Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1892, Page 2

= [ AvUL ¥ THE OMAHA I JAILY BEE: K14y 1 ALK N WEDNESDAY, ~WON BY ONE LITTLE RU ase hits: Ward, Teary, Twitehell, Earl, Ham nre, Morritt. Sncrifios hita: Mo Do uble plays: Earl. unassisted, Walsh Meclellan. Base Ward, Henry. Earl, Breekenrid o bails Mo Clotinn, Merritt. Stolon basea: Twitchell, Krelg, Earl, Waigh, Campau, McClollan. Hreckontiiic, 3 Merfitt. Struek ont: By Stap) < by Burreil, Omaha Takes a Handsome Game of Ball B assed bails; By Dongha, Wild pitches \ + y 'y, Time of wame: Two hours. Umplre from the Hustling Hoosiers. Snydor. MILWAUKEE BEATS COLUMBUS ONCE Cowboys Made a Hostle, Kaxsas Oiry, Mo, June 14.—The home tewm's heavy work with the bat gave them an essy victory this aftornoon. Weather warm, Scora: 3 RO VoNT WAV First Rouna In the Final Fight Won by RANBAS Oyl Wi e Browers—Toledo and Kansas Manuing. 3b°7 2 8 3 0| Donaghne. 1 5 e i Bundny.ib.. 5 § 1 1 |Sutolifte. rr..5 8 8 0 1 City Each Gots & Game Eiteljorg, 1f. 3 1: 0l Il!ll.] .5 f‘: l,v fi pe Carnoy, ib.. § 2 2 1.0 8 L MeMahon, ¢ 7 5 8 0 dnleokib 8 33 0 1 Ao 1 ofitolland. .. ¢ 1 1 4 1 - Tyt 0 iftiogrioverm § 12 10 . Andrus, T 0 0|Colline, ke 3 1 2 Omaha, 8; Indianapolis, 2. Tug! 2 01 Iwaukee, 6; Columbus, 3 Kansas City, 21; Fort Wayne, 7. Toledo, Minneanolis, 0. 12 WAS ON BAND again yestorday afternoon as big os a horse, " Who! Why Guen- ther, the megath- erium nincompoon of modern times. Acafn he meta- morphosed W hat would have evi® ! dently besn a match- loss gamoof ball into a howling farce. A few more such oxbibitions and base vall will be ready for futerment in Omaha, After Monday's cgregious burlosquo the local management swore by all that was on parth, in the air and under the sea, that Guenther should never umpire another gamo At Sportsman's park, though the huavens fall. President Stout and Manager Rowe both weat 50 far as to say that ho should not even puter the grounds, no matcor what the con- scquences wero, But ko was thero just the samoe, as largo as tifo and twico as natural, and the masquer- ade of the two previous days was repoated. Jimmy Williams, tho premier maggot of She Western longue, tolographed that Mr. Guenther must be allowed to umpire tho gamo or it would go to Indianapolis 4 to 0. It is high tume thau President Williams tied a bar of railvoad iron about his neck and jumped into the Scioto, Ho is nearly as bad ay Guenther. The Waestern loague requizes the most delicato nursing to maintain life, und a rew more idiotic moves like the Corcoran and Guenther Seal and up goos the sponge. The people are getting nauseated. What President Stout should have done was to save wired Wiliiams to go to, and if Indian- apolis refusod to play give them the finger dor their guarantoe, and laid oft until some club happoned alonz that would play. If none came, disband, divide the profits and go home. Short Story of the G After vlanking the White Sox the Blue Jays came in and coliared a tally. Letcher lea off with a three-cushion drive, and scored on Hayes' error, (Genins, the ex- Owahog, hit a hard one down to Collopy. He scooped it up and had plenty of tims to cateh Letcher. who had started for tho plate, Lut Eddie muffed the ball. The immaculate hosed ran up a string of five egss, -when tho Hoosiers made another, and their last. Aftor Boyle had been thrown out at first, Johu Lawrence Sullivan, called Lawrence for short, pushed out a single. Then, after Gaylo had fanned, Letcher bunted safe, and Buily went. to third, whence e scored on o throw down to’secoud by Hayes to catch Letcher, which he signally failad to do. In tho efghth Omuha tied the score. Vickery wont out at firat, but Shy copped out anice little bunt, which he beat to first. Hestolo second and ran home on Gilks’ timely smash, Robert reaching second him- selt on the throw-in to head off Shy. Kelly vogpcd up ono to the cadavorous O Burien, but honest old Joe Visner drove Bob homo on a soul-searcher to right. Mr. lRowe struck out, In the ninth we won, Berger, the Swiss vell ringer, lot Moxio's 8ot ono escape him, and Moxie stole second, went to thiro on a sacrifico by ex-President Hayes, and over the rubber slab on a miscue by the man Anson waats. me. It was a horse collar for the Sharsig fam- The score: 1ly, and that ended the farce, oMAILA. An i Shelbeck, ss. Gilks, m Koliy, It 1B, ¢ INDIAZAPOLL AR, R Leteher, m..... 1SN ol Genns, 20 i1 &0 D O'Brien. 1. 0 1 0 0 ulin, ih. 00 0 orzor, 5 01 Na [0 00 Boyle. if 00 Luwreneo 1f. 1 Guyle. p...... [ __Totuls. 2 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Omal ceeen 000000 2 Indianupoiis | 10001000 SUMMARY CEarued runs: Oninba, 2. Three-haso hits Solly, I3 Gealus, 13 Leteher, 1. Double pliys Rowe to Vickory, Baso on balls: Viewery, b Loft on basest Omaha, 5 Indiunopoiis, SUruck out: Viekory, wyle, 2 Passo buils: Nazle, 1. “Ulue: One hour'und thirty- dve minutes” Umpire: her. 3 Russ MeKelvoy President s out suys Russ MeKelvey will umpire this afternoou’ gume with the Hoosiers, Guenther bas deoided to quit. The teams will be: Omaubu. Position, Indinnapolis Darvy.... Madden Quinn O'liried Henzlo', HEniR oliopy Carpenter Shoibeek Ilh-r' T Visnor. Lotelier Gilks, Midd e .Lawrence Koy W .- Nugle Whi Mixyearorts, Minn., June 14.—Toledo out own d the Milless, oatted Weats and outtielded clear, Att MINNEAT Minneapolis today. idance, 900, Score: TOLDG AbHpoa Muiyun, Dixon. 1 Lrabin, s I Franco, D Murly ot BCORE WY INNINGS. L0000 ouw SEAMA LY Totedo, | Wt Bita: Atcho Boule Neliolon Want, NeWall, Nleholson lia WAl ALOLON Lnacat N leholso It By pitehor: By Dewaid. Stiuek ont: e i wal i Pasod Datl: iy Munyan, 1 by Wurly | T Ou howg und iTtean tiinutes. Gt lre b } Totals Toledo Runs ¢ 1w o-bso hits: on, Nuwel Nichol Arumour itk i ) bails For the Chnmplonship, Miswavker, Wis,, June 14.—Milwaukes sud Columbus bogan today a series of sevon pames which are 1o decldo the | sbumpionship of the first season of ne Western loaguo aud through O'Day weakness 1uthe flrst fuuiug the Brow #on. Manager Schuelz retired bim and Stopheus did good work, but the visitors ould inake no prosress agulnst Burrell Wosther fine. Attenduhce, 1,600, Score; . COLTAMITA, WILWAUKER A soA E WroAw Weed. %03 | U Walsb, ws. 2134 I i ONourke, 365 2 3 1 0 | Wemer an b | 2100 AR ] Guoo Koo o . 