Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 11

S ? THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JU CANYON CUT CUSTER! [COSTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE. | the first county seat of Cuaster county, Bixteon milos southwost of Broken Bow, and Beven miles enst of Callaway. 1 have 1,000 mcres of land and have been aa active farmer | and stock grower all these vears. I had | Yuirty acres of wheat last year thataver- nged thirty bushels per acro, 200 acres of | corn, nverago forty busnels. I have 250 head of cattlo, seventy-ive hoad of horses, There 1 $5,000 worth of improvements on the homa- | stoad, 'Tho house cost $3,000, barn 100 feet | Jong, three shods each elehty feet long, 200 ®pole trees not bearing yet, but healthy. 1 am now farming on a large scale and make one man farm 200 acres, ‘The way I manage ftis thus: I give euch man two good teams, gang plows and doublo harrows, plant tho ground in corn one vear and sow it to small grain the next, thus only plowing 1t once in two years. 1 claim thore is no othor country whero one man _can farm 200 acres in ono ear and ao 1t well. [ huve 300 acres of corn lanted this vear and have been over it six times with the harrow already. I always keep the harrows going all the time until the corn is up 80 big_that my neighbors say Tamad—d fool and theu I harrow it once more. I have broke out 300 acres this ason. I bave had blue grass and timothy Aud clover for ten yeuars. [t cuts about one and a half tons per acre on an average. J. L, Oxford. J. L. Oxford, whoso postofice is Gates, twenty miles north of Brokeu Bow, settied in Custer county eighteon years ago, being one of tho few early settie Ho first settled at Oak Grove, but afterwards sold his claim thero and removed to his present loca- tion. He has asection in the home place, o quarter section one milo fron there and an eighty near Broken How. Mr. Oxford say d was here carly enough to get the benelit of grasshoppor year, and that and 180) are the ouly failures of crops since I have been here. Last year I had ninety-five acres of corn, average forty-five bushels, twenty-five acres of wheat, averago twenty-five bushels, seventy ncres Oats, averago forty bushels peracre. 1eamo hore from northern Mis- mouri and can raise move grain horo with same labor than in auy country I ever saw. Istarted in Custer county with 81,300, I fbave my land, 130 hoad of cattle, fourteen horses, sixty hozs and am free from debt. 1 would not take loss than $12,000 for tho ‘homesection, and tho balance is wortn about 8s much. Mr. Oxford is worth about $30,000, Father ot Broken Bow. Jesse Gandy laid out the town site of Broken Bow, July 1882, He bought the land of a homesteader. He was afterwards mayor of the town and lives there now, although he is a farmer and stockman. He farn:s 160 acres six wies west of tho city, has fitteen head of trotting bred horses, runs a_training barn, and has & fiue one-balt mile track on his farm, Johin O. Taylor is anotber who has made himself independont on the farm. He came twelve years ago, penniloss, worked by the day for'a hving a'long time, 'but_is now an extensive farmer, sud is worth at loast 18,000, The Place to Get a Home. A. H. Ford near West Union, settled there five years ago, Hecamo from castern Ne- brasica with onlv one horse and nothing else. He went in debt for another horse, rented twenty acres of land, farmed it, took a home- stead, broke it out as best he could, ana has since bought another quartor-section adjoin- ing. It is a good farm, well improved. " Mr. Ford says he thinks this is a spiendid farm- ing country, extra good for wheat,and tho best for vegetables he cvor saw. Said he: 1 thipk that anyons who wants a farm should come here to get it. His farm is on 1ho table, twelve miles northwest of West Union. A Large Farm, The firm of Wescott & Gibbons, W. S. Wescott and E. C. Gibbons, own 3,500 acres of land around the town of Wescott, in the Middle Loup valley. They settled thore twelve years ago. It is as beautiful a spo the world affords, and their lands are as fer- tile as can be found in this or any other stato. Their land is apparently as level as a floor, thouzh draining itself perfectly, and is 80 casy farmed that last year thev cultivated 1,200 acres with twelve men. They had 200 acres of wheat last year that averagod about ty bushels per ncre; 500 acres of corn, average, forty-five bushols: 150 acros of oats that averaged fifty bushels per acre. Tho firm hus 1,000 head of cattie, and fed 500 this this season. They keep Clydesdale horses and have fifty head of standavd-bred trot- ters. Happy 15 the M1 R. I&. Carr was the pioneer settler at West Union, coming fifteen vears ngo. e owns 1,600 acres of valley land in the Middle Loup, aud has nover failod to raise good crops. Corn uverages forty bushels por acre, one vear with another; wheat, eighteen; oats, Torty five Have known corn to make seventy-five or cighty bushels per acre. Mr. Carr 1s now operating a flouring mill, which he buily four years ago; capacity, 100 barrels por day, watér power, und is doing o big businoss, Ho says the wheat makes as good flour as the famous Minuesota wheat, and his brands are sought all over the country. W. g W Mr. Wallace has a fine_farm two and one- ‘balf miles northwest of West Union where be has resided for the past eleven years. He came there from Appanooso county,lows, and savs ho considers this much the best farming country for many ressons. Said he: I have had splendid crops every year but one, 180). Last year I haud 190 acres of corn, twonty acres of wheat, averaging thiriy bushels, and fifty acres of oats that averaged sixty bushels. I have twenty-eight bead of Clydesdale horses and some running stock. Mr. Wallace bas a section of land. Prefers Nebraska to Towa. John Orvis owus two sections of land near West Union. Ha came from Fayette county, Jowa, fourteen vears ago and has raised good crops every year excopt in 1890, and last year bis corn was hurt with hail. Mr, Orvis says bis whoat averaged thirty bushels iust year and hus onts fifty bushels. Ho lives in a fino frame residence, has a large barn and a small orchard, fine groves, and small fruit in abundance. “I prefer this to lowa because it is u bottor climate, laud easier worked, mwore sureof & crop, and can raise moro grain with the same labor, and better grain 100. All we lack here is a raitroad." A. J. Routh. A. J. RRoath settled near Tayvlor postofice thirteen voars ago. He nas 320 