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

NEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Bills Passed, Contracts Awarded and Other Business Transacted. WILL PLACE WATCHMEN ON THE GROUND Land in Dispute Tetween the Clty and Unlon Pacific to Be Guarded—Dr, Mercer Prosents the City With a Fountaln, When the courcil convened last night President Davis was absent. He was at Minneapolis watching the outcome of the republican convention. This necessi- tated the election of & president protem. Mr. Bectel was the lucky man who was called upon to occupy tho chair during the evening. Councilmen Rowley and Shultz of South Omaba dropped in to shake hands and pay their respects, They wore invited to seats within the rail, and for three hours watched the deliberations of the twelve Omaha law makers. The Douglas County Agricultural society asked that the council cancel tho city tax for the year 1802 on the tract of ground known as the old fair grounds and owned by J. J. Brown. A committeo report stated that the council had no authority for doing anything of tha kind, This report was adoted, but it was aecided to donate the society §200 in cash 1 liou of canceling the tax. Tho city attorney aunounced that he could sottle the $10,000 suit brought by Lizzio Richards, who susta nea personal injuries by faliing through a defective walk, by paying §2,500. Ho was authorized to make the set- tiement, The question of putting up new stroet signs was sottled. Cook & Co. got the contract for tho metal signs at 05 cents each, while George Specht & Co. got the contract for tho wooden signs at 25 cents ocucn. Where woodeu posts on which to put the signs are used, they will be charged for at the rate of 45 cents each. Four signs will bo placed at each intersection; placed av diagonal street corners, designating the names of both streets, The metal signs will go into tho business portion of the city, waile the wooden ones will name the outside streets. Election Booths in Bad Order. 1t was stated that mauy of the eiection books were in bad order. “The committeo on pubiie property and buildings was instructed 10 look after the matter. ‘When the bids for furnishing meals to the city prisoners was opened it was found that thére were four parties who wantea the con- tract. Tom Casoy was the lowest bidder, he agreeing to furnish tho meals at the city jail at 10 cents each, The comptroller will enter into a contract with this man. ‘Pho appropriation ordinance providing for the payment of bills incurred during the month of My, contrary to the usual custom, was referred to the committee on finance. Heretofore this monthly appropriation ordi- nance has been introduced and rushed through under a suspension of the rules, It was in this way that the Squires §5,000 street sweoping bill crept in and was allowed with- out the kuowledge of the majority of the council. Tt is proposed to amend the liguor ordi- nance prohibiting the sale of liguors on Sun- days, Mz, Jacobson now has an ordinance which has passed its second reading that provides that cvery liquor dealer who shall sell any hiquor on the day of any general or special_election, or upon Sunday, shall for- feit and pay for every such offenso the sum of §100. In the past the fine bas beea the same, but owing to a defect the law was lame and a conviction could not be secured. The Board of Public Works sent in word that John H. Creighton had been appoluted inspector on asphalt paving repairs. When the clork rend the communication regarding the appolntment there were two motions followed. One was to confirm and the other was to lay on the table, The motion to table provailed by a vote of 7 to 5. Coutracts Approved. Soveral sewer, paving, grading and side- ‘walk contracts were sent up from the oftice of the Board of Public Works, which, to- gethor with the bonds, were approved. The mayor returned the ordinance to im- prove Third street from Piorce to Williams. ‘The ordinanco did not state whether the street would bo paved, curbed or graded. The secretury of tho park commission sub- mitted a_report upon the condition of the title to the Dall, Richardson and Parker tracts, which it is proposed to purchase for park lands. The report showed some slight defects 1n the title to the three tracts. All of the papers were referred. Taxpayers in the vicinity of Prospect Hill cemetery protested against the enlargemont of that burial place. They stated that they understood that the owners intended to in- creaso tho sizeof the comotery. The_ proper committee will make an investigation and report back to the council. Clifton Hill peoplo joined with the city en- ginoer and declared that tho Hamilton street bridgs over the Belt Linc tracks was in an unsafe