4§ 0430 Farin il 0L 90 S, 6., 4 8 0100 S wig o1 4 | W3 0u00 L |Meeritt, ... 8 3 & 0 0 [0hay. b 0 0 0 g 0 v ® ¥w i ijsepbens, B4 U130 (1. 8N B $01U00000-0 i bobavoleo-3l L Columbus. L. Twe- | S{can‘ogh'm,p ¢ 0 ¥ 3 Kansns City, Fort Wayne SUMMARY ansas City. 14, Fort Wayne. 3 1ughay, Eitoljorg, Carnoy, Smith, on, Manning, * Collins. . Satelife. Double plavs 3rts to Munniog to Carney, ¢ Motk to Holland to Motz Alborts, Andrus, Carney, sun- Kiolon bagos: Sunday. Carnoy. Snteilfe, 2 ok out: - Carnoy. Motz, Holland, Cunnipg: " Donaghue. Coiling. | By M Mahon, 1. Wild pltches: By Hughoy, it by Cun ninghan, 1. Timy of game: Two howrs and fittoon minutes, ~ Umpiro: = MoQuaid, Left on Vasos: Kansas Clty, 12; Fort Wayne, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. I'retzel Getzein Tries 1s Mand with Poor cess at Washington, WasiiNaroy, D, C., Juno 14,—Getzeln had no torrors for the Washingtons today, while Abbey, late of the“University of Vermont team, proved effectiva in all but one inning. Weather sultry. Attendance, 1,250, Score: Washington,.... ... 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 4 1—12 St. Louis...... 00500030 0-7 Hits: Washinzton, 19; St. Louls, Washington, 4; St. Louls, Washington, 8 St Louls, Abbey and Millligan: Getzoin and Buckley. Uncle Whitews NEW Youk, Juno 14,—The Chicagos re- coivad thoir second coat of whitewash today at the hauds of the Brooklyns, Score: Brooklyn..... L020B0121°*0 Chicazo . 00000000 0—~0 Hits: Brooklyn, Chlengo, & F Brookiyn, 03 Chicizo, 7. Barned runs: Bic Iyn, 0. " Battories: Stoin and Daliey: Gumbert and Sehriver. Cleveland Loses Her Last, New Yons, June 14.—The Clevelands fin- ished their enstern tour and wore beaten oy tho New Yorks in u woll played gamo. ‘Weather bolling, Attendance, 47 Score New York 000 431010-9 Some More. ors Clevelund. "’ 0002100086 Hits: New York, 13; Clov New York. land, 6. York, 41 Clev 4 Boyle; Ketzer und Zimmer. Baltimore Rises a Note BarTiionre, Md., June 14.—The Baltimore club closed their nome series with the western clubs today, dafeating Louisville with ease. Attendance 550. Scor Baltimore ..... ... 2011700 Louisviile. ... 4 10 0100 Hits: Baltimore. 17: Loulsville, 14, Errors: Bultimore, 6: Loulsy 6 irned runs: Baltimore. 7. Lonisvill Batteries: Buffin- ton and Robinson: Jones, Viau und Dowse. As Ensy ns Could 1 PuiapgLrins, Pa., June 14.—-The Phillies won today’s gamo almost as thoy pleased. Attendance 1,602, Score: Pittshur 0200000 2—4 Philadelphia 5001200 %1 Hits: Pitt Philadelphia, Er- rors: Pittsburg, Philadelphia, rned runs: Pittsburg hilndelohin, 5. Batteries Buldwin, Woodeoc's, Millor and Muck; Esper, Cross and Clements. Boston Climbing Higher, Bostoy, Mass.. June 14.—For four inuings it was quite a ball game touay, but after tive innings tho Cineinnatis wilted and played cavelossly, as thoy felt that tuey wero beaten. Stivotts kept them down to two hits in tho last six Innings. Chamberlain took Duryea's place in thu fifth. ~ Weather very warm. Attendance, 1,407. Score: Boston 1150201 0-11 Clnelnnati.... 0400100 0-6 Hits: Boston Cincinnatd 7. Errors: Bosion Earned run: Boston woinnntl 4. Butterlos: Stivetts and Kell nberlain, Duryes and Mur- phy. Kearney Wins Auwother from Fremont Through Hoeavy Batting. Keanxey, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Brit.)—Kimmel, the crack Fre- mont pitcher, occupied the box today again for the visitors, und was battea for thirceen hits by the Cotton City men, which easily gave them tho game, Kimmel had his thumb broken during the first part of the game, but did not retire, The base running and batting of the Koarnoy tossers was the feature. rIey..ce.ee an 0 112001 4 110 Fremont.: 12270700 0 000 0 2 00 0— Battorl Kearney, Castone and Feu Fremont, Kimmal and Palmer. Runs earn IKexrney. 5 Struck out: Castone. 7; Kimmel, 1 Hits: Kearney, 13 Fre: ‘mont, 8 Mhree-base hits Pender, Cole. Doublo lays: Purcell to Austin to Bowmun. Base on bulis: Castone, 5: Kimmel, 1L Left on bases: [Ccarney. romont. % Wild pltehes: Custone, 3. Stolen ba Koarney, % Sucrifice hits: Kewrney. romont. 1. Thme of gume: Two hoursi Umplre: 10 Plattsmouth Touches Botto Hasrixas, Neb, Juno 14— [Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee |—Hastings against Plattsmouth today. Spora: Hastinzs ... .0 Plattsmouth AN Standing of the T N LEAGUE. WES Ay Do, 50.0| Indianapolis. Hoston . Drooklyn . Cincinnatl. Philade 1l Bantlmoro, VBAGUR Beatrico Fremont.... Grand Tajand 7 Kuarnoy. ol Hastings ... HPlattsmoath .. All Rendy for Tokamal's Kaces, Texavan, Neb, Juae 14—[Special to Lun B, | —There are more spead horses 1n Tekamah (han evor met in north Nebraska, Tho rain of Sunday night made the track as tine as silk, racing will begin tomorrow wno will last three days. Among the more noted trotte adpacers are Ida Van, Golacn Win o Strike, Norrita, Billy L, Billy I, a Shetland poay with a record of 2, Great Westorn, Gray Sheridan, Subin’s Counselor, and a host of others; 1u ull, over 1ifty head. There are gallopers galore, Ulf, Gela Dollur, Gray Vox, ited Leo and abaut sixty-five othors, 5o that the finest fields of horses that ever faced a starter in this county wili Lo brought 1o the post here, Every race will bo battle voyal aud a lively tmie s ox pected Sullivan-torbett Siakes, Niw Yous, June 14.—The two deposits of the Sullivan-Corbe 0 ocey, amount- fug to §10,000, bave been turned over to Phillip J. Dwyer by the sporting editor of the Warld, who beld the money temporarily. Mr. Diwyor was apooin final stakeholdar for the geeat maten at the last wweting of tho represeitatives of the Lwo principals. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs, 1. 8, Cameron and daughters, Misses Anuio uud Hessie of Arapahoe, aro Misiting trieuds in the city, NEW Yok, June 14.