acres of land, and says he has had two partial ful- r. lnce. of the clearest, prottiest streams meandoring | through the flaest valley in Caster county. The real attraction, however, is tha existence on Judgo Mathews' farm of eight mineral | springs gushing out of the banks of Victoria | creek. Oae of the sorings flows sixty-five gallons per minute and anothor seventy-five of the purest, clearest, sparkling water contain- ing madicinal properties. Judgo - Mathows has erected botuling works with a capacity of 1,000 bottles per day and a building 20x30 foot and is now activaly engaged in prapar- inz ths water for shipment, = Ginger ale and all the sodas arc boing mado, Judge Matnows was the first judge of Custer couuty. is a bachelor and almost n helpless oripple, bat has always been an sctive man. When ho first went to Now Holena his noarest neigh- bors were sixty miles away and his supply point Grand Island. Ho has plantod groves wud orchard and takes pride and pleasure in raising fruit and vogetables, He says he has raised potatoos that weighed four pounds each, of oxcellont quality, dry and moaly and not hotlow. Oae_year ho bought ono bushol of potatoes for sead, planted toem aud used all ho wanted during the summer and fall and then aug fifty-five bushels for winter use, The judge lives in a venerable double- hewed log houso surrounded by his fruit and forost troos, vegotablé garden and mineral springs, and is as happy as any bachelor can be. ©. D. Pelham, C. D. Pelham, now a leaaing business man of Ansoimo, landed in Custer county in 1880 with a team of ponier and .05 in money. Said he: 1 preempted 16) scres, but could not peg out, and changod it to n homoestead and took a tree claim on the side, 1 bave since disposed of itall and bought #20 acres two miles northwest of Anselmo, 1 teamed at first, to and from Koarney, 100 miles, and with the monoy I earned hired breaking done. Ioutin acrop and got a ®ood price fer what I raised. I have farmod every year since and nevor had even a pa ual failure except in 1800, and I had o fair crop then, I have eighty-five acres in corn now and 165 in wheat. Last year I had 12) acros of corn that averaged forty bushels por acre. It takes only about halt the labor to raiso o crop here that it doss in many places where laud sells for more than_doublo what 1 will bring here, 1 have o storo and livery stable and other prop- erty in Anselmo worth at least £10,000, Willlam Resder, William Reeder secured a homestead near Merna ten years ago, and lived very poor at first, as he had no money to begin with. Ho has since purchased another 160 acres for 2,000 und now has a_splendid farm of 320 acros, a largo frame house aud barn and’ a #ood orchard, thirty hoad of oattle, six head of horsos, and rocoutly marketed 8 load of fat cattlo that inished paving his aebts. His land is all fenced and makes a lovely valley farm. Mr. Reedor is proud of his “success and statea that ho would uot take less than #25 an acre for his farm. He says his wheat has averaged 20 bushels per acra for a series of ten years; lowest yield, 13 bushels; high- ost, 80 bushels; corn and oats have averaged for'ten years 4) bushols on his place, This statoment, was afterwards confirmed by his neighbors. A Big Yield of Oats. R. J. Kolly, a well known grain dealer of Merna, harvested 933 bushels of oats from nin > acres of ground last year. If any ono doudts this statement_addross him at Merna and get the proofs. Ho also spoke of a num- bor of farmers who raised from forty to ninety bushels of wheat per acro last yoar, among them George K. Steele of Now Heleaa, Ahead of Indinna and Eilinols, S. M. Luce lives on his beaatiful valley farm one half milo west of Merna, which he acquirea nino years ago. He says: I have always had good crops, and have kept an ac- count of the average yield of wheat-on my place for nina years and I don’t believe any country can beat it for an average. Wheat, on my place has averaged twenty bushels per acre every year for nino vears, had six- teen bushels per acre 1 159) and never less. I only have ono hands fs vou see, and I have bad more than my share of losses. I lost ono team worth $300.” I have farmed in Indiana and Iliinols, and I can raiso moro grain with lss labor hore, and can _raise a botter aver- age yield here than in older states. I nover saw tho equal of this country for vegotables. Plant and only half tend and get moro than vou want. A quarter of an acre of potatocs last year made me 115 bushels, [ have a good orchiard and a large framo barn and plenty ot stock. 1 am satisiied, W. C. Bedwell, W. C, Bedwell residss on and farms his place of 320 acres two miles west of Merna. He has served nis county twice as treasurer, but has returned to his farm. He states his case thus: When [ came hore thirteen years 0go I had a team and wagon and $10 in cash. I'lived low at first, butas soon as [ got to raising crops I got aheag. ~ Last vear my grain averaged per acro as follows: Wheat, 30 bushels; oats, 55; corn, 45, I had sixty acres of corn, sixty of wheat and twenty of oats. I fed two carloads of cattle this year and have sixty-five head loft. I have three mule teams. The two loads of cattle and one of hogs, which I marketed in February, brought $1,85). I can easily makoe 81,000 a year clear on the farm, 115 the best coun- iry on carth for a poor man to start farming, This county cannot be beaten anywhere, and we have the records to prove it. L A, Col Mr. Coloman securod 160 ncros of land thres and a half miles west of Meraa ton years ago, aud has made it a pleasant and prefitable home. He was worth about $1,000 when he came, His little farm was raw land and ho hsuled lumber from Plum Creek, ! postmaster, Two | farms and best bomes 1n tho valioy. the cheapast of it, to build a house. He bus done nothing but farm, but is worth at least $10,000, He has twenty head of cattle on band, fourteen horses, hay money in the bank at Meroa aad at Brokon Bow, and bs landis cheap at §20 perscra, Mr. Colemaa savs: This is the casiost and best country to farm in 1 saw. Wheat has averaxed mo twenty-four bushels per acre for ton years, exceps in 150, when it averagsd twolva busne My corn, last year, avoraged forty-eigat bushels. and whoat, twenty-cight bushols, oue piece going thirty-five bushels per acre. Callaway. Callaway, in point of business, ranks next o Locally 1t is de- ribod posticaliy as tho “Q iven city of the soven valeys,” byiag located at the con- fluence of seven broad and fertile