condition, Mr. Elsasser had a resolution for doing awny with hauling garbage during the duy time. The rosolution’ was roferred to the Board of Health. Dr. Mercer was the reciplent of the thanks of the council. Tho doctor had donated a driuking fountain to the city. This fountain will be located at Tenth and Mason streets. ho Belt Lino Railway company was lu- structed to put a flagman at the intersection of its tracks aud Ames avenue, By resolution tho councii declded to keep watchmen on the triangular tract cast of the Azard street, pumping station until ths United Statos court passes upon tho injunction, ‘Thero will be two of these watchmen and they will bo paid $70 por mouth each, providing Dr. Birney's Catarrh I wder for tonsil- 1tis. For salo by all druggists, 50 cents. Rl o I0OWA’S CROP PROSPECTS. Corn Plar Greatly Delayed xcessively Wot Weather. Des Moy Ia, June 7.—The Towa weather crop bulletin says: The ayerage temperature for the past ten days was 5= below normal. The rainfall was excessive inall parts of thestate except the north, ceniral and northwestern districts. In the districts where the rainfall was light corn planting was practically completed with a considerablo decreased acreage compared with last year, But in the larger part of the state but little progress has been made since May 27, In the state at large it is estimated that 60 per cent of tho usual corn ncreage was plunted under tho most favorable coudi- tlous. The acrcage has not exceeded 80 per cent of the average, Many reports say that seed is rotting, but probably not more than the usual amouny of replanting will be neces- sary, ‘The weather 18 now more promising. Small grain is doing fairly well, Farm work 1s four weeks lata. The hay harvest is likely to come on when teams aud hands are needed 1o the cornfield, Nebraska's Outlook. Crers, Neb, June 7.—(Special to Tas Bee. |—The weather crop bulletin of the Ne- braska weather service, issued from the gouoral office, Boswoll observatory, Doane sollege, Crote, for the ten days ending Tues- day, Juno 7, suys: ‘I'ho period of ten days covered by this bul- lotin bas been generally cold, with less than the average rainfall und about the average awount of sunshine, Tho temperature has averaged from four to six degrees below the Bormal, and the sunshino was about average, excepting in the extreme southeast, whore the period was generally clondy. There was # light frost on the uight of June 1, dolng some damuge to tender vegetables, ln the southeastern portion of the state the rainfall was tligntly above normal, ranging from an lueh o over an inch and a half; over the re- mainder of thestate it was gonerally normal. Corn planting is vearly flnlshed "in most arts of the state; much of that planted be- lore the middle of May is & poor stand and in many iustances has required replanting; that placted later is coming up nicely and in some places cultivating has commenced. B graln i€ generally in excellent condi- tlon ard rye and winter wheat ace heading out. The season continuing about Lwo weeks late. Frult of all kinds seems to have been injured by the cold, wet weather and the 1n- dications now wre that the crop will be light. e Dr. Biraey's Catarra i*owdar for cold in worsale by all draggzisis Blcaa te by the THE PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, B. King of York, Neb,, is registered at the Paxton. W. C. Massoy of Genova, Neb,, 18 at the Paxton A. A. Tully of Cedar Rapids, Ta., is at the Paxton, Paul Hazol of Columbus, Neb,, is at the Dellone, J.S. Gilbam of Red Cloud, Neb,, is at the Murray. William H, Atwood of Fromont s at the Millard, Mre. 8. J. Dutton of Oskalooss, Ia., is at the Paxzon, Geergo W. Erb of Gothenburg, Neb,, is at the Paxton. Samuel Rippert of Wast Point, Neb., is at the Arcade, W. C. Henderson of Long Pine, Neb,, is at the Dellone, . B, Harrison the Millurd, 5. W. Dewey and wifo of Randoiph aro at the Millard. J. ', Meyers ot Pender, Nob,, is stopping at tho Areado. F. J. Snyder of Wahoo, Neb., s stopplng at the Dellone, G. D. Lawson of Ashland, Neb., isstopping at the Millard. C. T. Horton of Scribner, Neb., Is regis- tered at the Arcade. J. L. Daugherty of Parsous, Kan., Is reg- istered at the Miilard. E. Ratnour of Wooping Water, Neb., 1s stopping at the Arcade. H. H. Mohr and H. S. Reppert of Pierce, . AT0 at the Arcade. R. H. Kombrink of Central City, Neb., is domiciled at the Arcade. W. A. Colwell ot Wood River, Neb., is stepping at the Paxton. Dr. D. S. Palmer of Holdrege, Neb., is quartered at the Paxton, W. E. Ryan, J.W. Collins and H.W. Helss of Beatrico aro at the Paxton, vM. W. Dickerson and wife of Red Cioud, Nev,, are registered at the Delione. R ampbell, G, O. Chandler and John herod of Lincoln are at the Delione. R. Boyd and wife of Waterloo, Neb., © among yosterday’s arrivals at the Mur- ray. Theodoro T. Konnody and George B. H: kell of Kremout are registered at tho Dy lone, Dr. E, E. Moore of Hillsdale, Miob., s the guest of Cadet Taylor. He is enrouts home from the Presbytorian assembly at Portiana and will remain in the city several day New York, June 7.