—(Spocial Telegram to Tk Bk |~ K, P, Lindall of Omaha s ut tho Westwinster, C. k., Clarke and F. L, Roviunson of Omaba are at the Windsor otel, W. (3, Doce of Brownsvilie, Nob., is at tho Motropohian. ¥, L. Roowson was o pall bearer at Syduoy Diilon’s funeral. Bl L LOCAL BREVITIES. ‘The public schools will be dismissed ‘av noon today 1 order 1o give the children an opportunity to wituess the sham batle. _Mus. Morgan, an aged lady residiag st Sixteonth aud Califorain streets, was sud- | douly prostrated while standing iu front of the Uulon hotel, Sixteenih aud Webster ;lv;nu. Cause, neart troudle. She may TACKLED ACTIVE DRILLING CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAG of discipline will bo noted against the com- pany to which tho offerder veiongs. The Omaha Guards have moved to Cook avenue. Itis in the same place as the old one. The Zollingers have just received their flold piece which was lost somewhore on the rond. It got in yesterday. What has bocomo of the Denver Guards' guardianst Thoy huven't roported vet and tho boys are getiing anxious, Tho Liucoln Cadots surprised the boys yesterday morning, Their whoels and right und teft turns wore out of sight. The Hale Zounves have rechristenod their street Broatch avenue, in honor of their sponsor. The Halo Mandoiia club serenaded Mrs. Broateh last evening. Tho university kids lave old guns and equipments, but they had put in an immenso amount of work on them and tho judges thought they were new arms. Quito a number of tho Fencibles visited ik Bex building yosterday and pronounced it tue finest newspaper office they had ever soen, aud thoy have some good ones in the east, too, Every one in camp nearly froze to death Monday night. A certiticato is on filo 1n oue compaty headquarters to prove that ico formed “there under three blankets and § comforter, The Devlins lefc hcme in overcoats and consequently feel a little lonesome. The heat uses thom up, and they lost ten men in a fifteen minute drill on Monday. Tuey are all recovering, The Hale Zouaves are the quickest drilling zouave company in the state, and executs their movements at 165 stops ' per minute. They are a jolly set and ure becoming quite popular with the boys in camp. The Denver lads have a yell that isa hummer, It goes something like this: “Rah, ’rah, 'rab, for the C. N. , 'rah, ‘rab, 'rah, from the silver state are we; ‘rab, 'rah, ‘rah, for company B, silver-r-r.” The Belknaps main aisle has a representa- tion of tho Alamo builaing, in front of which thoy arill when athome. Crossed muskets are also outlined in erushed stone, and in another place the prayoer, “Tarn Texas Loose,” stares the visitor full in the eye. The Fencibles ave strictly in it socially. On the way home they stop at Chicago for a few days, and also make a thres days’ stop at Indianapolis, whero they will be tendered & reception by Miss Jossie Bird, their sponsor at iast year’s drill, A great number of visitors from surrovnd- ing cities came in on the evening trains and many more will arrive this moraing to wit- ness the greatest spectacular event of the drill. Omaha will turn out in forcs and the camp grounds will witness such a crowd as has not been present for many a duy. The Governor’s Guard of Denver worked like beavers in yesterday's sun, digging trenches along their company street and put- ting thoir tonts in tip top shape. A hand- some Maltese cross av the lower end of the street bas a lining of broken brown sand- stone aud the letters, ‘C. N. G."—“G. Q."” A raised “B,” the company letter, adorns the center. Among the distinguished militiamen on the grounds 1s Captain B, E. Spiekerman of the St. Louis Hussars, who 15 a guest of the Branch Guards. For years Cantain Spicker- man commanded the Treadway Rifes, & crack company of St. Lows. During his term as commander he headed tho company in many compotitive drills, landing alto- Rether §9,600 in prizes. Tho Feucibles havea double installment of guardian_angels, an aaditional quartette having been assiened yestorday, They aro Mrs. A. U. Wyman, chaperone; Miss Emma Hoaeland, sponsor; Miss Helene Wyman and Miss Helen Hoagland, maids of honor. Mrs. Williams, tho original _chaperone, tendors the boys u reception Friday ever- iug, while Mrs. Wyman will likewise give them a reception at her residence tonorrow afternoon, “That's as pretty work as I ever watched,” said o man of long experience in wilitary life as he watched the Indianapolis Light Artillery manipulate its field piece, “and whata_pity that more pecple do not seo it. Here's s foature more attractive than most of outdoor exhibitions, and yet a look at the grand stand would make one think that a com- petitive drill is the commonest thing im- aginable in Omaha. It's a shame that peo- ple do not show more interest in this matter. “The grounds should be alive with citizens all day iong. They should go to tho camp und see how the boys live, and by their presence show that the efforts of the young men are aporeciated. These young fellows give up time and money to perfeot themselves in that branch of scienceon whish Americans pride themselves, and the citizens should prove by their presence that the sacrifice of the young men is appraciate1,” Visit the manufacturers’ ox position. BPARKS OF SPORY Normal College Students Indulge ina Suc- cessful Field Day. Peru, Neb., Juna 14.—[Special to Tae Bek.]—Yesterday was field day at tho Nor- mal, and the games _that were put up by the boys were of a character that would pleaso the most fastidious, and make the old sport feel young again, At Sa. m. there was dress parado ‘on the campus by tho Normal Cadets. At9a. m,a base ball game was played at _Major's park between the Blues ana tha Browns, resuit- ing in a victory for the Browus by a score ot 10 to 4. The battery for the Blues was Town- send and Palstine, and for the Browns Hays and Neal. Following this was a foot ball mateh between two lightweight teams. The gamo was won by a score of 8 to 4. The umpire was Yont of the University of Nebrasika foot ball team. At 11:30 . m. the heayyweight foot ball ms met, aud after a hard fought battle County Superintentent Peirson decided that tho Browas liad won by a score of 6 10 4. Tho afternoon oxercises consisted of lawn tonnis, racing, wrestling, kicking and jump- in . te This is the first yoar that tho Normal school has indulged in field day exercisos, but they have been mado such n succoss that quito probably they will be made & standing institution in the school. Floggod sl Fontanelle, FoytaseLie, Neb., Jung 14.