Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 12

A REMARKABLE BEAR STORY A Beast That Startsd a Locomotive and Blew the Whistle, INCIDENTALLY SAVED SEVERAL LIVES A Nareative Darlng In Conception and Thrilling In Detalls and Unfolded Amid Sobs by a Grateful Engineer, New York Sun: When the C. F. W. W. railroad was built, years ago, four miles of the track passed through a0 unbroken piece of forest known as the ‘Bear Den Woods. The nume was @ué to the fact that there a seamed and rocky ledge, extending diagonally ‘icross the wild strefeh, was a fuvorite lodging place for bears, which wero numerous in that region then, and, in fact, still hold their own there in num- bers sufficient to be a source of much an- noyance \o the farmers who strive for a living on the borders of the woods. The road connected Chilton Forks with the settlements at Wigton’s Willows, a dis- tande of twenty-eight miles, and was built to develop the timber and coal re- sources of the region. T was the engi- neer of the construction train during the building of the road, and it was a common sight to see bears come out of the woods ut frequent points along the line and inspect with ludicrous curiosity the strange work that was going on in their domuin. -We got so wo didn't mind them any more than we might so many pigs grunting along the track, and whenever any of us thought we would like a little bear meat we only had to keep our eyes'out for some beac that suited us as to size and condition and put a vifle ball in him, That was the most peculiar country for hard and sudden wind and thunder storms I ever saw. They would come up suddonl{ and sweep over those woods with appulling and often disastrous fury, as the great areus of down timbher here and there were unmistakable evi- dences of. The railrond was completed toward tho end of the summer,and n day was set for running the first train over it from Chilton Forks to the Willows. There was a long trestle a mile west of Gravely’s Station, which carried the road over a ravine that was more than a huadred feet deep. The track went onto the trestle from a very sharp curve, and the trestle was not cmircl{' finished, 80 that no train or engine could yet be run over it with safety,except with v slow and careful motion. Inmy juag ment I thought the officers of the com- pany foolhardy to run a train ncross the trestle, no matter how slowly or car fully, until the workmen had completed its bracing and supports, and I did not covet the engineer who was to run the train the honor of it. The duy the train was to be run the ecction foreman discovered that a piece of track near the castern extremity of the Bear Den Woods could be bettered considerably by u little more filling in and ballasting, and as everybody on the work had to be a sort of a general utility man he sent my fireman and me with a carload of gravel to bolster up the weak spot. The job was u bigger one than it was thought, and when we had finished the work it wns almost time for the excursion train to be coming aloj In fact, we hud heard the loco- motive whistling at Cherry Run, two miles east of us We had also heard the mutterings of one of these fierce storms that were common in the region. By the time we had got on the engine and were prepar- ing to pull out for Gravely’s the storm came howling down worse than any I had seen eince I had been on the road. We could hear the trees crashing down before it, und as I jumped in the cab a big limb from hemlock came swooping square un the engine, and pinned me down between the tender and the cab, and held me there as if 1 were 1na v The fireman had stepped up on the coal in the tender, and the same fearful gust thut bore the limb down on me caught him and whipped him out of the tender 08 if he had been a bundle of straw, and I heard him drop in the brush off to one side of the track. Hedidn’t come buck, and I supposed he killed. There 1 lay, perfectly helpless, and knew that the train, with all the officers of the rond and their friends aboard, wus booming along, and that in less than two minutes it must come dashing at fall speed upon my engine, The inevit- able result of such u catastrophe wag terrible to think about. The storm was now raging fright- fully thiough the woods. Trees were falling on every side and Icould almost feel my huir turning gray. As I lay there, struggling tofree myself, a bear, terror-stricken by tho awful commotion in the woods, and hur- rlving to escape from its fury, came climbing into the cab, and stumbling over the butt of the heavy limb that pinned me to the floor, tumbled against the furnace door. The bear scrambled 10 his feet and went pawing wildly about the eab. But I gave no thought'to the bear, for, mingling with the tumult of the storm, [ heard the rumble and tre- mor of the approaching train on the rails. Suddenly I