks ns horeln required, that the Bonrd of Pubile Works causc tho 8 done. st of constructing ¥y to bo ussessed artof 1ot in front of und abute Wl ks, prisiyent of iho Counell Attest: OHN GIRO 1 City Clerk. 20, P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE T0 CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots und !:ml estate described In the above olus tlon Voi'und oich of you aro horoby notifiad to )y Approved: resolution of the city of O copy. Chalrman I Omaha, Neb., Ju ORDINANCE NO, 808 An ordinance declaring the nocessity of grad= venus from Himilton street threo disin- 1l dotesn (TS 0 Prouerty owners, caused by such grading. od by the city council of the elty That It 18 proper and necessary arod proper andinecessasy Iy avenun to It presont cstul Sactlon. 1 and 1618 i PrOPOTLY 0w oF und city coun q under “the o cluuse of the city charter as provided for in section 60, Section 2. That the mayor, with the appr alof the city council, appoint throo disinte ested appralsors Lo uppraiso, nsscss wod dof pporty owners which I into ading Fect this ordinance shall take offect und be in force from and aftor its pusss th, 1602, JOHN GROV. City, E P DA President City Oounell, Approved May 25t ar, R 7 W0, P BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You nre hereby novified that the followlng deseribed “7?”“‘.:1 Lo wl blook 10, 11, 12, addition to Houd Conter street ind Hic i th, streot havo beon decinred by Ordinanco No. %050 (o be a nulsunce by reason of the sumo bein: below grade und wilowipg Stagnuant water to hooummulate thereon. $ You are horeby directed to abate said oull A Jots to the estabs from the 25ih da, o0 will be ubal the expense th ovied 4s n speclul tax agalnst the pro on which sald nulsance exisuw, Datod this 6th day of June, 1502, I W. BIRKHAUSER, Cualrmsn of the Board of Pabile Works, June 6, 7,56, 1v ance by the fiiling of Iished grage within d) d of May, 1602, or sald nul by tho olty authorities un: of i \ / l | |