—[Special to Tue Bre. | —TIhe following 13 the score of tho Fontanelle against Fromout Dorseys at this place yesterday : Fontanello 702026181 12 Dorsoys. . e 0010011003 Batteries: Cook and Gossurd; Vaughun, ylviz, Price uid Pock, Struck out: By Cook, Vuughan, 3 Prie Umpire: J. I, Cook. Al Go to the exposition and see how the goods you buy ave made, - MASONIC GRAND LODGE, Thirty-Fifth Annuat Session Will e Com- me Todny ‘Phe thirty-fifth auousi meeting of the Ne- braska grand lodge of Masons couvenes this aftornoon ut 4 o'clock in the Masonic. build- ing, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue., The meeting this afternoon witl bo pureiy intro- duetory to the business sessions on Wedues- day and Thursday. The reports of the and ofticers will be read and tho lodge oi ganized for work. 'I'ne present grand lodge ofticors are: M. W., Bradner Siuughter, grand master, Fullerion; R. W., Samuel P\ Davidson, depuiy grand master, Tecumseh; R. W., Lowis A Kent, grand senior warden, Minden; R. W., James P, A. Black, grand junior waraen, Bloomington; R. \V.,' Chris- tian Hartman, grand weasuver, Omaba; V. W., Goorge 'W. Martin, grana chaplain, eirney: W., Albert W. Critts, groud orator, Chadron; W., Lea P. Gillotte, grand custodian, Beatrice; W., David Melkil- hiney, gravd marshal, Hastings: W.. Charies J. Plalps, grand senlor deacon, Schuyler; W., Johu A, Ebrhardt, grand junior descon; Bro. Jacov King, graud tiler, Pupillion, - “atarrh Fowder for cold in or sule by all druggisis. - Took Chloroform und Lived, Mra. Stolla Jordan of 1310 Jackson streot attempted suicide last night between 5 aad 0 o'clock, by taking chloroform. Restoratives wore applied and the woman will recover She bad a quarrel with her husband, A. L. Jordan, & cooper in the employ of the Cud- aby Packing company at Souib Omans. el Dr.Birney's Catarrh [0waer oures catarra For salo by sll druggists. 0 ceuts, Dr, Bironey's head. PLACED ITSELE 0N RECORD Omaha's ity Oouncil Thoroughly Favors the Nebraska Oentral. REASONS WHY THE BONDS SHOULD CARRY While it Will Destroy a Dangerous Mono- poly the Proposed Bridge Will Give Employmeng, te Hundreds of Idle Meon. Once more the city council has placed itself on record as being in favor of the Nebraska Central railroad bond proposition, which comes bofore the poople at the special olection to be held tomorrow. There wero thirteen wembers present at tho meet- ing held last nighy, and every onoof them assisted in twisting the tal of the Union Pacitic when Mr. Munro introduced the following resolution : Whoras, The Nebraska Oentral raliway bonds, to be voted on Thursday, Juve 16, wiil bo the moans of bringing into Douxlas county and the aity of Omnha ral hundred thou- sund dollnrs worth of taxabie property If enr- ricd, and thoreby incremse the fund derived trom tho taxution of the same, and Whereus, It will bo the direct means of giv- ing employment to hundreds of mechunles and iaboring men In the ocity who are now out o employment, and thereby stimulate all kinds of industrles in_the city, and will also be the causoof locating hera & ¢reat muny addi- tional Industries; and Wheroas, 01t will be tho moans of forever erasing and removing the Chinese wall which has ncted as a barrier to tho prosperity of the city of Omuhn for the past twenty years, aoross the Missourl river, and thoreby bring- ing the ity ana county several of the great- st rallway trunk lines which huve made Chi- oago the groat olty that It is today, and which will double Omuha's population Within the next ten vears; and, Whereas, The city council, after due and thorough Investigution and deliboration, In connection with sore of the best postod elti- zens in the olty on such matters, have thrown around the proposition all of the safecuards in tho interest of the taxpayers that any rational citizen would require, before sub- mitting said proposition to the voters of the city; therefore, bo 1t Hesolved, That it is the senso of the city council, In'the interest of the growth and fu- turo prospority of tho aity. that swid bonds should earry: and be it further Resolved. That it s the duty of overy la- boring mun, every husiness man, every citi- zen, every taxpayer and every voter who has the best interest of the city &t hoart to uso all honorable means in having his vote regis- tered in favor of the Nebraska Contral bonds. Think the Vinduct Unsafe. The viaduct over the tracks of the Mis- souri Pacific railway and along the line of Mil- itary avenue was declared to bo in an unsafe condition. The clerk was instructed to notify the Omaha Street Railway company of this fact, with the request that, until it can be repaired, only one car at a time shall be run over this viaduct. At the same time the streot railway company will be requested to put this card in all of its Walnut Hill cars: “You are requested to gotv out and walk over this viaduct, as it has becn de- clared to be in an unsafo condition.” The council adopted Uity Engiaeer Rose- water’s plan for constructing main sewers, but decided that the city did not have money to carry out the ideas \vthh he had given to the council. It, howbvor| ordered the Board of Public Works to nd\'ar{lsa for bids for the extension of the tiain’'sewer on Sprague, from Twenty-soventh to Thirty-first streets. The council also decided to expend $5,000 on the sewer on South Twenty-first street, and that the balance of the sewer fund be expended in the construction of the Valley street sewer. Mr. Minro' introduced an or- dinac.ce looking to the relocation of sixty- eight 1ire hydrants, ‘THis was read twice and referred. The''ordinance proposes to bring the hydrants ffomthe unsettled out- skirts of the citv, Where they are charged for at the rate of $60 per year, and locate them as intermediate t&druntl at $10 per year, each. ¢ The ordinance making 16 unlawful to haul dirt in loose wagon” boxes over the paved streets of the city met ai ignominous death when it came up for passage. For the third “’timeé this season the ordinance to pave “Bawenty-second streot from Poppleton avenue to the government corral came up for passage and was defeated. Then a motion was made to reconsider the vote, but as only four merabers were in favor of such a movement the ordinanoce was not given another cnance to get before the council Mayor Bemis called the attention of the council to the uncompleted condition of the new city hall. He had