heard a familiar click and instantly the engine started forwnrd with n bound. I turned my hewd and looked at the lever. The bear 1n his atmless clutching about the cab, had caught it with his paws and had ‘pulled her wide open.” The track was down grade all the way to Gravely’s, and great hoavens how we flew! The ex- cursion train was right behind us, I knew; and in a few seconds more would have crashed into my engine. But that grent horror wus escaped. and, although [ wus pinned down by the limb and had a benr for a pilot, I almost fainted with joy. Down that grade we flow like the wind that was howling all around us. The thumping and rolling of the engine seemed to make the bear wild with ex- citement, and he pranced avout in the cab ‘like a cruzy person. ‘Then of a sudden the sharp curve and tho danger- ous trestle beyond Gravely’s flashed across my mind, At the rate we were going, even if we rounded the curve all right, we would strike thut trestle at a mile & minute, and down we should go the bottom of that ravine, a hundred feot below! With this new horror fresh upon me the engine flushed out of the woods into the open vount Just a mile and a haulf more 10 the trestle, und I couldn’t gee how anything on earth could save us. As we tore by the little stution at C ly's the beur, in his prancing and o ing, caught sight of the whistle ¢ That excited his curiosity and he seized it und gave it a lusty pull. The whistle responded with a shiriek that startled even me. Its effect on the bear was elec- trie. He tumbled over backward and fell across the butt of the limb that held we down. His weight tipped itup and lifted the other end off of me, The bear rolled out of the eab to the ground und I was freed from the limb. 1 crawled to the lover, reversed it and fuinted. When I came to I was lying onthe ground with wmen around we. The pilos of the logo- motive was half ite width on the tro It has always been n sorrow in my life that the bear that saved my life and the lives of many others that day was killed by his fall from the cab. My fireman was badly hurt by his sudden voyage through the air, but lived to run many o trip with me on the old C. F. & W. W, axtmiPrarectn . Let '"Em Work for It, An old resident of Buffalo, sick in bed and likely to die, sent for a lawyer to make his will, that he might dispose of life-long earnings and savings, suys the Noew York Tribune. He toid the attorney that he had $30,000 and pro- ceeded to dictate his dispositions. To his wife he gave 15,000 und 85,000 to each of his three children. Thess bo- quests were first to be paid, and then he went on to dispose of the residue: ‘‘Con- sidering the love and affection that I bear to my beloved nephew John, I give and bequeath to him %5000, Consider- ing the love and affection that I bear to my two nieces, Sally and Polly, [ give to cach one of them #5,000.” And he was soing on. when tho lawyer laid down his pen and remarked: **This seems 0 me a work of superero- gation.” “What do you mean?” inquired the testator, surprised at the remark. “Why,” sald the lawyer, “you say yoursell yvou have but $30,000, and you have given all that to your wife and children, and I was thinking that if you have nothing more, I don’tsee how your nephew and nieces are going to get any- thing.” The old man was nettled, his eyes showed fire notwithstanding his weak state, as he answered “Git it! How are they going to git it? Why, dorg on ’em, let ‘em work for it us I had to do.” il X A Remarkable Colncidence, Amdng the stories of extraordinary coincidences not the least curious is the history of u letter, for the accuracy of which the London corvespondent of the Leeds Mercury says he can vouch. A short time ago a ludy in London wished to write to a friend in America whose address sho did not know. The only means slic had of procuring the address was to write to a mutual friend who also "lived in America. This she ac- cordingly did, and the letter was duly dispatched. The ship which carried the letter was wrecked, and the mails for a time lost. They were eventually recovered and brought back to Eng- land, the letters, now much damaged by sen water, being returned through the dead letter office to the sender. letter in question was sent back to the lady, who naturally examined it min- utely. To her su.p she found that another letter hud become closcly stuck toit. Holding up the twofold missive to the light, she deciphered the address on the one which was stuck to her own. It was a letter addressed to the friend to whowm she had wished to write, and to discover whose whereabouts her own letter had been dispatched. Her letter thus literally brought back its own unswer, gl L) N. BOOK: D PERIODICALS. We have received a pamphiet entitled “An Essay on Our Indian Question,” by Captain E. Butler, late of the Fifth infantry, United States