Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 5

| | | Ssoe e “-0f the board of pension cxaminers, QUESTIONED HIS MORTGAGE Wrouble Over a Team Causes the Arrest of a Lincoln Attorney, HE WAS TRYING .-TO PROTLCT HIMSELF WWhen Jacob Oppenhelmer Saw That the Property Was Likely to bo Secreted He Immediately Foreclosed—Then the Other Side Acted. Lixcory, Neb., June 20.—(Special to Tne Bre.)—Jacob Oppenhoimer, 8 young attor- wey of Lincoln, was arresied today on the charge of horse stealing. The case is alloged 0 Le a plece of spite work, and was brought by u young fellow named Cran. Oppen- heimer held a mortgage on a team and wagon owned by Cran. Tho latter took the team and started to leave the city, but after going as far as Geneva rewurned and turned the horses loose in & pasture. Foaring that he might lose his sscurity Oppenheimer fore- closed nis mortgage and took possession of the horses, Cran undertook to replevin them but failing in this had Oppenheimer arrosted. His trial will take place June 30, and io the wmeantime ho is taking the good natured chaff of hi« many Iriends here in good humor, Sued the Burlington, Suit was commenced against the Chicago, Burliueton & Quincy railrond to y Mrs, Carric Grace Pennington of Omab s for 5,000 damuyges. Her husband, Lewis N. Penning- ton, wus an engineer on the Burlington and early on the morning of Pebruary 3, last, was killed at the Twenty-seventh street crossing 1n this city. In ber petition Mrs. Penning ton alleges that the accident was caused by ‘the imperfect conaition of the road bed. Myron Pratt's Condition, Myron Pratt, the murderer of Margaret Bperry, is slowly but surely dyingin his room in the basement of the court house. For the past forty-eight hours he has been dolirious. Ho hus beon hiccoughing for twenty-four hours and fs growig steadily weaker, He continually sings snatches of old army songs. His physicians think he will scarcely live till morniug. Gos At the State Hounse, Two cases, entitled Bdwin R. Kay against John Peterson et al, and Swaun F. Jounson et al. respectively, were filed with the clerk of the supreme court this_morning. The case of the Horn, Bronnan & Forsyth Manu facturing company against Russell, Pratt & Company was filled in the supreme court today. Red Willow County’s Prosperity, McCook, Nev., June 20.—([Special to Tar Bee.|—A spocial stock train, consisting of twenty-six cars loaded with fat stoors, pulled out of tbis station Friday bound for Chicago over the Burlington. The entire train was loaded at this point by two men. Oune farmer drove 1n over 300 head and left over 300 In the feed yards on his farm. The past winter this farmer fed over 700 head, enough for a train of thirty-five cars, with twenty in each car. He raised 10,000 bushels of cora and bought 60,000 bushels from the farmers around him. Auother farmier fed 100 head and raised the coru to fatten them, The corn that fattened these steers was grown on land that is wvalued at 8 to $10 per acre and many fields wielded tifty to sixty bushe!s per acre. For raising and feeding stock this is the home of the stockman. This county, according to population, leads all others in the state in the number of stock raised, fed and shipped. Crops are looking fine, but iate for the time of yeur, The warm weather is pushing crops right along. Fremont's Chautauqua. Frenost, No 20.—[Special to Tie Bek.| —Work on the plunge bath and lake on the Chautauqua ecrouvds was completed Sawurday. The Fresont Chautauqua rounds have the only plunge bath and the argest lako in Nebraska. The grounds, which were naturally oeautiful, are pro- mounced by all who have visited thom the fiuest in the country. The buth is 40x150 feet and covered with an artistic building. The lake furnishes a voat course throe- Fourths of a mile. Tho annual Chautauqua opens July 1 eontinucs fifteen days. The program com- rises the men wlo have made the Chau- avaua platform famous, among whom aro Dean Wright of Boston, Colonel George W. 3ain of Kentucky, Jehu Dewict Miller of hiladolphia, Leon 'Vincent of Philadelphis, Conrad Hanly of Chicago and Governor McKinley. A. Torrons of Omana is director “of the musical department. The Apollo club gives one concert. nd Nebraska's Death Roll, HastiNes, Neb., June 20.