looked into the mat- ter and had found that Contractor Coots was working only & small force of men, This, he said, might bo economy for Mr. Coots, but it was expensive for the oity, basides it was causing a great deal of inconvenience. The elevators had not been set, nor had tae floors in the corridors been laid. The mayor advised having the city attorney look over the con- traots with a view to having them enforced. The communiocation was so referred, and the legal department will report. Creighton Agaln Rejocted. For asecond time the Board of Public Works sent in the name of John H. Creigh- ton as inspector of asphalt paving. The ap- pointment was rejected by a vote of 9 t ‘'he democrats went with Mr. Creighton an the board, but the republican members went the other way. The Board of PublicWorks, through its chairman, stated that new rules had been adopted by that body relative to in- spectors, It was his intention to have each man applying for position furnish a state- ment showiug his age, color, height, weight, marriod or single, number of childron if married, color of wife's nair and eyes, occupation, nativity and previous condition of servitude. = Up to date, the com- munication stated that L. H. Parker, Joseph Michael, Joel A. Grifiin, John J. 'Conlan, Henry Sbarp, William Nelson, Theodore Hotchkiss, D. Cosgroye and P. Mies had withstood that test. The names - and the new rules were referred to the commitiee on paving, curbing and putterine. J. H. Loany had agreod with the linrary board to excavate for the new building at 244 cents per cubie yard aud the board had madoe a contract, ~ The council concurred in tho action of the board and ap- proved the contract with Mr, Loany, A number of property owners protested aguinst having the hauling of manute in cluded 1n the warbage ordinance. They urged that team owners should be allowed to haul the offal from their own barns without boing compelled to hira_garbage haulers to do tho work. John D, Howo urged tho pas- sagoof an_ordinance making it a misde- meanor to throw banana poels upon tho side- walks., Ho wanted a fine attached to each offense. Mr. Lowry stated that an ordinance looking to the suppression of the banana peel nuisance was soon to como before the conncil, Property owners protested sgainst paving Twonty-sécona gireet, between Poppleton avenue and Hiclory street. They stated that it was the intention.to change the grade of the street. sy, Architect Beindorff informed the council that the oity had not advertised for the art glass in the rotunda of. 32 new city hall. He advised that the giass sbould not cost to ex- 2,000. The comptrpller was instructed 1030 advertise. g The Fenion Metalid“sdmpany presonted its bill of §7,007.31 fof!yuRit fixtures. This bill was referred. Adfred /Millard presented a bill of 4,540, beifg'/the first note for £1,000 andinterest ofi #180,000, the purchase price of the lot that the ¢ity bought of Mil- lard for a library sifo, [I'ie boud of Rus- soll, Pratt & Co.,” wha.gocured the contract for'gas fxtures'in theonaw city hall, was presented and anproved, Center street from Second 10 Fourth was—ordered put ina pussable cotdition. My, Rlsassor introduced this resolution, which-was roferred : mayor baneurring: that the Workibe wod is “xemhy in- rilse for bids for repaving nll he blds Lo state the price o done according to ho specificutio by the clty enzineor. This brought out the question of asphalt i Mr. Lowry Insisted that the city contract with the Barber people. Thoy had repaired Sixteenth and Douglas streots at § couts per square yard aud now thought they bad ail of the ‘asphait paved streats By resolution the council ordered all city ofticos closed at noon today in order to allow the cmoloyes Lo witiess the sham battle st the encampment grounds, Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- its. For sale by all druggists. 00 seuts. stz Arrostod Yosterday. As the outcome of a nelghborhood brawl Frauk Kvlhaoek went o polico court and 15, 1892. JUNE caused to be i ued o warrant for tho arrost of James . Zezuluk and his wife, James Kubat, Mrs, Kulbanek, Joo Safra- nek and his wife. Thoy aro charged with being drunk and disturbing the noace, and will bo givena hearing this morning. A warrant was issued yostorday afternoon for the arrest of E. L. Cope at tho {nstiga- tion of D. Press, who olaims that he on- trusted to Cope a &30 gold pioce with which to purchase $5.50 worih of apples. Cope took the money and failed te return. Frank Rooney, a potty larceny thief, was arrested yesterday afternoon for having stolen a pair of shoes from a Sixteonth street store, — s AOUTR OMAHA, Debt Made Him Despondent—Suleide of an Omahs Man, The fact that he could not pay a note ot & was sufficient to make John Dusold, agod 45, a shoomaker, whoso shop is at 1020 Saunders streot, Omaha, commit suicide by drowning in the upper lake av Syndicate park sometime Monday evening, His body was_discovered just before noon yesterday by Ofcer Krmger and taken to Brower's undertaking rooms, whore an inquest was held. The jury rendered & vordict of sui- cide, In the dead man's pockets was found a notice from the United States National bank of Omaha that the note was due June 18 and would bo protested if it was not paid. A message, writen in German, on a telograph blank and addressed to his wife, was also found. Ttstated that he could not pay the note and had ‘‘gone to a better land.”” When found the body was standing upright in the water, with the hoaa barely showing above the surface. Fatully Burned, A terrible ncoldont oocurred at the resi- dence of Willlam Chadwick, Thirty-second and S stroets, at 8.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by which Mary Huck, Mrs. Chad- wick's sister, was fatally burned. She at- tempted to rokinale the embers of a fire in the kitohen stove with a can of gasoline. An explosion followed and the woman was wrapped in flames. 