army, in which this important subject handled in a masterly manner, showing unmistakable evidence of having come from the pen of one who is not only familiar with the Indians and their peculiarities, but who has ulso been a close stuaent of the history of tho red race from the earliest time up to the prosent day. A careful and thoughtful perusal ot Cap- tain Butler's essuy is uot calculated to awakon foelines of affection for the doscend- ants of the vrimitive inhabitants of America in the breasts of whito people. Too much false senimont has already been wasted on the Indian, and the sooner he 1s made to un- derstarid that he caunot impose upon the good nature or forbearance of the people of the United States, the better it will be for all concerned. “Itv would take volumes,” says Captain Butler, “to record the atrocities committed by the Indians during the revolution on the frontier settlements of New York, Pennsyl- vania and Virginia. Even to read of them atter time has rolled a hundred years over their memory mukes the blood run cold, and arives the reader heart-sick from the page. **He who believes that all the misery of the Indiaus is caused by the coming of the whites shonld kuow that tribes have starved and died in the winter because they were too lazy to gather in the fall what Providence pluced beforo them.” Captain Isutler regards the transference of this branch of the government from tbe War to tho Interior depurtment as a mistake, and says that numbers of friends of the red race, civihans of large experience, also 80 re- gard it. Captain Butler was stationed in this city for sowe time and while hore made a host of friends. He is now on the retired list, hav- ing been retired as licutenant colonel of the Second infantry and resides av Miles City, Mont. His essay is published by vne Stock Growers Journal, Miles City, Mont. rerhaps tho best description 1n a few words of “A Tramp Across the Continent,” by Charles . Lummis, is that given by the author himself when ho calls it * the diary of 8 man who got outside the fences of civiliza- tion and was glad of it.” Those who think 1t is necessary to go somewhers, no matter where 8o long as it is only outsiae of the United States, to enjoy a delightful tour and seo beautiful and wonderful scenery, should certainly reaa Mr. Lummis’ unpretentious book. Those who have the love of country fairly developed in them, and thoso who wish to have it still more largoly developed, will find a careful perusal of this work both profitanlo and pleasant. 1t is charmingly written aed brimful of graphic and deli- cately-worded descriptions of the beauties and grandeur of this great aud glorious country of ours. Published by Charles Scribuer's Sons, New York, The volume of the Century just completed, containing numbers from November, 1501, 10 May, 1502, shows far better than could any single uumber the diversitied character of the contributions tuat goto tho making of this famous magazine. Here ure articles on Puderewski, the planist; “Mozart,” *“Aerial Navigation,” by Hiram Maxim, the inventor of the rapid-tiring gun, and of the flying ma- cnine hero described; “Solar Eclipses,” by Prof. Holden of the Lick observatory; “What Are Americans Doing ia Artt” by the vice prosident of the National Academy of Design; ‘‘Australian Rogistry of Ladies The ; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Land Titi by Edward Atkinson: [ “Witcheraft,” by Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advoeate; “The Ocean Postal Service,”” by ex-Postmaster General James: “Custer’s [.ast Battle, by one of his troop commanders; “The San Francisco Vieilance Committoes,” oy the chairman of the famous committees of 1851 and 1856; a description of New York's famous thorough- fare, “The Bowery,” by Juliun Ralph, and scores of other articles, making in ull a volume of nearly s thousand pages, Illus- trated by more than throe hundred pictures, of whicli sixty are full-page engraviags. 1t makes & magnificent book and would be a handsome gift to presont to any one. In the June number of Current Literature will be found reference to many agitating topics, such ns the approaching end of the great telephone monopoly, the Chinese exclu- sion act, the failure of anarchy, the rise of a brilliant American society, ete. These are supplemented by a rich invoice of miscella- neous reading from which we learn, for ex- ample, of the fall from his pedestal cf the great’ French artist, Bastien Lepage; of the superb bronze eates buiit for W. K. Vanderbilt; of the wonderful Japanese cardens to he shown at Chicago next year; of the latest flying machine; of the newest discussion of Jife, death and im- mortality; of the matvelous character and success of the Jaw; of the American, as the latest French writer looks upon him; of the decay of dancing, of fads galore, and