valleys, formed by the conversence of ths norih branch of Wood river, the Suth Loup, Cot- tonwood, Sand creek, Spring creek aod James valley in the sonthwestern portion of the county. Callaway was plattea in the spring of 1836, but in reality is ounly two years old, its prosperity datlng from the ad- vent of the rallroad, being tho present ‘er- minus of the Kearney & Black Hills rail- road, which was completed to that point only two years ago. The railroad company has built ‘a tine depot, a roundhouse and stock vards, and also a first-class howel cost- ing §12,00). The inteation of the company is to extend tho road to the Black Hilts, but it is probable that Callaway wlll continue to be the terminus for somo years o come, 100 young city has a population of 600, with all lines of mercantile and professional business woll representod. Callaway has two bunks-- Bank of Callaway, capital 30,000, prosident, S. H. Burnham, cashier, 0, H. Andrews; deposits, £20,000, one-fourth farmors' money loans and discounts £42,500; surplus fund, 83500, Tho Seven Valleys Bank, capital, 222,10); president, A. L. Mathews, casior, Frank L. Haycock: deposits, $17,000, 35 per cent farmers’ money; loans and’ discounts, £34,000. The capital stock has rocently been reduced $10,00). I'wo weekly newspapers, Callaway Courler, republican, George B. Mair editor and proprietor, Custer County Independent, only a few weeks old,edited by 5, M. Webb. One splendid water power will, improved roller process, capacity 75 barrels per day, One steam elovator, ope- rated by 1he alliance; throo churches and a brick High school building, thres teachers and 102 pupils. Thore wore shippad from the stations on the Black Hills line, sixty-five miies in length, rodohing from Kearney to Callaway, 1 1501, 218 cars of ive_stock, 798 cars of wheat, 176 cars of corn, 130 cars of oats and 256 oars miscellaneous. The bulk of the above was louded outof Callaway. The assessed valuation of the village for 91 was 856,556; real valuation, §:20,848. Thero is no better water power in the state than that afforaed by the Loup river, Tho town has lhrec'fl-flf mails, George B. Mair, arge public halls, a Ma- sonic lodwe, Grand Army of tho Kepublic post, Kuights of Pythias and Knights of Labor assembly; a public park of ten acres withio the city limits and a half mile driv- ing park. The distance by rail is sixty-five miles from Omaha. Chowce A1 improved valley luud around Callaway can be bought av present for $10 to §2) per acre, but is in- creasing 1w valuo very fast, When Custer county is aivided Callaway will uadoubtediy bea county seat. Left It to the Boys. Colonel E. P. Savage of Omaha was one of the pioneer settiers of Custer county, taking his choico of the whole country thirteen years ago. He went in thore with consider- able money, and after looking it all over, bought 2,300 acres in the Midaie Loup valloy. ‘The town of Sargent las since been built on his farm, It was Colonel Savage's intention to live and die on his farm, but the death of his wife left the care of a family of small children on his hands, and ho movea to Omaha to educate them. Four years ago his oldest son, Hurry, returned to the farm, and later was' joined by his younger brother, Howard. ‘T'be boys are farming and raising stock on a large scale on as fine land as ever was wade, They are raising white-faced cattle, and have on hand fifty head of year- lings that cannot be boaten i any county or state. They get big crops ‘and are making mouey rapidly. Tae only thing they com- plain of is the distance to market, Arcadia being the nearest point, twenty-five miles east. They say itis nota question of how much can we raise, but how much can we got to market. On'the land the boys are now farming Colonel Savago, in 1350, raised sixty acres of oats, that if sold would have paid 833,50 per acre. The yield was fifty- five bushels per ucre, machine measure, and the murket price 70 cents per bushel. A portion of the crop was sold and shipped west. ‘The land that it was raised on was worth about & per acre, He also had tiventy acres of wheat across the road from the oats that mado forty-two and one-half busheis per acre, machiue measure. The land yields as well toaay as it did then, and has bever failed to produce a crop, except in 18%0, when the whoie country was cut short. Prospered in Spite of Losses, C. A. Austin was one of the first men to settio in the Middle Loup valey, taking a hu_fl section adjoining the town of Sargent thirteen years ago. He has improved it in many ways until it is now one of the finest He has built & good frame house and has plaaty of fruit of all kiuds, his trees showing extra good care. Mr. Austin has guined o litue every year, and would have ben a wealthy man now 1f ho bud riot met with losses. As it is, bois out of debt. has32 acres of land, a fine howe and ar 1ieteresting family, and in the way of stook has fifty-nine hoad of horses, fifty head of cattle and 100 hoad of hogs. ' Ho began with a team und wagon and a few head of cattle, Ho lost $2,000 in cash Broken Bow. sixty-five wiles, and paid $24 a thousand for feading cattlo for other parties in one yoar. besides other heavy losses. 4 ares of crops iu the thirtoon vears. He had 100 acres last vear, averaged forty busbels, thirty ncres of oats that went thirty-tive bushols, and one pieco that uveraged siaty- five bushels. His farm is well improvea ~.aud he says he has done well, Twice Burned Out, T. W. Doansays: 1camo hero to Wost Union thirteen yeurs ago and now have <80 s Qreat Bull Movement.” acros of valley iand allin use. 1 bad only a team when Toame and it was afterwards buroed up o prairio fice. Wheu that hap- pencd 1 bad a cow and colt lofs, but T did not got_discouraged. I have beon burned out twico since I came bere, but bave only missed one erop, Last year | had seventy- 1ivo ucres of corn, avorago thirty-five bushel twonly acres of wheat, average twenty. eighit bushels, ton acrcs of oats, average fifty bushels. I have a frame houso wnd barn und & young orchurd. Havo for of catile, thirty-six horses, principalis mau stock, and keep from fifty 10 100 hog In addition I have astoro aud other property in town and 42,000 worth of Califoraia prop- erty, 1 formerly farmed o Ilnois, but I con raise with the' samo Lubor. more graln Lece Nover Falled to Kulse & Crop, 0. 