Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1892, Page 5

= M. Holman moved to suspend 4 P g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ALKED FOR PARTY EFFECT! \'hut World's Fair Matter the Subject of Disonssion in the House, WPPROPRIATIONS ARE AGAIN EXTENDED ' Pemocrats Endeavor to Shirk the fte- iity of Stopping the Wheels of teld Scores Objector In the Senate: Wasnixaroy, D, O, Aug. A spley half hour's debate preceded the passage by Bhe house today of a joint resolution ex- tending unul August 4 the approvriarions embodied in the sundry civil bill. There wero recriminations indulged in on both ides, but tho indulgence was priucipally for Yarty cffect. The World's falr approvri- ation did notcome up, but the bill was passed changing the date of the dedicatory ceromonies, Nothing further was done. The house passed the bill changing the dedication of the buildings of the World's Columbian exposition from October 12 to 21. the rules @nd puss the joint resolution extending until August 4 the appropriations of the sundry civil act of last year, “Ihe eentlemun from Indiana, Mr. Hol- man, who had voted against A motion to re cede, had seen proper,” said Mr. Bingham, 1o change his vote, in order to movea re- considerntion. As' to whether it was bis in- tention to filibuster was a question for the gentleman to answer to tho house, the coun- try and the people. That it had that resuit wiis thy best ovidence and conciusion. The democrats, with o majority of 150 (capable of couducting the business of the govern- ment without a vote from the republican pide) must be responsible to the people for the present condition of public affairs, No respousibility could rest on the republicans.” Hotman Makes an Mr. Holman of Indiana smd that the gen- tleman from Pennsylvania was aware of the fact that the senate, in defiance of the rules, bad placea the World’s fair amendment on the aporopriation bill. When wero the house conferces 1nstructed to sup- ort this measurel The vote order- ng the first conforence had repudiated this measure us not properly bemng upon tho approvriation bill. It hud been repuaiated by thirtecn votes. Under the instructions n{lho house, the conference committee had acted and had reported the measure back to the house. But u change of votes had en- sued and the measure had been approved. He bad then made a motion to reconsider. Tnut was & proper motiou. Did the gentle- man claim that a memover was precluded from asking further time in which to con- sider the action. Tho gentleman from Lili- nois, (Mr. Hopkins), bad objected to his (Holmun's) resolution asking for an exten #10n in time of appropriations, thus stovping the wheels of the government in the attempt to compel the house to give $3,000,000 to a privaio corporation. Mr. McCreary of Kentucky, spoke of oppo- sition to the Worla’s fair appropriation for Chicago. 1t did not ask a loan; itasked that congress pass a bill which made the govern- lrlan a joint stockholder in a private corpora- tion. e Scores the Grent Objector. Mr. Reed of Maine, said that the gentle- man from Indiana (Mr, Holman) bad offered an example of unexampled courage which enabled him to face unflinchingly a situation of this kind. With a democratic majority of more than 140 (of which he.was tho factional leader) tho house of representatives had stoppoed the business of the government and now the gentloman was ondeavoring to charge this stoppage to somebody else. He (Mr. Holman) himself had led, if not openly, covertly, this robellion against good government. He had deliber- ately blocked the wheels of business and he charged it now upon somebody else. The World’s fair legislation had received the sanction of the senste without regard to party. 1fit was agaiost the rules of the Benate, its appearance on this bill must be with the assent of every democratic senator. Xt stood now with the ussent not only of the sonate but of every democratic member of that vody. Further than that, 1t had the sanction of a democratio Louse with 140 majority—n majority of three to one—and shere was nothing urged against it except th iserable technicality that some gentle- mmen thought the World’s fair matter ought not to be on an appropriation bill. Yet tno gentleman from Indiuna had courage to stand before the house and the country and charge the result of his own action to an- other member. To charge (in a tonaof amazement) in & house with 140 democratio majority, the stoppiog of public business by & member of the minority. He did not won- der thatv the gentleman from Ivdiana had had a long careor. Courage like that carried & men through Indiana. There was 140 democratic majority; the appropriation had the sanotion of both houses of congress and yeou the business of the country was to be Stopped and ‘‘somebody else” wus to be charged wit the crime. [Applavse, | Shirking the Responsibility, ‘Mr. Cummings of New York declared that the wheels of the government bave been stopped by the objection of & republican (Mr. Hopkius of Illinois.) Mr. Hopkins of lilinois said that, next to the gentleman from Indiana, the gentleman from New York was the most responsible for the condition in which the house found itself today. Mr. McMilin asserted that the gentleman from lllinois had caused