—[Special Telogram to Tur: Bee,|—C. V. Colo of Beatrice is at the Metropolitan; E. B. Graham, Omuha, Hoff- man house; R. G. Harris, Omana, West- | minster, A. B. Yost and D. D. Zimmerman of York, Neb.,, loft the Metropolitan t CHARTS 0 to visit the _Henry T. Oxnard, the Nebraska sugar king, is at the Albemarlo on a business trip. —_—— i :}1!‘3. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IIl, writes: From personal experience I can rocommend DeWitt's Sarsaparills, a cure for impuro blooa and general dowility,” e ol 1 Good morning, Mr. Hayden. Have you anything to say about the Omaha city counc! No, I've stopped talking. About the resignation of Blaine, the president and cabinet? Not a thing. About Queen Victoria? No, Tdon’t gossip about any of my old neighbors since I refused to loan them a Wegman piano for municipal cabinet or ministorial recoptions. You might say, however, that piano manufacturors pay for such privileges in order to” got their pianos on the market. But” [ would not have any of the court musicians play upon the best piano in the world without paying forit. The Wegman sells itsclf. What do you think about Wegman raising the price upon his piano? Oh. well, it is his privilege. You see wo fought it, others did also, but there were 1,000 agents fog standard makes of pianos ready to take territory. One man in Milwaukee put in a bid for 50 pianos for that city alone, first order, and we had nothing to do but succumb, but we will retail from $350.00 to $500.00 upon installments notwithstanding tho raise in price. of Gienrock, Wyo., 18 at RS AL A Last of the Buffalo, At 8 o'clock Thursday Buff Jones and his cowboys will rope John L. Sullivan, the fighting buffalo of the herd. Ll i Closing Out. N. E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodgo and 15th street, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash. Going "into another business which will require all my attention, I for this reuson hales decided to let everything goat cost. 4 HERE ARE SOME OF GAINS: Rice, per pound, 5c. Imported preserves, $1.00 per bottle. Curtis Bros,” fine table preserves in glass jars, 75c. Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros.” preserves, per glass, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fine, 81.86. Baking powder, Dr.' Price's, paund, 40c. White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25c. Webb’s perfect starch (equal to Magie) per box, Te. Puhl & Urbb’s baking powder, good THE BAR- per a8 any bulk baking powder, per pound, 23¢. e There is an impression among those that have acquired the liguor disease or habit) that the treatment for the isease is prac! .c““{\l injurious to the nervous system. ofhing cou'd be further from the truth as regards the Houston treatment, Whatever may have been the results avith other methods of medication, there has been an improvement in every case that has received the whole course of treatment of the Houston remedios. The plan of treatment is to build up every-vital organ of the body and not toar down; strengthen, not weaken; re- store, not destroy. The Houston cure is graduating men physically and mentally as strong as they ever were. Write for manual and testimonials, HousTON CURE INSTITUTE, Sheely block, Omaha, Neb. -~ Pat Chicago ln 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- soription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sule at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will ploase enclose 6 cents extra for postage. e Dr. Cullimo: ocullst, B3 building - —— Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, #187,50, OMAHA _DAILY BI THE BOSTON STORE SELLING The Stonehill Dress Goods and Silks and the Entire Ross Stock. SALE NOW N FULL BLAST For Great Bargains and Wonderfally Low Prices This Sale 1s by All Odds the Most Important of Any Ever Held, STONEHILL'S DRESS GOODS AND SILKS ON OUR MAIN FLOOR. Without question there never was a time when you could buy silks and dress goods at the prices at which we now offer them. Make your selection now, the sooner the better, before the stock is broken. These bargains cannot last forever, THE ROSS’ STOCK ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT. All of Ross’ silk ruchings at 3¢ a yard, worth from e to 25c. All the fine silk linen and cotton laces in this stock go in lots at 1¢, 8¢, Se. 8¢ yard, worth 15¢ to 2c. All the ladies’ and men’s linen