8. Palham settied at West Union thir- toon yoars ago with u team and $10 in money. Said he: 1 have 600 ucres of land and bave nover failed to ralso a crop. Had plenty of wheat und oats the dry year. Sowe few furmers, perhaps, needed aid that year, but they could have got it at home. This coun- Ary never fuils 10 produce enough for every- body. 1 came from Appancose county, Towa, to (his place, and can say thisis a much beter country to furm in than that For the first two years had to haul every- thing to Grand Island. 1 have twepty-tive hend of horses, twenty cattle, aud never lost suy hogs but once. My land is worth 820 an acre. Judge . Mathews, Judgo Mathows settleu at New Helena, six uud wh of miles oast of Anselmo, oigh teon ¥ears o, on @ quarter seotion of land, which hio willl 'owns ‘and has improved until At s now one of the wost beautiful spots in all that protly countey. Naweo had douo much for it before Judgo Mathews took Sesaion. & eresk ruus through it, oue respect it is distinctive., It ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL AMSHIPS, MONTREALun | QUEBEC To DERRY an1 LIVERPOOL. CABIN, #45 10 880, Accordiug to teamer Stateroom. 1d Stoerage 1t lOW ratas Ll L Or STATE/| "ALLAN LINE E 4 ) STEAMSIIPS. ] 2 l*l.\\ [ BGOW, i o L vory Fortniant. i Juno 50t § W NEVADA g o | July lith. OF NEBKASKA . ....1 P M July 25th M CALIFORNIA. 1550 .M | Cabla 0d Cabin £3), Steerage, $1y, i Apply 10 ALLAN & OO ¢ hleago. I E MOOKE, 1519 Howard St., Omahs. conslati; in ‘Capaules, “algo In Box Pure for kKxtéroal, lokornal “hronie, Heesnt or Heredi- Il'( Pl Tals Ke: has never been known Lo fall. §1 por box. 6 for )y Why suffer from ks torrible di when & writtea arantoe posiulvely gived with hoxoror ofuna tha moasy i w‘uh" nd. mvulyl l":"-illiblx Gunraliles % . 216 Aueate: soraes P A S LR ; _}\’_w":,, pecull U pleases the men of to-day as it fort with no unpleasant effccts. Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. Blakwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Made a record long years ago, which has never been beaten or - approached. It has not to-day, a good second in popularity. Its ar and uniform excellence did their fathers before them. Sold wherever tobacco issmoked. BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this gives the most solid com- Made only by PURE RYE. has become a household word because of its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and delicious bouquet. It is good for weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it does not rasp or,scald the throat and stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness and headache. You may know it by the above qualities and the prorrielary bottles in which it is served. Call for *'Cream Pure &ye" and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. 13 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago The LORING SCHOO Unlversity- tory. (Establls CRICKGS TRANGER BRI, T Ublidren. For further lculars sadress The LORING BOROOL, er.o Ave. Chlcago | Eczema. Symptoms, — An eruption of minnte ad pimples abawk the size of u pin 4, filled with a volorless flnid, and terminating in scurf This is a skin disease caused by impure blootl and a gen- erally deranged, condition of . the system. It, yields quickiy to the cleansing, purifying, and regulating cl'fucr‘ of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa the greatest known blood puri- fier and alterative. A simple remedy of Nature, prepared from roots, herbs, and barks, $1.00 a bottle. Al druggis Kickapoo Indian Salve the greatest healer known. 35 cents, Outfit that very properly contains asupply of Hires’ R which adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed, A 25 cent package makes § gallons of this very popular beverage, Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind a **just as good "'—'is false. No imitation i3 a3 good as the genuine Hinus', Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teethihg and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “ Teething Made Easy.” THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINCINNATI, O, How Many people know that the products of THE YALE & TOWNE MANU- FACTURING COMPANY include, not only the celebrated YALE LOCK, in over three hundred different styles, but the “STANDARD” Door Locks, Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art Hardware (in brass, bronze and iron) and every variety of artis- fic metal work ? Ask for YAL A torpld liver is thasource of sia, sick headache, constipation Dilious fever, chills and jaundi *Tutt's Tiny Pils have n specitic effect oy the liver, re [+ ring it to healthy actios s ®069 X 0909006006000 TRADE MARK. | : TH_EHE"KH‘E—'—" O Soldiersin Poor-Houses —AND—— Pension Aeents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Tha Bee Bureau of Claims was or- ganized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws fhat were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tke Bes Bureau of Claims and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims | ruggist for & Hf"l‘lm only remedy for all discharges and of men and the Lilitating Weakness peculiar db cures in a few days witlgut tho aid or publicity ofw dootor. " vergal American Cure. Monufactired by 1892-TWELVE TAGES OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUAL- IZATION. To the owners of the lots, purts of lots and Al estute abutting eont to the rects Alleys or non od or situated in wholo o rt within any of the districts erein speortied You and ¢ of vou oh that the City Council of the are horeby notified Clty of Omuhin, whlhold 18 final adjourned mesting as 4 Boar | of Equulization, st the offico of the City Clerk in the City all, Omaha, Neb . on Tuesday the SSth day of June, 1812 at 10 o'ciodk a, .. for the purpose ‘of considoring and equulizing the proposed levy of special taxes and nssessments ns shown by “Pro- posod Plans of Assessment” now on file in the offic of sal Oity Clork, and corrscting any riors therein, ind of hearing all complaints 1hat the awners of property <0 to bo nssessed and tixed may muke; nnd takkag final action With refercnce to such compaints and ob- Jeetions aiready made; sald spec.al taxes and assessmonts proposed to be levied being n essury 10 cover the cost of the several im- provements duiy authorizod to be made aud now “omplete | a8 foliows: Daniges for chenzing the stroer. 1th strect and _I2th streot, amounting o the sum of #227.00 which said sunt it sproposed by n report duly adoptod Dy the eity conneil 1o assoss on the lots and real estate to the dopth of center of block on both stdes; of Arlor street from 10th stroot 11th street from 17 feot street to Castellar stroot. 