—[Special Tele- grawm to Tue BE Dr. Thomas H. Urqu- hart died at the family resideoce here this mfternoon. Dr. Urqubart served through the elvil war as a surgeon in the confederate army nad for several years past has been one ‘Lhe wveterans speak highly of his services in this capacity. He was always regarded as a ood friend of the old soidiers. In addition @ Was one of the best microscopists in the state. For nearly twenty years he has been 8 resident of Hastings. Ponca's Church. Poxca, Neb., June 20.—[Special to Tur Brr.)~Tho corner stone of the new Luth- eran church was laid yesterday with appro- priate services. Rev. H. W. Kuhns of Omaba, who was the first Lutheran miunister to visit Ponca thirty years ago when it con- sisted of a balf a aozen families in tho then far northwest, and who preached the dedica- tion sermon when the old church was dedi- cated Lwenty-two years ugo, delivered the sermon for the occasion, The new church is vo havs all modern ar- raugements und when completed will be the flnest vuilding 1 nortbeast Nebraska, Press Association Excursion. Special to Tur BEi. | —Arrangements - have been made for an excursion by the members of the Ne- braska Press association to Duluth and West Superior during the month of July, The trip will be made over the Sioux City & Pa- cific and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba railroads. ' Toe train will leave the Webster street depot in Owaba at 5:45 p.m. on Wednesday, July 14, The party will urrive at Superior o tho mornjng of July 16, The program after arriving at the heua of tue lukes cannot be accurately given nosy, ath Wholly Aceldental. Beanuice, June 20, —|Spacial Tole- gram to T ~Owing to tho paculiar naturcof the death of young Bon Ford, of Whict detallod moution was madein T Bee of this morning, it was deomed adyisable to hoid an luquest'to sscertain tho true eauss of death. ‘I'ne coroner's jury mot this nfter- noon und after examining several witnesses and removing the bullet from the unfortunate man’s vrain, a verdict was rondered that the cause of death was wholly accideatal aud substantially as related ia Tue Boe. Continuing the Braruics, Nob., June 2).—|Special 1 gram to Tue Bew|—The case of . G. Druke against the Rapia Trausit and Power cowpany, wherein tho defendants ask an order Lo show cause why the tamporary in- Juvetion granted a week ago should ot by moditied Lo a permanent restraining order, was urgued before Judge Bush today. Tho caso is the initial lozal cersmooy of tue streot rallway war. Judge Bush has taken the caso under advisement and will baud down bis decision Wed ¥y Nrnuaska iy, Neb., June 20.—[Spoclal to Tux Bee.|—Ata special election tomor row Nebraska City will vote ou a proposi- tiou to issue §20,000 in refunding bouds. The contest is expecled to be a close ana exciting one, consicorablo opposition belng mani- fosiod and bittor feeling displayed by both bides, Otoo Neniaska ~The Otwe County Teachers insti- ute wet at Byracuse this morning for & two THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE MORSE Special June DRY GOODS CO. Reduction Sales Bedford Cords. Figures, stripes, checks and watered effects, We have sold them all season for 15¢, good for that money too. 10 Cents : STm U l.nll)-rcllflus 98 cents. Nubian serge, fast black, steel frame, oxidized handles; worth $1.50, only 98c. Ladies’ 2 % Printed Pongees India silk finish, dark colors; new, stylish do- signs, worth 20c. Cents We have just received a fresh importation of fine French plain Satines, all colors, 25c. I7 Cents 150 PIECES 82-INCH Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. Wo closed out the re- maining spring stock of a Iarge prodiicer bofore it went to market; thav is the reason