of a holf hundred other subjeets, spiced with the very freshest poetry of tho day, and the most completo and extensive literary department to be found in any magnzine, Roswell Smith, the lato president of the Century company, is tho subject of & num- ber of contributions to the June Century. Thero 15 a frontispieco portrait, & poem by Edmund Gosse, o biographical sketch by Rev. Dr. Gladden, an editorial in *“Topics of the Time, with briof statements of Mr. Smith’s connection with the Tract society, the Congregational club, and Beren college, Kentucky. The leading illustrated article tuis month is by Dr. Albert Shaw and is on “Budapest.” A paper also of timely intorest In view of the approaching presidential cam- paign is Joseph B. Bishop's article on *Early Political Caricature in America.’ Then thero are Senor Emilio Castelars second ar- tiole cn Christopher Columbus, entitled “In Search of a Patron:" the new serial called “The Chatelaine of La Trinite," by Henry B. Fuller: Mre. Foote's story, “The Chosen Valley,”” and a host of other good things. An inieresting story of life pmong the In- dians has been given to the world by Wil- liam Bruce LefMnewell under the caption of ‘‘Mauulito; or, A Strange Friendshin.”” The writer evidently has considerable faith in the good qualitics of the Indian und in this hittle work has endeavored to make it clear that by kindly treatment the average red man can be changed from a wild, scalp- secking savage into a docile and even lova- ble human boing, capable of attaining great things with proper and coasidorate training. Published by J. B. Lippincott company, Philadelphia. ““T'hree Normandy Inns'' is the title of a charming work by Anna Bowman Dodd, the author of “*Cathedral Days" ana “*Clarinda," and will well repay careful perusal as it is fascinating, historically correct and full of information about Normandy and the Nor- mans. The writer is a keen observer of men and things and described by her magic ven the most commonplace scenes and inci- dents becomo as attracuive reading as the most exciting novel. It is a book specially adapted for young ladies. Published by Lovell, Coryel & Company, 43 to 47 Bast Teath street, N, Y. The story of “‘Ucoaua,” by Frances C. Gparhawk, was first brought out as a serial by the Congregationalist in the hope that it might be the means of helping along the causo of the at present mismanazed Indian. Avarc from the good the book may do by drawing public attention to the Indian ques- tion, itis well worth reading for its own merits as an interesting and enteriaining story. Pubiished by L2e & Shepard, Bos- ton. “The Governor and Other Stories,” by George A. Hibbard, is a collgction of ‘weli- written uovelettes’ of the guiot, domestic kind, but full of interest. “They areenti- tied *The Governor,” ‘A Deedless Drama,’” *As the Sparks F'ly Upward;”” ““A Matter of Fact,” “A Freshwater Romance’ and *“The End or the Boginning,” and are all well worth reading. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Hudor Genone's “Inquirendo Isiand" is a very uncommon book aud one which will find favor with that class of readers who take delight in anything that is out of the usual course. It is not a particularly stirring story, but it has u quiot interest of *its own and in fact is altogether diffarent from tho every- day sort of novel, Published by Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago. “‘Not ou Calvary” is a*‘Layman’s plea for mediation in the temptation in the wilder- ness.” It is u stroue dissertation on a sub- ject of great gravity and will doubtiess be very helpful to many a wavering mortal. 1t merits wide circulation. Published by Charles Dillingham & Co., New York, and for sale at the Autiquarian book stor. ‘““The Reflections of a Married Man,” by Robert Grant, is a series of pleasantly written chapters on the experiences of & young niarried couple in housekeeping, and tho treatment they received at the hands of society. It is prettily bound, and the cover has a pretty device in the shape of a mirror, which is supposed to reflect ‘‘the reflec tions of a married man.” Published by Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, Emily 8. Howard's translation of Nataly von Eschsruth’s charming story, *The Erl Queen,” shoula have a large sale. The talented authoress of “The Wild Rose of (iross-Stauffen,” which had such a run, bas forgotten norie of hier cunning as a weaver of interesting stories. In some respects her later production is superior and on the whole is certainly a very delightful book. Pub- lished by Worthington & Co., New Yorl. Outing for Junois a good number and re- flects great credit on its publishers, There is always something fresh and oright in the pages of this popular magazine, It is pre. cminently a publication for the home circle and ricaly deserves the great success