12th straet from Vinton street to Oastellar street. Judgment in favor of Michael Donnelly for aamazes for ehange of grade of Davenport strect from 9th 10 10th stroot, amounting to the sum of 3300 %5, which suni it 1s proposed by a report duly adopted by the olty counell to n8sess on the ots and real estate to the depth t on both sides of sald Davenport ot from 9th 10 10th streot Damages for gradime the alley in block 8, Kountze & Ruth's addition, amounting to the s of #70.00, which said sut it 18 proposed 1 a report duly ndopted by the ity conncil to ussess on the lots and renl estate to the depth of one lot h sides of said alloy in biock 8, Koun Ruth’s addition. Changing the erade of Douglas stre 16th to 20th street_ and \in_nterseeting streets. amounting to tho sum of 82,057, which snid sum 1t is proposed by a roport duly adopted by the eity council to asfess on tho lotsand real estate to the depth of 152 feot on Doth sides of sald Douglas street from dth street to 23th stroet, as follows: From 0th to 10th st., 7 ots. per foot frontage. Krom 10th to 11th st!, $1.00 per foot trontuge, Erom 11th to 12th st $13) per foot frout s ge. Erom 13th to Iith st., §075 por toot frontage. Erom I3th to 14th st., 8200 per foot frontage. Srom THth to 15th st 8250 por foot frontig Eron 15th to 16th st., #1.0) per foot fronta From 2nd street on' north side to west Line, 1ot 2 Houso/'s sub., from 20th street on south sldo to west line, sub. 18, dot 2, Capitol add,, ut #4013 per foot frontage. On north siae rroo west line lot 2 Housel's sub. to west 1ine sub. 8, 1ot % Capitol add. On ath slae from west line sub, 18, lot 2, Capitol add., to west line lot 6, Housel's sub. at £3.00 per foot frontage. On north side from westline sub. 8§ 1ot 2, Capitol add. to west line sut. 3, lot i Cap:tol add. On south side from west line lot 6, Housel's sub. to west line 8 b, 12, lot 5 Capi- tol add.. at 2,00 per foot frontage. On north side from west' line sub. 8, lot 3, Capitol add. to 24th strect. On souih side from wostline sub. 12 lot 3. Oupitol add. to 24th street, ut 82.00 por foot frontage. 24th street on west sido from north line of lot D to south line lov I fn Kellom's 1stuad. at 8185 per foot frontige, Douglus street from 16th'to 20th ut #.70 per foot frontage, 17th street from alley north of Farnam street to Dodge street at #.70 ner foot frontage. 18th street from Farnam to Dodge stréet at $3.70 per foot frontaze. 19th stroot from Far .70 per foot fron For the cost of grading 4th avenue from 2w 10 Bancroft street, amounting to 806, which sald sum It 1s proposed by a re- port duly adopted by the city council to as- sess on the lots and roal cstate 1o the denth of alley on both sides of 4th avenuo from Grand- view to Baneroft street. Rute per front foot- Age. BLANTG, Changing the grade of 24th street from Leavenworth street to Woolworth avenue, wmounting to the sum of $1,311.00, which said sum it is proposed to nssedson the lots and roal estato to the depth of the conter of bloek not exceeding 150 feet on both sides of said 24th street from Loavenworth Hickory street. Rate por foot frontage, $0.2.90: Damages for grading certain'streots and al- leys in Marsh’s addition, amounting to the st of §554.00, which 8aid stm 4t Is proposed by port_duly adopted by the eity couneil to s on tho lots adjoiniug. the streets and vits ot from 25th to 27th s ot from 20th 10 27th Strects. avenue from Leavenworth street to kory piace. th stect from Leavenworth to kory place, and the alloys in Marsh’s nd- dition, equally on the several lots in biocks 1 106 inclusive, in Marsh's addition, on cach lot o of Arbor to 1ith stroet. south of Arbor from am to Dodge streots at streot nages for grading Cnstellar street from 15t to 24th strevts amounting to the sum of 826300, which safd sum it s proposed by o re- port duly adopted by the eity council to assess on the [0ts and ronl estate to the depth of the alley or the depth of three ) lots and In tux lot to the depth of 150 fect, on both sides of Castollarstreet froni 15th o 24th streets. Rato ver foot fron Damages forz1ading Paclfio strect from 24¢h 0 27th streets,niounting to the sum of #0100, which s sum it s proposed by a report du adopted by the city counell to nssess on the lots and > the depth to the center of bl pth only of lots 4, 37 and 46 In HI¢ cory on both sides of Pacitic reet from th strects. Liute per foot 70,2 s for gruding Dupont streot and Rice in Dupont pluce, amounting (o the sum of #485.0 ', which said sum It is proposed by a ortdily adopted by the city councl]. tc 8ess on the lots and real estate to the depth of t on both sides of sald streets aus fol- lows Dupont strest from east line to west lino of Dupont place. Rico street from cast line to west 1ine of Dupont place, ut rate of #.15 per foot frontage. Dumages for change of grade of 47nd streot, Lafayette, and other streats in Wainut Hili wddifion, ‘wmounting to the sum of #77.00, which suid sum it 15 proposed by a report duly adopted by the ety council 10 ssesson the lots aud real estato to the depth of 150 feet on botn sides of 42nd_street from Hamilton to Nicholus streot; Lufayette nvenue from 150 feet west of 42n4 stroet 10 418t strect. Rute per foot frontage #. 1105, Damuzes (or zrading $th strect from Far- nam to Burt street, amounting to 2109.00, which sald sum it s proposed by o ro- port duly adopted by the city council to as- sess 01 the jots and roal estute to the depth of Girst alloy or 130 feet on both sidesof #ih stroet from Karnam stroot to Burt sureet. Rato por foot frontuge . Changing the grade of Hamliton street from 24th streot to 40th street and certaln Inter- secting streets, amounting to the sum of #41,- 50.00, which siid sum it is proposed by a re port duly adopted by the elty council (0 assess ts and real estate 1o tho depth oOf r of block or the first alley, and property not sub-divided 150 feet on both sides of tho following stroets Hamilton stre i str e sum of from 2ith to 40th streot from Charles to Caldwell street, 27th street from alley south of Hamiiton to Churles street, 2sth street from Hamilton to Charles strect. 