collars in this stock go at 3¢ each, Men’s paper collars I a box. All the calicos go at 24c yard. ‘An immense lot very large turkish towels yard and half long, 10¢ euch, TRoss’ price 45c. All the underwear that Ross sold at ,50¢, 750 and $1.00,goes 1n one lot 25c. All the hosiery that Ross sold up to 750 goes at be, 10¢ and 15c. These are bargains. Ross & Co’s. fine dress buttons 2¢ a dozen. Big lot of ginghams from the Ross stock goes at Tdc and 12¢, All the bankrupt French sateenes go at 19c. All the fine table linens from the Ross stock, either bleached or unbleached, go at 89c. Big bargains in bedspreads from the Ross stock at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. All Ross’ linen towelings go at 8ic and 6ic. Ross’ $1.00 2-yard fringed tablecloths B ‘go at 8%¢. THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. gl Put Chi ocket, 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, complete and elegant map it contains. Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra for postage. ek R sy Y. P. 8. C. E. to Now York In July. If your tickets read from Chicago via the Lake Shore route You can pass over the only all-rail line between Chicago and New Yo You can stop at Niagara Falls either going or returning. You can stop at Chautauqua on the return trip. You can make the trip one way be- tween Albany and New York on the famous Hudson river boats. You can stop at Albany on the roturn for a side trip to Saratoga, where tho National Educational association will meet. Youare landed in New York City (without ferry transfer) at the Grand Central station, Forty-second street, within ten minutes walk from Madison Square garden and all the principal hotels. Tickets will be on sale from Chicago July 5, 6 and 7, $18.00 for round trip. For full information or reserva- tions, which can be muade at any time, address as below. Tourist tickets to the various eastern resorts are also now on sale, a list of which will be furnished on upplication. B. P. HumMprurey, T. P, A., 727 Main street, Kansas City. C. K. WILBER, W. A., Chicago. A great work, ‘**Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” 1If 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, com plete and elegant map it contains, Per sons ordering copies will please enclos- 6 cents extra for postage. it e New York and Retura, July 3to 6 one faro for the round trip. Choice ot routes from Chicago. Return limit August 15, Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. N. W. P. A. CHAS. KENNEDY, G, J. L. DE BevoIsg, City Tkt. & P, A. 5 ——— Spectacles,Dr, Cullimore,224 Beo oldg B e L Round Trip Tickets, The only line running through tr direct to” Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific coast points. Fast time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chair cars and the celebrated ‘‘Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the **( Rock Island Route.”” Ticket office 1602 Parnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, J. L. DEBEVOISE, G.N.W. P, A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. ——— Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such and nently cured, No publiclb{. No infirm ary. Homo treatment. Harmless and effectual. Reler by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2 stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ta. e Democratic Conventlon, 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 necommodations 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 Put Chicago in Your Pocket. A great work, **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 by Price, 25 conts per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 conts extra for postage. ns erma Highest of all in Leavening Power.==Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol Baking P%vmgler ABSOLWUTELY E: WEDNESDAY, JUN 8, 1892-TWELVE PAGES. 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 of our 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 objectin 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. we’re in business for—to make money—and we believe we cando 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., Today at special sale we will offer four hundred Serge and Cheviot Suits, The Serge Suits---TheCheviotSuits Are very fine goods. made up splendid linings trimmings. They are handsome dark shade of blue, and are asgood a thing as saw sold for twelve-fifty—To see the crowds serge in (or in serge) the price—till they’re gone—will be handsomely—have and first class They are 84 to 42. in a very you ever The DR. B.G. WAST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT. a apecitio f0r ilystorla. Dizzinass, Fits, Neu- ralgla, Hoadache, Nervous Prostraton causad by alcoholor tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depres- slon, Softness of the Brain, causing Insanity, misery, decay, death, Promaturo 014 Age, Barrenoss, Los) of Poiwer In elthe: Impotency, Leucorrhen ani all Femalo Weakn Iavoluntary Lossos, Spor matorrioa caus ver-exertion of the brain - Self-nbuse over-Induigonco. A month's treat #1,6 for 8, by mall, Weguaranteo six boxes to cucs ach order for 6 boxos, with 8 will send writtan uaranteeto refund If not cared. Guarantoe tas:ii | only by A. Schroter, druggist, sole agent, southsas corner 1ith and Farnam sta.. Omaha. JAPANE SIS PLLE CURE Anew and Completo Treatment, consisting o3 Bupnosltories, Olntment in Capsules, lso In Box and Pills; & Posltive Cure for Bxtérnal, Internal blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hered!- tary Plles. Tals Kemeds has nover been known to foll. $1 per box. 6 forgs; sentby mall, Why suffor from ihls terriblo disease when & writion guarantoe ls apositively glven with 6 boxes or refund the money 1f ‘not cured Send stamp for freo Snmple. Guarafites tasuod by Kulin & Co, Drugglats, Sole Agonts, corner 16 and DO= glaa streots, Omahs. Neb. THE “LADIES” PRRERCT” SYRINGE. The Only Perfect Vaginal and Xectal Syriage {n the World, Is the ouly syringe over tnvented by which vaginal njections cin beadministor- ed without leaking and soll- ing the clothing or n 88l tating the use of u vessel, and which can also be used for rectal Injections. BOFT RUBBER BULB, HAKD RUBBER BELL. PRICE 83 00, Mall Orders Solioited. The Aloe & PenfoldCo. 15th Steeet, Next fo Postoffica. COMPANTY'S Liehig Extract of Beef, Do you want a copy ot Deef Tea? See that it is made from the Gern uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pala- tahle,refreshing. Di soluds cloarly- Seo Baron Lei- big's signauve : n blue onveach bel, thus. I R Eyes tosted froo by an EX . ERT OP Perfoct adjustment. Superior lenses. N ous hieadache cured by using our Spectucles aud Eyoglasses Prioes low for first cluss goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 114 8. 15th St., Creighton Block. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You are hereby nowifie] that the following desoribed promincs, to wi Liots 6. 6,7, 8 0, 10, 11. 12,13 and 14, In blo Kountzo's 0urth supplémontury additl the city of Omah and Jyinz between Center stroot and Hickory streot and Tenth stroot and Eloventh street have been deciared by ordinance No. #0850 10 be a nulsance by reason of the same bemg below grade and allowing stagnant water to iocummulate thereon. You ure horeby directed to abate sald nuls- ance by the illing of sald Jols to the estub- 1ished grade within ) daye from the 2th day o of Mauy, 1602, or said nulsance will be ubated by tho bity buthorities and the expense there- o leviad s i special tax axainst the property on which sald nulsance exisus. Dated this 6tk day of June. 182 W, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Board of Pubile Works. June b 7,8 b b WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Counc!l Chamber, Omah, Neb., April 12, 1802, Be it resolved by the eity council of tho clty of Omaha, the mayor concurrl That wooden Sidewalks be constricted In the city of Omuhia as desiznated below within five days a“ter the publicition of this resolu- tlon or the personal service thereof, as by ordinance 1s authorized and required; such sidewalks to be laid 1o the present grude on the strects spocified herein and to be con- cted of pine plank of such width and s and be laid upon joists of such ons and n_such manner as Is pre- scribod by the snccifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works und under its supervision, 1o wit: North side of California street, tax lot, block 3,6 feet wide. alifornia strect, tax lot, block 1, 6 feot wide. Trty-third streot, lots 1 to 24 inclusive. biock 12, Omuha View, 4 foet wide. And bo it further rosolved: That the Board of Public Works be and hereby i8 authorized and directed to cause copy of this resolution to be published in the oflicial paper of the city for one seek or bo sorv-d on the owners of sald lots, und unless such owners shall within five days after tho publication or service of such coby construct sald sidewalks as hercin required that the Board of Public Works cause the same to e good twilled lining. are just as handsome and stylish as a good many high priced suits. “every day”’ suits is seven dollars—the special price—till Friday night will be Are in a very handsome wood brown plaid. The sizes run from They are lined with a price of these SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Council Chamber, Omaha, Neb., Ma Be it resolved by the city council of the' city of Owiha, the mayor concurrine: That wooden sidéwniks be constructed fn the city of