it has attained, *‘A Modern Martyr,” by i3 an interesting novel, full of love and sen- sational episodes, The author is not & par- ticularly strong writer, but she has the faculty of producing a very passable story of the sensational order. Published by W. D, Rowland, 23 Chiumbers street, New Yorl, Sophie Kappey, ‘‘Casauova the Courier” is the title of a very pretty story from the pen of Dayid Skaats Foster. There is nothing particu- larly staruing about it, butiv is & sort of book that one would take up to whilo away an hour or two in u pleasant manner, Dub. \{;hu‘«‘l by J. 8. Ogilvie, 57 Kose streot, Now ork, Do you want to keep your husband home at night, and keep him agreeable and pleasant 2 He must smoke, and yet, you don't like the smell of his tobacco. You can drive him away fo his club—out of just such things come misery, unhappiness and divoree. The trouble is that he uses poor tobacco. Coax him to get BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles you. Keep your husband home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM Tosacco. Sold everywhere, BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO €0., Durha, N. C, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, WIFI'S SPECIFIC « For renaeating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous 1 origin, kg proparation has no equal. ‘*For efghteen months T had an eating sarc on my tongue. 1 was treatod by best local physicians, but obtained no relefs the sore gradually grew worse. T finally took &. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using n fow bottles.’ C.B. McLxsone, Henderson, Tex. ‘mala Troatise on Blood and 8kin Dis eases mafled free. Tug SWirr SPDAC‘I‘F;III;J;I\G.. T UWE CUnE Female Weakness, Catarrh, Rheumatism, 1892-TWELVE PAGE A GOOD THING . Is always recognized and the “gooder,” the “recognizeder” it is LEver since the Hellman's Administrator's Closing Sale thing when they see it. | Private i Diseases. Drs. Searles and Searles Acknowledged to bo the most successful spe- clnlists in all PrivATe, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES. Gonorrhw 1n from cured without Mercury. Wealx Men! (VITALITY WEAK), Made 80 by too closo appli- ness o study; AEVOFo mental straln UATL ESSES In midale life, or ontracted in youth, ARE VIC 4 to 6 days. Syphlills M8 TO NERVOUS DI TAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS NTARY 8 'with EARLY DECAY 1n NG and M1 ED; Inck of ¥im, vigor and strength, with sexual organs impaired and weakenened prematurely 1n approaching ola_ago. WHEN WE SAY Ol We spoak from know- Jedge of PERMANENT RESULTS in many cases treuted and cured i past twelve years. TULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured t paln or dotention from business. ROCKLE AND VARICOCELE permancntly and succens fully cured. STRICTURE permanently eured, removal com- plete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cure affected at lome by patient without a momen paln or annoyance. Consuitation free. Call on or nddress with stamp Drs. Searles & Seatles, '*® WEAK MEN LITY or EXF South 15th Streot OMAHA, NEB. has been started great crowds have been in daily attendance. who have bought once come again, because The N \ b Those they recognize a ‘good, $3.75 SUITS are really $6, $8 and $10 suits put into this lot to sell them out quick. We sold out all we had in this lot last week and now we have putin a whole lot more to go at the same price, $3.75 a suit. $6.50 SUIT Buys a lot of light colored cassimere and worsted suits, in cutaway ' or sacks, that are worth twice the money, - $6.50, 88, 810, $12.50 and $15 Buy square cut sack suits that used to be sold all the way from $10 to $25. In clay worsteds we are showing Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks in endless variety, and at almost any price. Hot weather coats, in stripes and plaids, 25c. Office coats, in stripes and plaids, 25c. Serge, flannel and flannellette coats and vests reduced to close. We are selling the best black sateen shirts for 50c in Everybody else gets $1 for it, Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. 5 Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. ‘Removes aid Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Usein Hard Water. MANHOOD RESTORED. i - S SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish edy, 18 sold with a uarantee to cure il Netvous Dis: eases, such as Wes Memory, Loss of Braln Power, Ileadache, | & ] Wakefulness, Lost Man- Lo ool BTN situde, all drains’ an Before & After Use.] jos: o power of the Photographed from life, | Generative Organs in cither sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ill('ln!lnln , or stimulauts, which uitin end Lo incony 1o carry in the vest pocket. Pric #1 a package, or 6 for 85, Wit every & order we give written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Seut