7. A. Jamos nhonrd her soreamns and threw o blankot around her 10 extinguish the ames, but before this was accomplished hor face and body were burned almost to # crisp, Sho was taken to St. Joseph's hospital whero sho diod last even- ing aftor sevoral hours of terrible suffering. A fire alavm was turned 1n and the flames which had communicated to the building wero extinguished with siight loss. Tho force of the explosion broke all the windows in the houso, Cut His Throat from to Ear, The body of J. L. Grady of Albright was founa lying in a clump of willows near the Platto river at La Platte at 6 o’clock last ovening. His throat was cut' from ear to ear. It is supposod to bo a case of suicide, as the dead man has bsen sufforing from fits of melancholia for some-time. He was em- ployed at Swift’s and boarded with Mrs. Ora Cunniogham at Albright. He was a single man, but ha3 relatives in Chicago. Notes and Personals. F. Englehardt of Rising City is the guest ot Gecrgo C. Buok. Mrs. Nels Lundgren, who has been aan- gerously ill, is slowly recovering. George Blake of Lincoln is the guest of C. W. Millor of tho mail carriers' force. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a very pleasant social at the Reed hotel last evening. I"ather Hickio of St. Agnes’ church loaves today for Portlaud, Ore., where ho expects to locate. J. G. Jacobson of the mail carriers’ force is seriously ill, and has beea removed to St. Joseph’s hospital, A numbsr of the Sous of Vetorans will leave this morning o attend the state on- campment at David City. E. W. Cornish of Tekamah, who has been the guest of his son, J. F. Cornish of this city, left for home yesterday. N. Reed Dunroy has resigned his position with the American District Telegraph com- pany. He s succeeded by B. R. Hawley. — The Convention, OMAnA, June 14.—To the Editor of Tnu Bee: Iwould suggest to the managers of the people’s convention that meets in this city next month that if they are not able to obtain quarters for all that may come, that they call upon those having down town offices and try to arrange some pian by which folding cots might be placed in these offices ufter office hours and removed during the daytime. Hundreds of delegates might find comfortable quarters in these offices during the night. There are many hundreas of offices 1 the city which would afiord ele- gant accommodations 1n this manner for a few nights. A Crrizex. —-— For the Orpha; Bonefit, The charming operatts, *Penelope,” will bo given at Boyd’s theater on the ovening of tho 20th 1nst. for the benefit of the orphan- ago at Benson. Besides tho oporotta n few musical numbers will be given by Messrs. Martin Cahn, Burt Buder, E. Zitzman und an alto solo by Mrs. Frances Mooller. This will bo an entertainment of a high character and the object of such a sympathotic and sa- crod ordor that no doubt the grand theater will be filled. U ickots 50 conts. For sale at Max Moyer & Bro. Co. and other public places. - Marriage Licenses. The following parties w re granted license to wed by County Judgo Ellor yesterday: Age. Name and address, §James H. Robinson, Omana. Nellio G. Simpson, Omaha.. .. § Jeff Soymour, Omiha. 1 Sndfo Homwick, Omaha. . ;110" { Charles B, Kelly, Council Bluffs. ... 1 Mary Clearey, Councll Bluffs....... { Owen Carr. South Omuha, 1 Mary Luckey, South Omai Building Permits. The following pormits wero issued by the superintendent of building yosterday: A, E. Wallow, one and u half story frame dwelling, Forty-ninth and GPOVOF SLOBtS . oo aeon 81,000 Rulph 1= Gaylord, ropaira to dwolling 1046 South Twenty-ninth streot ... 1,000 George N. 1icks, two story frame dweli- ing, Thirty-second and Pucific stroots. 5,000 Two minor permits. . e 800 Total . -8 7,500 Visit the exposition and see goods manufactured. e DIED. Notices of five Lines or lexs undzr this head, fifty cents: each dadditional ling ten ecnts. AGAN—Poter J., aged 80 years. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. from tamily resiaence, 1021 Chicago street, to Bt. Philomena's church. Interment.’ St. Mary's cemetel Mr. Fagan loaves one son and threo daug ters—Jumes, Mrs. R.J. Gentleman, Mrs. A. Mackin wnd Miss,Maggle, Cystitis. 1 was afllicted with cystitls, urothritis and ehrone uterine ulceration, I suffered much pain {n my besd and back; was treated by numerous physicians, and tried many domestic remedics, all to no avail My suffcring was so great that it became necessary Lo use instrumental means daily for relief, In this deplorable condition, with the ever present palu and suffering of body sud mind for seven long years, I camo to Excelsior Springs, Nov. Bih, 158, 1 obtained, within twenty-four hours, such unaccountable relief that I could dispense with medicine and instrument, and within three duys after my arrival wae {ree from pain and suffering. Remained one raonth sud becama perfectly well and strong. (Signed) Mus, B.T. For the truth of the above we refer to Dr. L. Waruer Beck, Norwal Purk and 68th Strect, Chicago, 1L The water ' are bottled only by the Erceb wior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write i S— Missouri Richardson Drug Co., 4¢t:., Omaha, Ne b Mrs. Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich., had swellings in the neck, or Goitre From hor 10th 40 Years year, causing greatsuffering. Whenshecaught cold couldnot s without fainting. She took walk two bloe! Hood’s Sarsaparilla And 18 now freo from it all. She has urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and they havo also been cured. Tt will do you good. HO0D'S PILLS Curo all Liver s, jaundico, ¢ Yendarhio, biitousnoss, sour stomach, nausen. Farnam St. Thaatre DODD OPERA CO., Tuesday Kvening “GIROFLE GIROFLA. Wednosday Matiuee and Evening, “KIMIN Thursday Evening, “GIROFLE GIROKLA Friday Kvoning, ' CHIMIES OF NORMANDY. Saturday Matiuee and Evenlng “GIROFLE GIKOFLA, MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITION Coliseum Building. Open from 10 a. m. un[ilr 10:30 p. m, An urmy of factory employes carry on the actual work of manuftacturing many difforent lines of goods in the prosence of the visitor BOYD’'S |G WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, ast Engagement of the Season, LESLIE DAVIS’ FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY Tn the Stirring Melodrama, ALBERTE wox'i o Prices—13c, 250, 3¢, 500 and Tio. wmDamon and Pythins" Thursday svening, “The Sea of lee” lay and Saturday even- ings. and “Ingomar” Suturday matinee, ~ WONDERLAND. Weelk Commencing June 13, OURIO HALL— Brouillard’s Famous Wax Groupe, “The Birth of Christ.” Prot. Hlorn's Troupe of Trained Birds. THEATEL Sully’s Pluyers “Unclo Josh” and *Tom he great double bill. enir Day. 10c TO'ALL 10c MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO,! the onderful Spanish omedy, In sold Witk & Writteh Guarcntee 1o cure ull Noivoug Dis. cases. puch as Weak emory, Loes of Brain ower: feadaclie, Wakefulhess, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las. sltude, all drains’ and losa of ' power of 'the Photographed from life, § Generative Organs in cither sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful Indiscretions, or the excessive as0 of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, hich ultinintely lead to Tufinmity, Consumption and Tnsanity. Pt up in convenient forin to carry in the vest pocket. . 