for the low price. Grepe de Chene Newest and most fash- ionable summer wash dress goods put out this season; white, cream, light blue, mid blue,pini, Cents iavendor, orange, ' Nile, salmon, cardinal and black. FAST, STAINLESS, RAVEN DYE Black Organdies. Formerly Stripes, Chec Oc, Cents " Plaids, 29 Cents New French Organdies, Printed eflects, lace stripes—in short. all the lutest styles for 1802, that have sold from 50 to 7ie a yard. Choice for only 25¢" rd. Second floor, Half Wool Challis Dark grounds. New handsome patterns, Very scarce. Come quick. You know they are worth 25c. Second floor. $2 for $1. Childeen's Summer Bonnets. The sort we have sold for $2 and $2.25, Only $1. Second floor. Cents AN ODD LOT OF Children’s Bonnets that have been-sold for $1 to #2, slightly soiled, 50 they go for 25¢ each. Cents I Ladies’ Satin Parasolg 50 cents. Black and colors. four inch Spanish lace trimming; we have only a limited quantity, about one hundred, these be- ing worth 81,50 should go in an hour, take the hint. CHILDREN'S Gingham Parasols 75 cents. The jauntiest, the most sensible and durable child’s parasol ever manufac- tured. Single rufile, pinked edge, large bow and steel frame, regular price everywhere 81, Stamped Table Covers 25 cents. White or ecru, forty inches square, stamping alone is worth 75c. LINENS. 25 cents. Three hundred dozenof the largest, heaviest and handsomest pure linen huck towels every shown in any city for 50¢; all go for only 25c. 8% cents. Two hundred dozen huck towels, (BARBERS LOOK) size 16x30 inches, $1 a dozen. - 50 cents. Fifteen pieces bloached silver damask, 64 inches wide; worth at our counter 7c; during the June sale 50c a yard. 75 cents. Half a case of extra heavy silvor gloss bleached damask, 64 inches wide, worth at our counter 81 a yard. Five huudred dozen 8-4 bleached napkins, actual value $2, only $1.35 During ThisSale 49 cents. A new case of full size 11-4 honey comb bedspreads, worth 75¢. Out Entire Stock of $1.30 and $1.50 Dress Goods Cents consisting of Crepons, Tennis Striped Serges, Satin Striped Berbers. fine all wool broken checks, ))lnld!. stripes, in chev- iots, serges, tamise cloth, &o., &c., your GURTAINS Chenille, 8t yards long, 48 inches e, heavy fringe top and bottom, dadoed top and bottom, all new, only $5.75 pair. ALL OF OUR 81.50 and $2 Crocodile Weave Mixtures, choice of the entire lot for 75¢. Camel’s hair plaids, balmoral plaids, silk and wool Biarritz ’ cloths, French silk and wool checked serges, bourette checked diag- onals, &ec., &c. Your choice of these unparalleled styles in dress goods for $1. 1.2 Bugs a yard of any of our beautiful Tur- tle back and Zagarrine Plain Chenille 8% yards long, 48 inches wide; worth all of 86, only $4.50. Plain Chenille 3% yards long, heavy top and bottom, $5.75 pair. velour fringe Cloths, now reduced to 31,25, worth $2.50. Allour superb assortment of Alligator,Tur- tle Back, Cro- codile and Henther Mix- tures, Chev- ron_Suitings, Jacquard figures and invisible stripe suitings, bedford suitings, bourette Me- langes, in fact all the new spring shades and weaves at the remarkably low price of $1.50 a yard; worth §$2, 82,50 and up. GLOVES Children’s Gloves in gray .and tan lisle, Cents worth 15¢c. Assorted Colors 15 Children’s Gloves Cents worth 25¢ everywhere 2 5 MITTS. Ladiess English Glove Thumb Mitts noripping, no stain, Cents fast black. LADIES 3 5 b5¢ Silk Gloves Tans and browns, splendid bargains-- Cents so they are all. Our Kid Gloves have no equal. Everybody recognizes the truth- fulness of this assertion Irish Point Lace 3t yards long, 48 inches wide, worth $5, only $3.72, $4.95 for the £6.35 kinds. ¢7.50 for the $9.75 kinds. $10.50 for the $14.25 kinds. Holland Window Shades worth 60c and Three fect six inches, 75c, only 38(; each. EMBROIDERIES All our 6¢, 7c, 8¢ and 10c em- broideries go at Sc. 12¢ and 15¢ embroideries, 10c. 20c and 25¢ embroideries, 15c. 25 Demi Flouncings. $1 15.70 Demi Flouncings, 81.25 Black Embroidered Flouncings that were $3, now $1.25. Fancy Chambray Embroidered Flouncings, $1.75 kinds 98c. Narrow to match, 21c. Pique all over Embroideries’ 27 inches wide, 38c. 3 inch narrow edges to match, 50c quality, 2lc. Cotton laces, 7c and 10c kinds, 1c Torchon laces, 8c and 10c kinds,Sc Oriental laces, 10c & 20c kinds, 3c Oriental laces, 30c & 50c kinds, 10c Oriental flouncings, $1 to $L75 kinds, only 32c. Hosiery and Underwear. 