by mail to s widress, Circnlar free in plain envelope. Mention this paper. ADAID CHEMICAL CO., Br 358 Denrborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL, FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sta. Kuhp 3.A. Fuller' & Co.. Cor: 14th & Douglas Sta. a Hellman’s America. Administrator’s Closing Sale, Same Old Stand, Corner 13th and Farnam. To promote health, preserveandlength- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues Mof the lungs, nothing surpasses § an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature and of richest qual- Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat nd stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. Llflmg GUMPANY!S fn):E E;."E_legosntloyre?. high-class liquor Extract ofBeef, Do you want a copy ot Deef Tea? See that it is made from the Gen uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pula- table,refreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- the Baron Lei- big’s signaure > in blue on each label, thus, - black by asingleapplication of this Dye. 1t imparts o natural color, Instantaneouss 1y and contains nothing injurious t 0 halr, Bold by druggists, or will bo sent on receipt f 100, Otice, 59 Park Place, N, Xo Tatpest, Foatent snd Finest iou wEw YRk, TONDENDERRY AND GLASGOW. NEW YORE, GINRALTER and NAPLES, Unlike e Dutch Process 4% No Alkalie . Bl peC” Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of . Baker & Co’s kfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and Easiy DIGESTED, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. 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Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G, The only non-poisonous remedy (or all the unnatural discharges and rivate d wcescs of wen and tha Hebilitating weakncss peculiar It cures ) u few o 10 womer days without the aid publieity of o doctor, he_Luiversal American Cure Manufuetuted by The Evans Obemical Co,' ME LOKING SCHOOL, 200 1 rulr.e Ave.,Chlcugo CINCINNATI, O, u.s NA s ling ‘olumbia leads the cycles of the world— Book about Columblas free at Col- umbln agencles, or sent for tWo two- cent stamps—Lope Mfg. Co., 21 Col- unbus Ave., Boston. Iversity 1CAGO, idre ratory. NOIN. (Established Young ther purtloulars i 1876,) dles wnd ddross re k! or 1 IT STANDS AT THE HEAD 1 For Young Ladle k 8 bulldings 20 oticers, 1 puplle from 20 States. At Musis Gymuasium Kev. GEORGE W. ¥, FRICE, D. L. Frow't. WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION, Councll Chamber, Omahu, Neb., April 12, Be it reso by ‘the efty council of the ¢ity of Oniaha, the mayor concurring: That wooden sldewalks be constrncted in the city of Omuha us designated below within five days x’ter the publication of this resolu- tion or the personnl service thers ordinunce 1s ‘authorized and required ¢ sidewnlks to be laid to the present grade on the streets specified herein and to te con- structed of pine plank of such width and thickness and be uld upon joists of such dimensions and In such manner s Is pre- scribed by the specifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works und under its supervision. to wit: North slde of Callfornia street, tax lot, block 24 , tax lot, block W, Thirty-third street, lots 1 to 24 incl A sive. block 12, Omaha View, 4 fect wide. be it further resolved: tthe Board of Public hercby is authorized and dire: copy of this resolution to be pi offictul paper of the city for 0 serv.d on the owners of sald lots, und unless such owners shall within five duys ufter the publication or service of such coby construet sald sidewnlks as herein required that the Board of Public Works cause the same to be done, the cost of constructinz suid sidewalks pectively to be ussessed ngainst the real estite, lot or part of lot in front of und ubut- tinz such slaewal Passed April 12, Works be and ed tocause i ished in the Aeok or bo Ks. 1802 P. DAVIS, President of the Counclil, ant of Jot , City Olerk, P. BEMIS, Mayor. CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. s of the jots, parts of lots and stute described 1o the above resolu- Attest: Approved: NOTIC To the own real tion You and each of you aro herevy notified to construct wooden sldewalks us required by n resolution of the city council und mayor of city of Omuha, of which the above Is @ copy. PW. BIRKHAUSER, Chairman loard of Pubiic Works Omaha, Neb, June 4, 18 a7t WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Counell Chamber, Oum Be it resolved by tho of Omuhi. the muyor ¢ rring: Thut wooden sidewnlhs be constructed in the city of Omuhn as designated below,within five days after the pubiication of this resolu- tion, or the personn dinance is suthorized und require sidewalks to be laid to the present wrude on the streets speclfied herein, structed of pine plank of 'su thickness and be fald