the wheels of the governwent to stop for this day. The gen- tleman from Illinois had virtually said to the house: “You sither give that 5,000,000 or you don’t get yonr sundry civil bul” The Wheels of governmont were stopped because the gentleman said that’if he had not got this unusual, extraordinary, uncalled-for ap- provriation, there would bs'no mouey given @ven to print that luminous, voluminous and delightful journal, The Congressional Record [Laughter. The resolution extending the appropria- tions was agreed to without division. On motion of Mr. Tracy of New York the rules were suspended and the senato bill was assed, changing the cedicarion of the ‘'orld’s Columbian bullding from the 12th to the 21st of October. Mr. Holman moved tosuspend the rules and pass a bill appropriating $0,000 for the relief of the Mississippi flood sufferers, Mr. George raised the point of no quorum, and but eighteen membors respouding, the house adjourned, A demooratic caucus was abnounoed for this evening ut 8 o'clook. planation, WATSON'S CHARGES. Tostlmony Glven Yostorday Before the ln- vestigating Committ WasuiNaroy, D. C,, Aug. 1.—The house commitioe appointed to investigate the chargo made by Representative Watson of Georgin that it was.a common thing to see fArunk o membors reeling about tbe floor of the bouse, continuoa its session today. Several members cestitied that Mr. Cobb, who was reforred to by namo by Me. Wat- #on, was not drunk n his address on the Noyes election case, but simply exhausted. Mr. Bynum testified that it was not an uncommon practice for membors to take bouillon, tea, coffes and other stimulants out of a cup duriug long contiaued arguments, and from & knowledgo of Mr. Cobb's phy- slcal condivion, he was satistied that Thau gentloman could not speak continuously for wo hours without taking some scimulant. Representative Kilyore of Texas testified that be had seen one mwember drunk on the floor of the hoase during this session and poriaps one or two members who he thought were undor tho influence of liquor. He could not recall having seen any wember reel through the aisles, Horecalled one par- Ueulur occasion when o member addressing the house seemed under the influence of whisky, Mr. Kilgore said that he was 10 the ohair during the groator part of Mr. Cobb's argu- ment, It pever occurred to him that Mr. Cobb was under the influcnco of Liquor, O'Brieu Moore, correspondent of tho St. Louls Republie, testiica tuat he talked with My. Cobb immediately before and efter his argunent and had listoned to the speech wnd knew Mr. Cobb was oot under the iufluence | £ th undrew Devine, one of the officisl stenog- raphers of the house, produced the ...3.‘?3. soript of the oflicial report of Mr. Cobb's ar- gument and testified that he saw nothing in Mr. Cobb’s conduct to justify the charges made. Many other witnosses testified 1a Mr. Cobl's behalf and the committee adjourned. 1t is very likely two reports will be pre- sented and Representative Simpson of Kan- sas will file a winority report in behalf of b fellow alliance member, Mr. Watson of Georgin, it being practically assured that the majority will at least make some striotur on Mr. Watson, IN THE SENATE, Tarill Speeches Occupy Most of the Ses- slon‘s Time, Wasminsroy, D. C, Aug. 1.—-The tele- graphic fsummons that were sent ovt by the vice president Saturday eveniuw, requesting absent senators 1o return to the capital and not to leave it until the session Is finally closed, had not perceptibly (if at all) in- creased the ranks of thoso present today, but Do question came up that required the ascer- taiument of the fact whether there was a voting quorum prosent or nnt. It it had been nocessary to test that polnt the result would have probably been @& demonstr tion in the negauve. The joint resol tion extending until next Thursday la vear's aporopriations for the government's bureau covered by and included in the sundry civil appropriation bill (still pending in the house), was passed without a word of remark and without u division. Almost ail that occupied the attention of the senate were spesches on the tariff question by Mr, Hawley and Mr. Hiscock, advocating and defending the policy of protection. The resolution for the appointment of a seloct committee as to the employment of Pinkerton detectives was reported back from the committee on education and labor, and wont over without action until tomorrow. At the conclusion of the tariff speeches, the senato aajourned. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, An Interesting Array of Figures Issued by the Treasury Departmen Following is the public debt statement issued by the secrotary of the treasury: 5 g g s910u £an ) oredautdy voyI190 supunzoy | aba uw £q 19550 910U 4. Pue 8aIaU} }Q OIuAIENY ‘148a ONTHVIE ISTUILNT 7681 ‘18 unr‘ wr'os ouar| -eswameq | ‘eewesday Gold coln Bars. Ivor Bubsidiary coin. Bar 5 Papor—TLogal tender notes 201 1ssu0) 25 34,898,737 Currenoy cortific: National bank notes. Other bonds, interest and coupons paid, awalting re- imbursenient A Minor coln and fractiona curroncy. 4 Deposits In’ national ba dopositories, general count ... Disbursing of 1000 6,831,776 67,701,864 159,203 ac: 28,747 18,804,184 Aggrogate. 