95 dozen ladies’ fancy and solid black hose, regular and opera lengths, all of which have sold for from 50c to #1.75 a pair, during this sale only 25¢ pair. Dressing Sacques 50 Cents Some plain, others trimmod with ome broidery, bought to sell and ought to soll for $1.60, but don’t; 80 here they go for 50c.—Third Floor, S LADIES 10 Ce nts Summer Suits Boys’ fast black ribbed hose, sizes 6 to $3, 7 5 74, warranted fast black. Mude of printed lawns, ginghams, cambrics and white linon de inde, plaited waists, bell skirts; nono have sold for less than 85 and most were $7 and above, now your choice for $3.75 a suit complete. Ladies’ French balbriggan vests, high neck and long sleeves, low neck and ribbed arms, worth 81,25 and $1.50 only 75 Cents One of 50c Moth Proof Bags will pre- serve your winter garments and may save you $50, 10 Cents Ladies’ jersey fitting vests, sco what you get for 15¢, then see theso, LADIES' Traveling Ulsters $5.00 Made of fine drab mohair, our usual price $10, now $5. LADIES’ White Linon De Inde SUITS $5.00 Plaited waists and tucked bell skirts, embroidered, other stylos $3.75. 200 »1730)/5' Suits at Half Price, These suits cons! 19 cents. Ladies’ full bleached jorsey fitting vests, regular 35¢ quality. 75 cents. Ladies’ croam, tan, black and flesh silk vests, $1.25 kind. stof good styles in cheviots, worsteds, homespuns and tweeds, all worth exactly doublo the price, during this sale we halve the price. Boys’ all wool jersey suits, $3, worth 86, Kilt suits $2.50, worth $5. Boy s’ percale waists, 59¢, worth $1,25. Boys’ unlaunder ed waists, 39¢, worth 80c. Ball and bat given with every suit purchased. For $9.50 One bundred and twelve piece din- ner sets. This is the sort of ware you are asked 815 for in every crockery houso in town. For $5.75 Twelve picce toilet sets, handsome shapes, new ornamentations, worth $8. For $2.98 Fifty-six picco tea sots, fino ware, wouth 85 in every house, and have sold at our counters for $4.50, 15 Cents Fine glass sets, six pieces, worth 250 and cheap at that. Men’s Wear. We have about 150 new styles, summer weight flannel and Scotch madras,negli- gee shirts, genuino bargains at $1.50 and 82, June sale price $1.00. Meg)s fine white plaited dress shirts, worth 81.50, Now only $l. 5¢ quality fancy striped balbriggan i Only 15 Cents. Boys’ and men’s percale laundered shirts, 25c. 50c buys a trimmed good strong, neatly Zht shirt. Great offer in men’s summer silk un- derwear, 815 and $18 suits now go for only $6 50. If you are canning fruits don’t fail to get our prices on canning utensils, and especially upon Mason’s fruit jars. Mail ordors for these goods will be filled promptly and efiiciently. Morse D}'y Goods Co. One of our 50c Moth Proof Bags will preserve your winter garments and may save you 50, weoks' session. Nearly every toacher in Nobraska City’s public schools 13 in attend- ance. Closed n Fairbury Store. Fampury, Nov., Juno 20.—|Special Tele- geam to Tur Bee.]—Fehlman & Wyatt, hardware dealors, were closea up today by E. D. Sweeney of Llnois under a chattel mortgage. Dr. Birney's Catarrn Powdor cure catarrh. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents CITY PROPERTY MISSING. Judges and Clerks of Election Suspected of obbing Thelr Booths. A number of the judges ana clerks who sat at the special election held last Thursday are in deep and serious trouble. This trouble they brought upon themselves, and if the proposed plans are carried out thoy are liable to lund in the county Jail to answer to the charge of larceny. Prior to the holding of the election, the city council purchased some 600 camp chairs, paving for them at the rate of $10 per dozen. These chaizs, the property of the city, were placed 1n the cighty-eight polling places in the oity, Saturday, when the contractor went around to the booths and polling places to gather up the furaiture for the purpose of storing 1t in the basement of the city hail, ho discovered thut nearly ail of the lamps most of tho tables aud 300 of the chairs had beeu stolen, The doors and windows of the polling places were examined and it was found that they were bolted ana barred. This laid the theft at the doors of the aforesaid judwes und clerks. The matter was reported 10 the councll committee on public property and buildings, and the members of this commit- teo started out Lo do a liitle detective work. That they succeeded is very evidont, us they now have in thelr possession o list which shows from ture was sto nd aiso the names of the judges and clerks who ocoupied those par- ticular booths, They have also secured ad- aitional evidence which shows that they have tho names of nearly 200 clorks and judges who were seen Lo carry bome lamps, ‘tables aud chairs aftor the votes wero counted aud the eloction voards bad adjournod. ‘The mombers of the council state that they do not desire to resort o severe moasures, but that unless the property is returaed to the city hull within, forty-eight hours they will prosecute every one of the thieves. e Disease nover successfully uttacks a tem with pure blood. Dewit's Apar makes pure, newblood wideuriches the old, e Drankenness. A disease, treatod us such and porma nently cured, No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Howe treatment. Harmless and ellectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send Zc stamp for n:mlphlul, Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, la. vhich booths the furni- | MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION School Children Packed the Building Yesterday. Coliseum A GREAT DAY FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE Fourteen Thousand Tickets Were Issuost and Nearly all Used—The Attendance of Grown People the Largest of Any Day Yet. Yesterday was children’s day at the exposi- tion, and if any vne thinks for a minute that Omaha’s future ciuzens are not wideawake, 8 visit to the Coliseum building would have dispelled the illusion, Although the exposition did not open until 10 o'clock the children commenced to arrive at 8 and whean the doors were opened fully 500 were waiting for admission. By 10:30 the buildingz was comfortably filled and the chil- dron were coming in droves. A great many parents came with their childrer and more tickets wero sold by midday than on any other day up to 6 o'clock. There was no end of amusement to be gained from watehing the youthful visitors. A grout many of them brought their lunch baskets with them, prepared to put in the whole day. Oune very swall boy, with a lunch almost as large as himself, asked the doorkeeper if he ought uot to go back home aud bring bis supper t0o. Inside the building the sight was one not easily descrived. The throng of children surged back and forth, praising this and criticising that, and the babble of youthful voices drowned even the whire of the ma- chinery. Picture cards were in great demand, ana wherever a diatribution was taking place the crowd was the greatest, and, “give me one, wister,” “give me one, mister ! shouted incossantly by a bundred pairs of lungs at a time was sufiicient to drown out every other sound . The children, bowever, apparently saw everything to be seen, sud they went away with enough business cards, statistics on manufacturing, eto., to furaish readiog mat- ter for woelss. Fourteen thousand children's tickets had boon issued, and to judge from the crowds coming and going ail day the tickets were nearly alb used. Fourteen thousand childreu’s tickets had boon issuad, and almost all were used, Many of the children brought younger brothers and sisters who