upon fof dimensions und in such mani scribed byt office of the Board of Public Works und under its supervision, to wit: Enst side of J9th street, lots , 4, block 1, Bogus & Iill's 2d_uddition, 6 teot wide. And be it further resolved, That the Bourd of Public Works be and beréby Js authorized und directed to cause & copy of this resolu- tlonto be published in the official paper of the city for one week. or be served on the owners of sald lots and uniess such owners shull within five days after the publication or service of such cupf‘ coustruct’ s dewalks as hereln requiredy that the loard of Works ¢ be d the constructing said sidewalks respoctively to bo assessod against the real estate, lot or bart of 1ot tn front of and nbutting such sidewalks. Pussed ) 2, 180 i Passed Muy 12, 1 et E I, President of th JOIN GLOV May 12, 160 11 of the eit Attest: Approved: wyor. NSTRUCT SIDEWA LK. W . Durts of lots and real exoribod (0 he whove resolution: uch of you ure hereby notified to construct wooden sidewnlks us required by i tlon of the city counell and myor of of the city of Omuhi, 0f which the nbove is & copy. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrmun Bourd of Publie Works. Omaha, Neb., June 4, 1802 7Y DRERPARK AND OAKLAND ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHAN 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. These famous mountain resorts, situatod at the summit of the Alleghanies and directly upon th wain line of the Baltlmore and Oblo Hallr have the advantage of Its splendid veatibuled press train serviee both east und west, und are therefore readily accessible from all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Obio traloy stop st Deer I'ark and Oukland during the season. Iates, 800, ¥ 00 & month, aceording to 1ooa: tlon should be add DS, Manager Baltl awberlund, Md., up L0 Jus Park or Ouklaud, ox Garrett Couuly, Md PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. Council Chamber, Omahn, Be it resolved by the city coun of Cmaha, the mayor concurring: Thit permanent sidewalks be constructed fn the city of Omuha us desienated below, within five days ufter the publication of this resolution or the persunel survice there | by orainance Is nuthori sidewaiks to be lald 1o t as ostublished on the p v reets specitied herein and to bo constructed of stonc, ficiul stone. brick or tilinz ucco fons on filo In the office of the B of Publle Works. and under its supervision, to W Eust slde of 3)th avenue, lots 16, 16, 17, 18, Hanscow Place, 6 fect wide, permas of 30th avenue, ace. feet wide, | de of Muson streot ) feot wide, pe Eust side of 1ith str . elity, 0 fect wide, pertia grade. steide of 14th strect, lots 4 nnd 5. ity. 6 feet whde, permanent grad East'side of 20th ot. soctions Hurtman's rese wide, all of block 4, rmanent grade, block 231, lots 4 uj tock block 7, 15, 13, pernianent © Works be, and | hereby. i ed to cu capy of this 10 he published in the cfllcial p; ty for one week, or ho servad on the owners of sald lots, a Iess such owners shull within fivo duys the publ such copy con- ks us horein required, that nrd of Public Works cause the same to the cost of o s respectively t real estatc, abutting s Pussed ) Attest: Approve S, Mayor, NOTIOE [ VALIS, To the owners of lots. parts of lots and real estitte deseribed in the above resolution: You shy notified to 5 roquired by cil and mayor of the above s & RKHAUSFR, of Public Works, Jeane the city of Omaha, of wh copy. A\ Chulrman Bo: Omahu, Nob, J IDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTILON. Council Chumbor, O v Bo it resolved by the WOoOoD reh 15,1802, il of the'city ructed fn el below, tlon of this here the city of Omuhi us deslz within five days nfter the publi resolution, or the personii seey se oftic it supervision, to wit: Fouth side of Puul street, 1ot 7, block 1, Hor- W's third nddition, 6 fect wide, of Tweaty-third strect, lots 3, 0 T%. ety sdadition, 6 feet wide, lots 1, 2 and 4 id cond street, dot 6, city addlition, 6 feet wide, And bo it further resolved: Uhut the Board of Public Works be and heroby {8 nuthorized and dircoted to eause o copy of this resolution to bo published in the oftlctal pupor of the city for ono BOrvod on the OWners o wsuch owners shll wi publication or servic winld sidownlks ns b Board of Publie Works 6 tho cost of o oetively o Rto, 108 Or bare of 104 1t front of tng wich sldvwulks, Pussed, Murch 15, 1502 E P DAVI Works und under sU tho roal nd ubuts Presidént of the Council, JOMN GROVES, City Clerk, BEMTS, Muyor. 0 CONSTRUCT SIDEWALIKS, tho lots, purts of lots i deser.bod i ubove reso and oich of you are Loreby construct woudon slilowilka s resolution of tho ity councii i ho city of Owah which the whove 1 i BIRICHAUSER dof Publie Works, % Jidit L PILLS = Attost: Approved: GEO. P, NOTICE To the Ownes Chtru Omaha, Nev., Juno 4, 1 i