20th street from Indiuna to Charles stre 15 n Hamilton to Charles streot. Fird street from Myrtle avenue to Char.es et. (.Inlhl street from Lafayette avenue to Charles stroet, u6th street from Lafayette avenue to Charles streot, Rute por foot frontage, #2,052,745. Filling cortain lots amounting 1o tho sum of 10, which said sum it 15 praposed by n re- port duly adovted by tho clty council o as- sess on the lots ana real estato us fol Lot 11, block 4, Drake's addition, #5.10. To cover the' costof sloping certain lots. amounting tothe sum of #100,40 which sald sum it it proposed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess on the lots wnd ronl estate s follows: Lot 1%, block 10, Ambler plgce. B1.63. Lot 10 blook 10. Amblor piffee, 84,97 Lot 20, block 1. Ambler plucol 824,65, Wost 130 foot of s i of nw 1 soction 20-13-13, 105, Duinagos for erading 20th strept from Far- nam street to Hurney street, und alley from 26th straet (o 27th ivenue, aniounting to tho sum of $1,600.1 0, which sald sum 1t Is proposed by a report duly adopted by the eity council, 10 assess on the fots and real estate to the depth of 132 feet on east side und 13) feet on west side of sultl 20th strect from Farnam to iur Rate per foot frontage, Damages for ehanglag the grade of Dodge street from Lowe avenue to Belt rallwa Bmounting to the sum of 46,00, which aald sum it ix proposed by a report duly adopted Dy the elty council to assess on the lots and real estato Lo the dopth of threo lots. or the nrst ulley, on both sides of suld street from Belt raliway. Rato per foot 0y sLroets. Hy renson of opening tol street to Red\ck park, smounting to the sum of §1,600.00, which sald suwm it s proposed by a report duly adopted by the city counell 10 assoss on_ the l0ts und real estito on hoth sides of said 27th street from Bristol street 1o Puxton stroet, as follows: To be nssessed on the balance of 10, Hawes' wddition, 50000, To be ussessed on the east 04 teet of sublot 11, tux ot No. 5, §00.0), ¥rom the south line of Redick park to Pratt stroot at the rate of $.273 per fool frontage in depth to center of block. From Praty street to Paxton street at tho rate of 80.137 per foot frontage in depth to cen- ter of block. You are further notified that said “Proposed Plans of Assessment” are now sublect 0 tho inspeotion and examination of uny of the own- or of wald lots, parts of lots or pleces of reul estate. or the Inspection or examination of any other porsan lntorested o sl proposcd assossmonts, at the office of sula city clork, wod that by @ report of & comuitten of sald th strect from Bris- lot council duly adopted. it s proposed that un- Jess for good and suffictent cause it may ba otherwise orderad und determined, that the cost of said [mprovements respoctively be ussessed on the sovoral Tots. parts of lots and D oces Of roui estate as shown by suid pre- posed plans of assossment. You und oash of vou are hereby notified to apvear beforo sald Board of Fqualization, at the time and place above specified. to miko any complaint cment of oujection. olther addition or original, you desire conc any of sald proposed fevies ana seses: of special t JOHN GROVE Clty Cl onts Nob,, June 21, 1802, IMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION, Council Chamber, Omaha, Neb , May 10, 1803, Be it resoived by the eity council of the eity Of Omabin, tho MAYOF coneurring: Tht perrianont sidewaiks b constructed In the city of Umaha us do tod below, within five days after the publication of this resolution or the personel service thereof, as by orainance 13 authorized and required; such sidowaiks to bo lafd to the permanent grade a8 estabiishod on the paved stroots specified herein and to bo constructod of stone, arti- ficlal stone. brick or tillne according to spoois fications on file n the oMce of the Board of Public Works. and under 1ts supervision, to wit PR rih sido of Cuming st., lots 14 to 18 inclu- sive, block 1, Armstrong’s 1st wddition, 0 foet Wile, permanent eraie. East side of #20d avenue, lots 15, 17 to 92 tnolusiye, block 5, West End, 0 feot wide, per- manont grad Eust sido of i Summit Place, 6 1 routh side of L block 19, Cherry ( nent grade. North sido of Dodga st.. lot 5, block 81, city, 6 foet wide. permanent zrade. Eastside of 1th st., 1ot3, block 84 olty, 6 teot wide, peemanent grade, And b it further rosolved: That the Board of Pubife Works ve and leroby 18 nuthorizod and directed o cause a copy of this resolution to ho bublished in the offictal paper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of said lots. und "unless such ownors shll within five days after the publication or service of such copy construct sald sidowalks ns heroin required. that tho Boara of Public Works causo the same to ho done. the costof constructing sald sidownlks respectively to bo nssessed ngninst the reat estate, ot or part of lot In front of and abut- ine sich sidewalk Passed May 19, 180 avenue, lot 14, blook i, urmanent grade: nworth st., lots 1,2, 8, 4 don, 6 feet wide, permas B, P, DAVIS, Prosident of the Couneil. JOHN GROVES, City Olerk. GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE T'C CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS; To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estate doseribed 1 the above rosolu= tion: You and each of you are horeby notified to construct permunent sidowalks 18 roquired by « rosolution of the city council and mayor of the oity of Omaha, of which the above is a copy. P.W. BIRKHAUSER, Chairman Koard of Pubile Works. Omahu, Neb, June 2, 1802, 120476 Attest: Approvel WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION, Counell Chambor, Omahu, Neb., Juno 7, 1302, Be # resolved by tho city council of the clty of Uinahn, the mayor concurring: That wooden sidewalks bo constructed in the ecity of Omaha dosignuted below, within five days after the publieation of this resolution, or the personni service thoreof, us by ordmance 1s authorized and required; sich sidowalks o bo laid to the present-grade on the stroets specified horein, and to be con- struoted of pine plank of such width and thickness and be lald upon joists of such dimensions and 1n such manner ns 18 pro- seribed by the specifications on file in tho office of thie Board of Public Works and under it supervision, to wit: West side of 4th street, lots 1 and rand View addition, § feot wide, th sido of Mason street. lots & Ruth's addith wide. North side of Maplo strect, 10ts 8, 9, 10, 11 and 14, Reminzton's sub lovs 03, 05 und 04, Gise's addition, 6 feet wide 0, block and 23, , O foct East sido of 57th stroet, lot2, block 2), West Omaha adaition, 6 feet wide, And be it further resolved: Toat the Board ot Public Works be, and is hic by, muthorized and direeted to' e copy of Lhis resalution to be published oflicial paper of the city for one week, or bo served on the owners of said lots, iud