1 package, or 6 for 85, With every § onler we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail (o any address, Circular (ree in piain énvelope, Mention this paper. Address, WADAID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Ofce for U. 8, A. 358 Dearborn Btreot, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN OMATIA, NEB., BY + Co.r 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘& Co.. Cor* 14th & Dougiss Sts. Lighig COMPANY'S Extract ofBeef. Do you want a copy of Deef Tea? Seo that it is made from the Gen uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pala- table,refreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- the Baron Lei- big’s signaure in blue on each Euhp & C 4.A Full label, thus A Written Guarantee to Cure Every Case of SYPHILIS iz Our cure Is permanent and not & patchiag up. Cases ted seven years axo iave nover seen & symptom By doscribing case fully we can treat you by ‘mal, and we give the samo strong guarantes %o cu orrefund all money. Those who prefer to come hora fortreatment can do sonnd we will pay raliroad fare both waysand hotel bills whilo here, if e fall 0 cura We challenge tho worid fora caso that owr Maglo Hemedy will not cure. Write for particulars and got thaevidence. In ourseven yours practice with the Magic Remedy It has been most difficult to overcom the prejudices againat socalled specitics. But unde our strong gusrantee thousands ure trying 1t and be ingcured. We guarantoo to cure or refund every dolinr,and a8 we hiavo & roputation toproteot, 4lso Onancial backing of 800001t 13 perfectly safe to all who wiki try the treatment, Horotofors you have putting up and paying out your wmoney for difforent treatments, and aithough you are not yot eured no one has pald back your money. Wo will positively cure you, 0ld,chronic, deop seated onsus cured in 6) to% days. loveatigate our Huancial standing, our roputation as business mon. Write us for names and addressos of those we huve cured who have given permisaion to refer to them. It costs you only post- 8getodo this. 1f your symptoms &re soro throat, mucous patchesin mouth, houmatism in bonos and Joints, halr falilug out, eruptions on any pars of the body, fesling of goneral depression, pains tn hoad or bunes. You havono time to waste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, shouid diy continueit. Constant use of theso drugs will suroly bring sores and eating uloersn tho end. Dou't fail to writo, All correspondence sont scaled In plaln en- velope. We invito the most rikl4 tigntiou and wiil 4o all in our powerto ald you in it. Address, COOE REMEDY CO.. - Omnha Neh THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:03 p. m., ar riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, DRUNKE NESS Or the Li Habit Poslth By S iatering Caldon Rfectiic [t ean be given | uuy of oo oF tea, OF in food, Aout the Kpow) of the patient. Ttis arciless, and wil ct B permanent iy e patanAds Badarais b a 0 al00u0)10 wreok. 1t its boen given in thoussnds OF Sasce and 1n i Borteot ours has (0l: fowed Vil ik Onte Jiapregnaied Y AR R fr Do iate? Skpe s N B 10 s 're, Olnelunstl, & '46-page J; ‘o DATMOUlArS Trée. T Do had Of | Kabo % 0o, 13thand Doagles Sta.an b lith Onming St Waslessls, Blacr, Heass & o snd 4394003 Deax Uk, ) nris Nod TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSEES. Tn pursuance of ordinance No. 3,002, requl! Ing wator and gas cornections to bo made to NOTICE and within tho curb lines_on cortuln stroots, avenues and alloys, {n Street Improve Distriots Nos. 830, 445, 447, 433, , 4% 428, 40, 430, 431, 492, 433, 41001 42, 4, L 4 455, 450, 458, 461, 462, 44 RN 48, 430, 431, 454, 435, 450, \ 467 and 470 rospoctivaly: in the ety of Omuha, you are hereby notified to make all necessary connoctions with water and gas malns, or latterals, and to complote such work on or before the 2d_day of June, A8 it 8 the PUFDOsO to pave the streot and alloys in the sald districts, and ore particularly described ns follows, to-wit: No, $30—Park or 2th aveaue from Leaven- worth stroot to Hickory streot. No 443 Alley in blook § Hanscom Place. No (47—Lenvenworth streot from the wost 11no of 16th atreot to westline of 2th ave. No42i—6th streot from the south lino of Piereo streot to the north line of Hickory street. No4id—Loaveuworth stroet from the west lino of 10th stroet to the east lineof 1ith strvot, 0 425-12th stroet from the south line of Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth bireot, No -Spencer street from Sherman ave- nue to Zith stroot No 42i-Lathrop stroot from Sherman ave- nuo to 18t stroot No_ 42%%—lBurt streat from the west line of 15th stroot to the oast ino of 10th street, No 42)-Spruce street from tho west 1ine of 224 streot 1o the enst Hine of 241k strevt. No 430-Cass steoot from 224 street to vh stroot. No 4t avenue, No 43 on streot from the east line of 80th etreet to the aast iine of st strovt. No 4320 streat 1rom the north 1ino of Eu- elid Place to the north lins of Woolworth ave- nue. No 434—California street from 15th stroot to Yoth street. No 435—1zard stroot from 12th street to 14th strect, No 426 -Parker street from 24th strect to the oast line of 2th street. No 437—Seward stroot from 24th strevt to25th strect, No 435—Ohfongo street from 22d stroet to 2d stroot. No 430—Caldwell streot from 24th stroet to the weat line of Shinn's addition. No W0—Shorman_avenue from south line of Grand avenue to Fort stroot, No 441—0th streot from Farnam streot to the north 1ine