were admitied without tickets. At the Jleast calculation 15,000 children passed through the Coliseum build- ] ml, before 6 o'clock i the evening. n addition 1o the children, 1,200 tickets were sold Lo adults hefore 6 o'clock and 4,000 wore in the evening. All told 0,000 men, women and children visited tho manufac- turers exposition yesterday. It was a hard day on the exhibitors and if Nebraska made goods did not possess good {yoariug qualities nothing would bave been left, Grocery Clerks' Day. Today will be grocery clerks’ day, and all the grocery stores in Omaha and South Omaha will close at 6 o'clock p. m. Already 1,200 tickats have been issued to the cierks, but as every clerk is supposed to have a wife or a “sister” the number is expected to be doubled. There 1s not likely to be any iack of attendance on Tuesday night. Every day, since the opening one week ago Saturday, there has been a steady incroase in the attendance, showing that visitors have been well satisfied with the exposition and that thelr reports have been so favorable as 10 induce others to come. The Close Near at Hand. Although mavoy requests havobeen made to continue the exposition beyond the limit originally fixed, it is impossible to comply with them. Those who have not visited the exposition will have only two more days in which to do so, as it has been deflnitely set- tled that the doors will be closed on Wednes- day evening at 10:30. ‘I'he manufacturers have been highly pleazed with the success” of their exhibition and already many ars talking about having anothor next vear which will surpass oven the present effort. ‘The exposition h#s been successful not only in that it has pleased the visitors,but it has educatod the pesple' and given them a better idea of Nebraska manufacturea goods. A great mony people who have visited tho exposition have commenged 0 give the pre- ference to home made goods. ——— To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive of bilious or when the blood is impure or slug- gish, to pormanently cute habitual constipa- tion, t awaken the kidneys and liver 1o a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ning them, w dispal hoadaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Pigs. ~—— Want the Vinduct. A largo moeting of Sixteonth streot prop- erty owuers was beld at the Commercial bank lust evening to consider plans for has teuing the construction of the proposed via auct on that street. A commitice consisting of Adolph Meyer, W. V. Morse, E. btunt, Dr. A. A, Kuba and the Board of Public Works this moruing and urge it to forward the plans for the viaduct to the council at this evening's meeting. 1f the board refuses without good reason the committeo s toask the council tomight L lasten the report. Oan motion of W. V. Morse the followiug was adopted : Resolved, That it is the sonse of this meet- ing thut numerous viaaucts ure required in this city, but that & visduct on Sixteenth strect should bave proferense over all others. 1s your bloodpoori Take Beechams Pill.s - The People's Convention. The cizens' committee on ontertainment Willam Hayden was appointed to wait on | of the people's convention moets this after- meroa, must be disposed of without further delay, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. all Matters Attended to at Yesterday's sion. The county commissioners held a short session yesterday, with Mr. Stenverg acting as chairman pro tem, The county clerk was auathorized to em- ploy, at & salary of §75 per month each, two additionai clerks to work upon the county tax list. ‘The bills incurred during the recent bona election were presented and referred for ex- amination, P. Simmon charges Justice O'Connell and Constabie John Dingmun with beicg dis- honest. The commissioners will 1nvestizate the two oficials. County Judge Eller asked the commi: sioners to raise the salaries of the clerks in his office. He said that his people were the poorest paid of any about the court house. This was referred to the committec on finance. The report of che canvassing board, the members of which canvassed the vote of the recent special election, was adopted aud ordered spread upon the commissioners' record. TLe commissiouers declared that the rail- road bond, the road bonds aud the county poor farm propositions had each received more than the necessary number of votes, — Visit the manufacturers’ exposition. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Attorney Joha T. Cathers 1s seriously i1, Mr. John L. McCague has returned from the east. Mr. Charles Rosewator returned from Cornell yesterday. Mr. Victor Itosewater returned from Columoia college yestorday . Mr. Adolph Brown left last might Chicago to be gone a few days. New Yous, June 20.—[Special Telozram o Tk Bek,|—The following Omaha poople are here: J. C, Road, Westmiuster; T. k. Boyd, Hoffman; Dr. Hanchott, Albermarie; D. L. Geyl, Metropolitan. R. Marshel of Lincoln s at the Metropolitan and A. M. Ambled of Beatrice is at the Savoy. for e el il sk, LOCAL BEEVITIES, Four minor permits, aggregating $375, were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday. A. Haggerty was arrestod yesterday aftor- noon ou tho charge of beating & boara bill of $14 at the Nock Lotel on Cass street. Mrs. M.M.Ish bas purchased the Groff resi- dence property ou Georgiaavenue, The con- sideration is said to have been §15,000. The Boara of Trade will receive bulleting during the Chicago convention, and they will be posted in the exchange room for the benes fivof all who may wish to see thew. noon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Com- A good attendanco is urgently ro. quested, as matters of tho utmost importance K.C BAKING sPOWDER. 25 ozs.ForR 5. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION., Councll Chamber, Omaha, Neb , Muy 19, 1802, Be it resoived by the city council of the eity of Omahi, the mayor concurring: That perrianont sidowalks be construeted - the eity of Omuha us desienated bolow, ation of this thoreof, us ulred; such inent grade KIRKS or the persun by orainance Is nuthor sidewalks to be laid to pern 45 establishied on the pived strocts spocifiod horoin and 10 be constructod of stone, nrtl- ficlal stone. brick or tilinz according to speol- tications on e i the office of the Bonrd of Public Works, and under its supervision, to wit: North slde of Ci st., lots 14 1o 18 inclu- 1g's 1st uddition, 6 foot o lots 15, 17 to 22 teot wide, per- |AMON TARSD Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Removes and Proveats Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAR ST&P. Ot or purt of lot In front of und abut- Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water | {720 oh 0 duenhof = e | P50 My 10, 161 Exst sido of 3:nd avenue, lot 14, block 4, Sumnilt Place, 6 foor wide, permanont grade, routh side of Leavenworth st.. lots 1 i block Chorry Garden, 6 feet wide, permi- Jodge st.. Lot 5, block 84, city, wont e do. L, JoL5, blook 84, clty, 6feot L DO And bo it further rosolved: That the Board of Iublic Works be and by I8 authorized and directod 10 cause u py Of this resolution to bo published in the oficll puperof tho city for"ouo week, or b served on U s of suid lots, and ‘unless in five dinys after tho uch copy eonstrict reqaired. that tho use the sime o he ting said sidowalks y 10 bo assessod nealnst the ront ILE Aot i Cly Olerk, Approveds GEO. 1. BEMIS, CURE - 4 NOTIOE 1'C CONSTRUCT SIDEW ALK, roatien the OWLers of tho (0ls, piurts of lots und BupnosiL intmont ia Cupyuiss, vi Supnasiioriss, Olntment in Cupsaies Fibed i the above Fesolu- Bilua ur Biseding ltoming. Chroaic, i tary Filo " Tal lomedy has over 18T ¥l par bax. 6 for k< awak by mall 1hi tofrible Glsesss mion & BoRiLivaly ghvan with o boxes Botcutd font' oy 0 i sued by Kuh & Co-. Urakists, Solb Aueata: 18 80d Do= glus slroeis, Omaba, Nob. " S aro horeby notl nt sidowil k . oLy e L of ‘Whooh the above POW. BIRKITAUSER, Chairman Board of Pubilc Works, Ouiahiy, Nob, June 20, 1802, J0d7% city of O copy.