un- less such owners shall within five diys after the publication orservice of such copy con- struct such sidowalks as heroin requirod, thist the Board of Public Works cause the same to De done, the cost of constructing suid sido- walks respectively to be issossed azuinst the real estate. ot or part of ot in tront of and abutting such sidewalks. Passed June 7, 18 50 0 in_tho . P DAVIS, sident of the Council. Attest: JOHD OV E: i lerk. Approved: GEO. P, BEMI Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALIK To the owners of lots. partsof lots and real estito deseribed fn the above resolution You and each of you are hereby notifiel to construct wooden sidewanlks as u resolution of the city council and miyor of reguired by the above W. BIRKHAUSE ard of Public Works June 20, 1802, 20 d it the ofty o Omali, of which is a copy. Chairman B Omaha, Ne PERMANENT SIDEWALK LUTION. g ‘hamber, Omaha. Neb , June 7, 18)2 Be it resolved by the City Council’ of the City of Omaha, the Mayor concurring. ‘That permanent sidewalks be constructed in thecity of Omaha s designated balow, within five days after the publication of this resolu- tion, of the parsonal service thereof, as by or- dinince is nuthorized and requiced.’ such side- walks to be laid 0 the permanent grado as es- tablished on the paved sireets specified horein and tobe constructed of stoze or ariiflcial stono ording to spectiications on file 1n the office of the Board "of Public Works, and under its supervision, to-wil West side of 1 Tess, 10t 8 block 20 nent grade. West side of 16th st.. north 66 fect. more or lot 1 block 19845 city, 2) foct Wide, perma- erade. North side of Harnoy stroe bloek 140, eity, 12 feet wide, | West sido of 12h st lot 1 b twide, permanent ir nd be it further resolved Chat the Board of Public Works be, hereny authorized and diractod t of thas resolution to he publis ESO- | st.. south 80 feot, more or 4.0 Ly, 20 feet wide, permu- and is can’e a copy | in the offi clul paper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of “aaid lots, and that unless such owners shail within five days atter the publica- tion_or service of such copy constenet gaid sidewalksas herein required, that the Board of Public Works the satie to be done, the cost of constructing s 1 sidewalks respactivo- Iy to be assessed neainst the real estate, lot orpart of lot In front of and abutting such sldowalk, PPassed Juno Tth, 1892 E. P. DAVIS, Prosident of the Council Attest— JOHN GROVES, Clty Clork, Approved B0, P, s, Mayor, NOTICE TO OnNATRUCT SIDEWALKS. T0 tho owners of th lots, parts of lots and real estare described in the v resolution: You and each of you ars horeby uotified to construct permanent sidewalks as” required by a resolution of the City Council aul wayor of the City of Omaba, 0f which the abo copy. LW, BIRKAAUS Chatrman Boar1 of Public W Neb., Juno 20th, 1892, 3 Wa send the marvelous Wrench Ttomedy CALTHOS free. logal gnarantoe that Carrios will ETOP Discharges & Emfasion CURE Rparmntoreh o, Varico: wnd RESTORE T Use it and pey if satisficd. Addrows, YON MOHL €O Bole American Ageate, Clarianatl, Oblo, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR GRADING MIf.- ITARY AVENUE. To the owners of ull lots, parts of lot real estate ulonz Military nvenue from I iiton street to Grant streot, and n approuches. You are hereby notified that the under- sinzed, threo dislntorested frecholdors of tho city of Omuha, have been duly appointed by the mayor, with the of the ecity counoll of suid clty, 10 ussess the dumage (o tho owners respoctively of the proporty affected by grading Military avenuo from Hamliton wtreot w0 Grant stroet. declarod sury by ordlnsnce No. 83, nussod My 24, 1502, approved Muy 28, 180, You are further notified, that havir neoepted sald appolutment, and duly qual- ified a8 required by law. we will, on the 24th duy of June, A. D. 182 utthe hour of 2 o'clock In thouflernoon, nt the office of 7. 0. Bronner, room 1, Ware blook, within —the corporate llits ‘of auld eity, “meet, for the purpose of considering and’ waking the assonsu ent of damage 10 the owners respoct- 1vely of suld property, uftscted by suid wrad- o taking nto consfdoration speoial bonvfits, ny. o0 are notified to be present at the time and plice aforesatd. and muke any objertions 10 Or statements concorninz sald wssessment of dumages us You wuy consider propor. T. O, RRUNNEIL JouK . iwEy e GRouGE J. PAU Committee of Appralsors. Omabu, June 14, 1602, Jusane ning | | PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOI U TION. Councll Chamber, Omuha, Nob, Juno 7, 139, Be it resolved by the city ‘conncil of the eity Of Ornulin, Lhe mayor concurring That T nent sidewalks be constructod in the ity 01 Omalia as designated below,within fivo days after the pubileition of this resolus tlon, OF the porsonal service theroof, » dinance is authorized and uire sldewalks to be fald 10 the pormanent | on the streets spocified herein, and to - structod of stone, artifioini stone, by or il ording to spocifications on file in the offics of the Board of Pubi.c Works and under 18 cupervision, to wi West side of 3t sirost. Dits 1 and Shina's nddition, 8 foot wide, stside of 1Uth stroot south or less of tax lot %, soction 2 wido! East side of 10th street. 1ots 5,6, 7 and & hleok 1. South Omiah vaddition, 6 foot wide Bast side 1uth steeot, undiviied south & foot of block 1, Bouth Omiha nad tion, 6 foet wide Sust sids of 10th street, South Omaha adiit bn, being tho n. 0. eor, of 10t} and Casteliar, 6 foot wide. North side of Farnam stroot Jerome park sddition. 6 West stdo ot 201 stree foot wiar, South sido of Californta stroot, lot 4 block 16, elty. 6 feet wido, outh side of Capitol ave, 10ts 1 and 4, block streot, lot 84 city. 6 toot wid B 4, vlock 6, esoy's mddition, 6 foet wido. st sido of 3th South sido of Ualffornia streot, 1ots 3 and 4, block 6, Sweesey's addition, 6 foot wide. North side of Burtstreot, jots 5 0. 