of Davenport streo No442—Davonport strest from 40th streot. No443—40th streot from the south lino of Divonport streot 1o Ouming streot No 441—Mndison avenue from lith street te Sherman avenuo. No 410—-Chileago streot from west line of 25th stroot to 20th stroet, 0 450—St. Mary's avenuo from tho west line of Gth stroat to tho east line of 2ith straot No 451—17th street from Harnoy street to St. Mary's aveunue. No434—The alley from 22nd stroot to 24th Paulsen’s addition, —19th street from Farnam street to Harney street. No $30—25th street from the south lino ot Poppleton avenue to the norih line of Wool- worth avenuo. No &57—Davenport stroot from 24th streot to 25th streot, No ¢33--Cuss streot from west line of 2th street to 108 fot west of 25th stroet. No 450--Oass street from east line of 24th Stroet to wost 1ine of M4th street. No. 453—Humilton stroat, from the west ling of 40th street to the east line of the viadudtof the Bolt Lino rallway. Mason street trom 2th strect to 20th 0th strect to No. 481—Tho ulley in blook 258 clty, = * No. 462—Tho alley in block 10, Kountze & Ruth's addition. No. 446—Alley if block 18, olty. No 467—Alloy in_block 13. city, from 10tk street to 20th streot. and No. 470—Ninth street. from alley north of Paelfic strect. Dated at Omuha, June &, 1§02 W. BIRKHAUSER, ard of Public Works. Pacific streot ta Chairman Be June 8-0-15-16 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSE Tn pursuance of ordinance No requir- ing seweor con tions Lo be de 1o and wit the cu on_certs treet Lnproveme 2, 424, 425, 420, 427, 423, 420, 430, 436, 4, 4 DR TIRRTEN 451, 454, B, 437,458, 450, 430, 461, 452, 435, 467 und 470, rospectivoly, 1n the city of Omaha, you are Lereby notified to make ail necessary connections With sewer mains or atteral: 110 complote such work on or bo- oro Junc 22d, 1892, us It Is the purpose Lo pave treets, avenues and alioys in the sald dis- ots, and more particularly deseribed as fol- lows, t0-wit: No. #50—Park or %th_avenus, from worth street to Hickory streot. —Alley in biock 3, fanscom place. - 447—Leavenworth strset, from the west 1ino of 16th street to west llng of 20th avenue, Nou. 423—6th stroot, from the south linw of Pierce strost to the uorth line of Hiokory streot. No. 444—Loavenworth streot, from the wes: lne of 10th stroot to the east line of 1ith streot Leaven- 12th street, from the south ine of t to the north line of Loavenworth er straot, from enuo to 2th strect. 27— Lathrop streot, ©nue to 18th streot. No. 48— Burt stre Shorman aw: from Shermun v« t. from tho west line of 15th streec to the t line of 16th street No. 4% Spruce street, from tho west line of 220 street o the east line of 24th street. No. 430—Cass street, from 224 streot to 24th stroct, No. #31—Mason strent,from 20th streot to20th avenue. No. 432—Mason street, from the east 1ine of 30th strect to the cast line of Slst stroot, No. 44302 streot, from the north line ot Euolid place to tho north line of Woolworth avenuo, —Callfornia stroct, from 13th street ta 16th street. No. 435—Izard street, from 12th stroot to 14th o, 0. 410—Parker street, from 24th stroet to the east line of 20th streot. +0. 437—Seward strest, from 2ith street to 25th street. No. 438—Chicago streot from 224 streot to 234 stroot. No. 460—Onldwall streot from 24th streot to the west line of Shinn's addition. No. 440—8herman avenue from south line of Grand nvenue to Fort stree No. 411—ith stroet from Farnam street ta the north 1ine of Duvenport stroet. No. 442—Davonport street trom dith street ta 40th stroet. No. 443—10th street from the south Line of aning stroot. Y enport ALToL L0 Daon om 14th strect to No, 444—Madison avenue Shorman avenue. 2 No. 4§0—Chicago street from 2ith street to 20Lh streot NP 4505t Mary's avenuo batwoon the wost Ine of 26th street and the east iine ot Zith SR 51 17th strect from Harnoy street ta :LN:\Y ll‘V“‘i}!V‘:;llll\l“‘;‘y from 2!nd street to 24th L L root from Farnam streot to No. troet. ! “8th stroot from thesouth lino of venuo to north line of Woolworth Populeton avinue, No. Davonport stroet from 24th street ta 3th » ity of Omalin oo Juv west Lo of 24th o traot. 450 from tho east lino of 240 seroet 0 tho west Hno of 24t streot Koo {55 TTumi1ton streot from the west ling of $0ih street to tho east Hne of the viaduct of Belt Line It Alley i -Alloy 1n bloek 10, Kountze & Ruth's lock 258, city. Ik 18, city. i by, 10th streot, o 20th stroet. and T N Tt stroot. trom Pacifio streot to alley north of Pacific streot, You'uro horeby ordered to make thoneces surry sowerconnuetions within the timespe ol fed In this notice. or the same will be mado by tho clty wuthoritios, ind the cost thereof o sessed ugalnat the property opposite the suu and spocially venelltod thereby. Datod at Omahs this Sth day of J P, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Board of Public Worls. Jnno 8-9- 15-10. Alley In b Iloy in bl from no, 1502, NOYVICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots und roul ostute along Bixth strect from 8 point 500 feet south of the sputh Hne of Credit Foneler addtion to Bancroft street You are heroby notified that the under slgned, thres disinterested free holdors of the city of Omahs, have been duly uppointed by o mnyor, with the approval of the eity councilof sald oity, to assess the damagesto the owners, Tespoctively, of the prop- erty affectod by grading Sixth street from a point 500 " feet south of the ith Iine of Uredlt Foncler addition to Ban- ofU stroot, declared ncoessary by ordinance No. 3037, pussed Muy 10, 180} upproved May 12, 1602 You are further notified that having no: copted said nppointment and duly qulifed “w required by law, we will, on the'l7th day of A D, 1602, at'the hou’ of 10 o'clock in the soi, at the office of Bhriver & O'Dona- e, 1401 Farnum strost, within the corporate nits of sald clty, meet for the purpose of cons.dering and making the assessment of Suinage to the owners respoctively of sald sroperty, affeoted by sald grading, vaking 1o consideration special benofite, If any. You are notified Lo Le present at tsw time and place uforosaid and make any objectd stutoments concerning said asseesmont e Yot may Songider piabat a0 44 700 Ipy S uuNfinPflm BRUNNER " K MCOULLOCH. o I Owaba June 4, 16es