Omaha as desienated below. within five duys after the publication of this resolu- tion, or the personal service thcreof, s b ordinance 18 authorized and required: such sudewniks to be luid tothe grade on the strects specified herein, and to be constructed of pine plank of such wiath and thickness and be Iaid upon joists of such dimensi nd In such manner as is preseribed by speclfications an file fn the office of t rd of Public Works ind under its suy 1o wit: W 0 8 excluslve, block 7, Hazel Torruce, b fect wide. tomporary grade. West side of 15th street, lots 1 and 8, block y, 6 feet wide, temporary grude. West stde of 15th streot. lots 1 and 2. block 6. Kountzo's id uddition, § feot wido, temporary de. wust side of 20th street. lots 2, 3. 0, 7. block Kountze & Ruth's addition,” 10were od and reluid. side ¢ h strect. Jots 1 to 7 Inclusive, ce, 0 feo . present erade. East sido of 12th strect, lots 1 to 13 Inclusive, M. Douovan's subdivision, § fect wide, present grad Zast side of 0th street, lot 19 and s % of lov WOODE: ay 24, 1802, done, the cost of constructi 1d sidowails respectively to be assessed ngainst the real estate, lot or part of lot in tront of und abut- ting such sidewalks. Passed April 12, 1802 P. DAVIS, President of the Councll, JOHN GROVES, Oity Clerk. Approved: GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE 1'C CONSTRUCT SIDEWA LK To the owners of the lots, parts of lots u real estute described In the above resolu- tlo ‘and oach of you are herepy notified to truct wooden sldewalks ns required by a olution of the city council and mayor of Attest: 2. Kountze's 2d addition, 6 feet wide, present Erade, Fust side of 40th street, lots 1to 9 inclusly Dbiock 7, Arbor Place, G feet wide, presc grade st slde of 26th sureet, lots 5 and & Pruyn's sublivision of Shina's addition, § feet wide. present grade, South side of Caldwell street. lot 5, blook 13, Shinn's addition. 6 feet wide, pr 2rad outh sido of Humilton street. lot 1. bioc inn's addition, 6 feet wide, preseni And be it further rosoly That tho Board of Iublie Works be and hereby s nuthorized und directed to cause u capy of this resolution to bo publishod in the officlal paper of the city for ono week. or be served on the ownors of sald lots and ‘unless T the city of Omaha, of which the abovo fs a copy. P, W, BIRKITAUSER, Chairman Hoard of Public Works. Omaha, Neb, June 4. 1 J4dit NOYICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and reul estate along Sixth street from a point 500 feot south of the south lino of Credit Foncier addition to Bancroft street. You uro hereby notified that the slgned, threa disinterested free holde: city of Omahia, have been duly appointed by the muyor, with the approvil of the city council’of sald city, to assess the damages to the owners, respectively, of the erty affected by grading Sixth from & polnt 500 feet south south lino of Credit Foncior nddition to Ban- troet, declurod necessary by ordinance passod May 1), 180} approved May re further notifled that having no- cepted sald appointment and duly A‘lmllflud u required by law, wo will, on the 17th day of June, A, D. 1802, at the hourof 10 o'clock in'the forenoun, at the office of Ehriver & O'Doni- hoe, 140J Farnum street, within the corporute 1imlts of suld city, meet for tho purposo of cons dering and making vhe assessment of damago to the owners respectively of suid roperty, affected by said grading, taking nto consideration speolal benofits, if any, You are notified to be present at tho time and place uforesald and make any objections to or stutements concerninz said” assessment of duiauges us You miy consider prop WM. G. SHRIVER, T. 0. BRUNNE T, B. McCULLOCH. Joaio Omaha June 4, 1802 FINE SPECTACLES «a Ryg Glasses. or the correction of all defects of visloa Solid Cold Spectacles ¥rom 81.0) upward Fine Steel Spectacles From §1.0) upward Proteotand improve your eyesizat. Your eyastastal tres by a pradio Optician. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO Established 1568, FAUNAM 16th. NEBRASKA National Bank U, 8. DEPOSITORY. LI OMAHA NZ3 Capital...... .