7 and & block $13, eity, 6 feot wido, South #1de of Douglas str ot, lots 6, 7 Housel's sub. of, or in lot & Capitol tion. i foet wide. Bouth sido of Douzlas strect, sub. of lot 2, lot 1, Capitol additio wot wide. South side of Dotglas streot, lot 1, Cupitol addiiion, 6 foet wide North 8idoe of Douglas street, lot 1, Cupitol addition, 6 tect wid South &de of Douglas stroot, sub ana i, ot &, Capitol Wlook 3 toot more 1:18 6 feel 6 foot n blook €, lot 3, oot wide, {0t 8, block i) block 8, , city, and 8 addis ot lots 11 adaition, 6 o, South sido of Douglas st Capito) addition, 6 £ And bo it of Public W and dire thon to be the clty for one ownors of sald lots shall within five duys aftor forvico ofauoh copy hat L sub, 0-14-18, lot 8, TR ther resolved, That the Bou oby Iy nuthorizod Ause w copy of thi lu- In the ofi papor ot o served on tho \ the publication or onstruct sidewnlks as herein required, the Bourd of Publio Works canse the same to bo done, the cost of constructing said sidowalks respoctively to bo nssessod against tho real estito, 1ot or part of 1ot in front @f and abutting such sldewalks. Passed June 7, 1802, E P DAVIS, President of the Couneil Attest: JOHN GROVES, Oty Olork. Approved: GEO. . BEMI M- yor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To tho owniors of lots. varts of lots ‘and real estato-deseribod In the above resolution: You und each of you are horeby notifiel to construct pormanentsidowalks as requirod by a resolution of the oity ol und muyor of the city of Omuha, of which the ubove is a copy. P.W. BIRKHAUS Public W PROPOSALS FOR CURBING. Scaled proposala wii bo ro dorsizned until 1:20 o'clock for curbing with red 1o white Colorado sandstone und Berea sand- stono e to speoifieations parts of ce tain stre city of Omalia, comprised in street improvement districts numbored and ssoribed as follows, towit: 0. Tnird street from south line of Pi ot to WillTams stroot, and Plorce stroct. from cast line of 4th cet to wost Hne of 3rd streot No. 40-Chicaro stre west lino of wenty-fifth street to T'went xth st t. No. 43%—Ouss streot, frony wost line of Twen- ty-fourth street to o point 18 feot west of Twenty-fifth stroot. No. 15 ~Cuss streat, from oast line of Twen- ty-fourth street to the west 1ine of Twenty- fourth streot in the eity of Onuha, awch bid to spocify a price per lineal foot forthe eurbing complete on the streots in sald fmprovement distriets. Work to be done in accordance and spocifications on file in the Board of Pablic works, Proposiis to ho made on printed bianks fur- nisted by the board and these accompanied with a eartifiod eheck in the sum of %510, pay- able to the city of Omaha, as an evidenco of ofgool fuith. Tho board reserves the all bids and to wi fron with plans the office of at to © defocts. BiRKHAUSER. 1an Board of Pubile Works, 182, a 20-50 reloct v ol Ohalr June Omuh NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM Al FOR CHANGE OF GRADE, To thie owners of all lots, parts of lots an real estate alonz ‘Twenty-ninth streot fron Hic Martha street, and Interseeting stroc You ure hereby notified that the undoer- sizned, three disinterested fren-holders of the city of Omaha, have been duly appoluted by the mayor, with tho approval of the oity council of Knld city, to nssoss the damages L0 the owners respectively, of the property nf- fected by ehange of griade of Twonty-niuth v from Ilickory to Marthi strects ani in- ting streets, doclared necessary by or- dinanee No. 185, pissed May 3, 1802 und ap- proved June 2, 1802, You are further notified that having wo- 1said appointo ent and dul copt quiiified as required by Taw, we wiil, on tho#0th day of Junc A. D, 1802 at the bour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, it t of Shrive Jonahos 105 Farnam withio rDoriLe 1iniits of sald city. 080 0f considering and ‘mu ssossuient of dumuges to th respoctively of suid prope t arado, taking bouofits i an You are notified to be present nt the time and place aforesald and make nny objeotions to or stuten-nts concerning suld’ assossment of dwmages as you may consider proy W. G. SHEIVER. GRORGE G. SEA JNO. K. FLAC en.. June 15th, 1803, 121 108 Notiee. Tn compliance with the statutes of the state of Nebraskn, In such casos made and pros vided, notice'is horeby givon that soaled pro= posals will be received at the office of the Cc missioner of Public Lands and Bulldings uur! 4 o'clock p. . the B0th day of June. K02, fo; ruishing supplios for the guarter ending prember L0, 180: For the hospitais for the In: ane nt Lincoln, Hustings and Norfolk, the Industrinl sehool at Koarnoy, the Institite for the Biind at No- braska City, the Institute for the Deaf and Damb at Omaha, the Institute for the Pecblo Minled Youth at Beatrice, the Soldlers nnd Sailors ilome at Grand Islind, tho Industrial Home at Milford and t irls Industrial seliool at ( Estimat oVl i VK8 enphe procured by upply- v institutions, 10 ho sealed, uddressed to nd Supplies, Lincoln, “Proposals for sup inz to the difm Ail bids sho rd of honrd reserves the roject any or ull bid sidered which Is recoived aft hour above named. All bids to be mude in dupl! AL 1 Commissioner of Public Lan Lincoin, Neb., June 20, 1802, rlznt 10 necept or 1L bo' con- tho duy and MPLUREY, s and Buildihes, J20dioy TO SELECT MATERIAL FOR PAVING. To the owners of lots and lands fronting upon strect Amprovement disiricts numberod und desceribed as follows: NOTICE No #i3—Third stroet from the south line of Picree stroct 1o Willlams stroet, No. 46i—P1erce street fron tne oast line of 4th stroet Lo the west 1ino of & sireet, In the city of Omaha, and subjoct th nssoss- ment for the paving ving of the suno, You are hereby notitiad fn pursuance of or . i,100, pussed upproved Blact wnd doterming upon the of muterial 1o be used in puviog sald luproye- ment dfstricts on or hefore the 1sth day of 2 or thy vity council will dutormino ‘material. 11 shoet asphalt 1s potitioned ownors they must stute in their petition for pavine whother pitcli-lake, land or overflow or Callfornis asphult i to he used. Dated at Omala this 21st day of Jug P, BIRKHAUS Chulruiun of the Hourd of Publle Works, June 21- or by proporty NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNEIR You are hereby notifie | that the followlng descril Dremises, to-wit: Tho bank of eurth on the east 22 feet of lot 7 in Johnson's addition o the city of Omihi, Thoe bunk of carth on the west halfof lot7, block 164, ety T} 8 0f earth oxlsting on lots 5, 6 snd 2, olty. T) 0k 0f earth existing on lots 7, 8, 0, 10, 1L und 12, bluek , 8. E. togers' add 1o the ¢ity of Omuhi. Have beon deslared by ordinauce No. 8102 o be & nulsance. You ure hereby directed to abate suld nul- o bV grading dows sald banks, withly twonty diys, from the 15th duy of June 1502 or watd nulsauce wiil be wbated by the eity authorities and the expense there- of levied us & speciul tax ugainst - the proper: vy on which suld nusiance exists. Dated this 218t day of June. 2. . W, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrmun Hoard of Public Works of the Gity of Qi s PP T