‘N_O,GJ’M urplus. PRYTETy L 663,0)) angDiroctors —Hlanry W, vl 'vios pros Sonn s, Confin 1"V THE IRON BANIK. Atrlos Lowls & such owners shu!l within five days after the publication or service of such copy construct suid sid ks ns ein required, that the Board of Public Works cause the same to bo done, the cost of constructing sald sidewalks respectively to be nsessod ngainst the real estate, lot or pa 1ot In frout of and abut- ting such sidewalk Pussed May 21, 1802 President of the JOHN GROVE ( GEO. P, BEMIS, Attest: Approved: Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the o of the lots, parts of lots und real estate described in’the above resolu- tio You and ench of you are horeby notified to construct wooden sidewalks as required by u resolution of th the city of Omuh copy. hieh the uboy . BIRICHAU. Chairman Board of P'ublic W Omaha, Neb,, June 4, 160z WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLU CONSTRUCTION, Gounctl Chamber, Omahu, Nob., May 12, 1802, Bo 1t resolved by tho o1ty council of the ety of Omuha, the muyor concurring: That wooden sidewalhs be constructed fn the city of Omahu us designated below, within five days after the pubilcation of this olu- on, of tho personal service theroof, ns by or: Ginnnce 18 authorlzed and roquired: such Sldownlks to be luid Lo the present grida thoatroots wpocifiod horeln, ud to bocon: tructed of pine plank of such h d hi ness u!lhd be ‘l.Alll Jolsts ll‘(N !‘\Ill'yh T B fler 8 In pros W e apociiioations on file n'the Sionrd of Public Works and under 0 wits [3 1 troot, lota f, 2 & 4 block 1, Bogas & Hil's 2d addition, 6 feot wide Bogas e furiher resolved, That the Board of Public Works be and heroby s aunthorized find direoted to ciuso a copy of this resolu- tion to be published in the officiul paper of tho eity for one week. or be served on tho ownors of suld lots and unless such owners Shall within five duys after the publication or sor of such copy Cconstruct s.dewniks ay horeln iired, that the Board of Public Works ciause the same to be done, tho cost of constructing suid sidewalks respectively to bo assossed against the real estate, 1ot or part of Tot in front of gud abutting suchi sidewalks. Passed May 12, 1802, E I\ DAV President of the Councll, JOHN GROVES, City O GEO, P, BEMIS, Muyor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALIE To the ownors of lots, parts of ots and real estate described in the above resolution: You and ouch of you ure hereby notified to construct wooden sidewilks s required by a resolution of the ity councll aud mayor of of the eity of Omuha, of which the above 1s & LW, BIRKHAUSER, Bojrd of Publle Works. AT or! J4d7e 1ON Attest: o rk, Approved: Chalrn Omahs, Neb,, June 4, 1602 e eSEND FOR CATALOGUE, FOMB A1 RIS et S That’s what These suits PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO# LUTION. - Council Chamber, Omana. Neb, May 84,801 Be It resolved by the City Counedl’ of the City: of Omaha, the Mayor concurring: ‘Tuat permanent sidewaiks be constructed In thocity of Omaha as_designated balow, withi! five days after the publication of this resol! tlon, of the personal servico thereat, ay by gf= dinanee is authorized and requiced.’ such agfe- walka to be laid to the parmanent grads as s« tablished on the paved streets specified herein and to be constructed of sto.e ot artificial stone according to specifications on file in the office of the Hoard of Public Works, and under its supervision, to-wit North sid of Capitol avenue, west 42 feat lot 6L ock 76 el ) feot wide, permanent zrmlc‘ West slde of 15th st.. 1ot 1 biock 76 city, I foat wite, pormanent grade. ast side of 151h st., south 100 feet lot 4 block city, 10 feet wide, pormanent grado, South aide of Juekson ! Kk 173 olty, 16 feet wide, perm ntgr d North side of Burt st lots §and 8 block 17 olty. 6 1y wide, permunont grade Norih sido of Dodgo st. enst 5) feet lot 7 block 04 eity. North side of Ca v 't wide, pormanent Fist sido of 1ith st., lot 4, bloc wanent grade. West siio of 19th lots 1and 8 block 90, clty, 20 feot wide, permunent grade. th 1o of 3 ckson st 10 2)foet wid buth sid < ety 20 foet wid rude (st alde of 10th st., 1ot ity 18 twide, permanent geade Eastside of 10th st lot 4 block 151, eity, 8 gt wide, porwnent érade. e el outh side of Capitol ave, 1ot 2 block 88 city, 20 feet wido, perminent g rado. 4 orih side of J . ckson st., lots 5 and 6, blosk clty, 1} foat Wide, perm \nent srude. th side of Howira st., lot 1 blook 16k 20 feet wide, pormane North sid 6, block elde, erninnent gra th st. ok 1, elty, 20 and 4, block 1ty 8 blook 100, 2 foct whdo, permunent gra'ie. it further résolved lat the Hoard of Publl ks ve, and iy herevy authorized and af ke & copy of thns roxolution o be published in the off cial DAPe OF tha city for one week, or be served on the owniers of “satd lots, and that unless such owners shatl within five diys after the publ tion or service of such copy construct sald stdawalks as leroin required, that the Hoard of Public Works cause the satio to be done, the cost of constructing s1id sidow alks respectiy t0 benssessod auninst the real estat orpart of lot {n front of and abutting sldewalk, Passed May 2ith, 1502, E. . DAVIS, Trosident of the Couneil JOHN GROVES, City Clerk, Approved GEO, Mayor. INSTIUCT SIDEWAL To the owners of tho [ots, parts of real estate described in the Avove resolution: You and each of youare hereby uotified to construct permanent sidewalks as_ requirod by a resolution of the City Council and Mayor of the City of Omaha, of which the aboy opy. P.W. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman foard of Public Works, Oahia, Neb.. June 6th, 1802, 1007 WOODED IDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION, Councll Chamber. Omaha, Neb, Be it resolved by the city coun of Omauhu, the mayor coneurrin That wooden sidéwalks bo constructed fn the elty of Omali as desiznated below, wit in five days after the pubiication of this reso- lution, or the personal service therzof. as by ordindnee s authorized and requir such sldewalks to bo Iafd to tho gradesn the strects specified herein and to be construeted Toino plank of such width and thicknys iand ot sueth atuien g is b bod by th be laid u and In sue the office of the Board. under it supervis av 10, 1803, | of the elty manne on file rks. and speciticat of Pubiic Wo to, wit: West sido of 330 str block 1, Portland Pluec grade. North sido of Browne street block 2 Hagetorn's addith grade. do 18t street. lots 12 to addi ith 10 feot wido, lot 3, present ots 11 und 12, 16 feet wide, toni- Sth street, Tots 12 to bloek & Huredorn's addition, 6 feet wide, tom= porary erids South side Muson gtreet, Iot Kountze & Ruth’s addition, 6 fe, entgrade. Dbloek 12, wide, pres- wrd of Public Works bo and here- is nut nd_directed Lo ciuse a cony. his publishied e of- for_one wi o bo served on tie 1a lots, unless such owners shall within five days after the publication or service copy construct gald sidewniks as d, thut tho MBoard of Publie Wor ‘don, nstracting sul s assessed ngainst of lot in front of . DAVIS, dent of the Councell, JOHN GROVE Clty Clerk, ). P. BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK To the owners of the lots. parts of lots real estate described in the tion: You and h of you are hereby notified to construct wooden sidewalks as required by u reso,ution of the eity council ang mayor of the city of Omulia, of which the above is a copy. W, BIRKHAUSER, trman Board of Publie Woi eb., June 4, 18 Approved: Omaha, PERMANENT SIDEWALK R TION. Council Chamber, Omiih Be it resolved by the city of Ciaha, the mayor ¢ That percinnent sid fn the city of Omah: within five d s after resolution or the per sorvice thereof, us by ordin {8 authorized and requirad; such sidewalks to be laid to the perm: U grade as established on the paved lex'}'n-l-. 5| el ccording L0 spoc fi D of the Boarl of Pablle Works, and under its supervision, to SOLU- b., May 24, 1502, suncil of the city neurrin Iks be constructed tho public st side of BIth X 0, lots 15, 16, 17, 1 block 11, Hanscom Place, 6 fe v w.de, p ail of blook 4, nent grad blogic 23l . block block of 30th avenue, 6 foot wid Mason stre F .\ PPNt gral Stside of 1ith stroet, lots 4 und Iy, 6 foot wide, permanent grade stside of 1ith street, lots 4 and 5. iy, 6 foet wide, po ront grid stsido of 20th sircet. scctions Hurtman's reserve, 0 feot wide, permisnont resolved the Board ot Public athorized and A of this resolution to be publish tho city for ono W Works be, and I3 cred Lo o 1 in_tho o or ho o th ywners shall within five or sorvice of such copy con- Yad, thiat auso tho same Lo natructing s stivoly 1o ho ussessed ngnbofl the real estute, lovor part of lot in frouy of and abuttin & suc stdewaulls, Pussed Moy 24, 2, f / DAVIS, i ont of the Councll, JOHN GROVES, Clity Clork, GEO. P, BEMIF, Mayor. TRUCT SIDEW MLIS, To the owners of lots. parts of lots and real estite deseribod in the above resolution: You and each of you are hereby notlfied to construct pormanentsidewalks as required b u resolution of the eity council und mayor G the city of Omaba, of which t i copy. Attost: Approved: Notice of To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and roal ostate wlong Hamilton stroet, from the vinduct over the Belt Liue raliway to 46th strect: You are hereby notif slgnad, thron alsintere la, 14 vo b the undor- lders of the Jinted by ity coun dumngo to tho y affectod may il of sild ownel ass0ss tho dis aly of the proport 4 by gradl btroot, from tho viadue clured necessnry by No. 125, passed M 10th, 1802, approved May 2ith, 1502 i avo faruher notifiod, thit’ huving moe cepted sald appointment. and duly qualified e ired DY, we will, on the 5th any of Tuno A, D. 132, at'the hourof 16 0'clock in the Tororoon, at the oflice of Benowa & Co., | Motague bullding within the corporute of sald 0ity, meet for the PUrposs of Tng and muking the ussessmont of d the owners respectively of siid v suld geuding tuklog lnw fiis, It any, 1 o bo present at the i 1d. wnd inuke oy objectiony ncorning sald” usshasiment b7 rousider propor B LLOCH, WA, BTOCKDAL and pl 10 or of dutmuges us you Owaba, May 47th, Lok e aion