83,079,208 3 BILITIES, Gold certificates 164,600,320 Silyer cortificate: X Currency cortii Treasury notes of 18%. Fund for redemption current national bank notes 5 Outstanding and 014 100,000,000 27,060,330 87,258,181 127,050,256 783,079,270 Gold resery Net cash bulance Agwregato Cash balanco June 30, 1522, Cash balance in the treasury July 9. 1892 q Increuso during tho month, LG Salvation Army Farewell, Captain Liadsay of the Saivation srmy bas been ordered to Cunada for a rest and will not veturn to Omaha. He has been in command of the army forces here for six months. A ftinal farewell meeting will ba held at the barracks on Tuesday evening, August 2. Writing of his work in Omaha Captain Lindsay says: *We have been in this peautiful city for six and a half months., During that time 50,103 people have attended our meetings inside our hall, besides the thousands of people who have listened to us on the street corners. Upwards of 300 people professed conversion. We mnever went one week in that time without seeing souls converted. -seven have been eurcllea as sol diers of the army. Some are still recruits; some are undecided; and some are gone to other churches, We have seventy names on our society rollcall. On Tuesday evening we will give our experience in the Salvation army. 1have been an officer over soven years and Mrs, Lindsay almost six years, ‘All are invited to attend our meetings, We wish to thank the authorities of the ity for their kindness in giving us the best of order and protection. We have never been molested on the streets,” e Alsbama Indi & 1n an Etectton, MoxTaoMeRyY, Ala, Aug. l.—In today’ election every officer from governor to con- stable is to be elected. The contest has been heated for months betweon the kolbside and the regular domocratic ticket, represented by Govervor Jones. Up to noon bulletins frota all sections of the state indicate heavy voting and a majority for the resular demo- crats, No disturbances have been reported thus far, 126,602,877 127,050.288 857,909 e Frohm Couldn’t Appear, ‘Tne case of the state against Zack Ellis and his brother, charged with assaulting and at- tempting to kill Hans Frohm, a saloonkeepor on the miltary road, was to have beon tried before Justice Dauiels at Benson yesterday worning, bat the complaining wita had not yet recovered from the effects of his in- udiho case was continued until Satur- -— DeWitt's Sarsaparila aesiroys such pol sons us scrofula, skin discases, oczema, rheu- matisi, [ts timely use saves many lives. FORCED 10 COMPROMISE World's Fair Enemies Agree to a Euspan sion of Hostilities. IT WAS A CRISIS IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS August 4 the Problem Must Be Solved y—How the Unemployed nt Forces Occupled the Morning —Washington Gossip, 518 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wasmixaros, D. C., August 1. Filibustering caused an appropriate result today when, for a time, the wheeis of im- portant busingss of the government wore blocked for a lack of money to carry on their operations. The appropriations under the 1ast sundry civil bill expired with the end of July and August 1 found the government printing office, the bureau of engraving and printing, several other bureaus of the Treas- ury department and the geological survey, witbout a peuny in their coffers to pay their employes. Tho public printer ordered the great building under his charge to be closed. It was literally a lockout and hundreds of the printers took advantage of their en- forced holiday to throng the galleries of the house and watch the futile offorts of the majority to transact business in the face of a small but deter- mined band of filibusterers wno were deter- mined that the sundry civil bill should not pass 50 long as it contained the ltem of 5,000,000 for the World’s fair. The em- ployes of other bureaus, however, wont to work as usual, although they wore formally noufied when they reported for duty this morning that they would oil at their own risk, inasmuch us there was no money to pay them. Brought face to face with this serious con- dition of affairs, the house was obliged to tind a remedy of sowe kind. By noon the difficulty had beon temporarily bridged over by the passage of a resolution extending the oid appropriations until August4,and then the locked out printers went to work again. This astonishing spectacle was brought about to- day despite the undoubted fact that there is an overwhelmning majority of the house in favor of passing the sunday olvil biil Inclua- ing the World’s fair appropriation. The senate is practically uhanimous in favor of the appropriation snd on & joint bal- lot of the two houses the appropriation would immediately receive more than a two-thirds vote; nevertheless a handful of obstructionists Lave been able to defy the will of the major- ity, to keep congress in session a week longer than necessary, and, as seen today, to bring to an absolute stop ono of the largest and most 1mportant workshops of the govern- ment. So serious has the situation become that in despair of accomplishing anything to- day tho house adjourned atan early hour and left the fatoof the World's fair to be determined by a democratic caucus tonight, Veterans to be Well Treated. Grand Army men all over the country, many thousands of whom expect to attend the groat reunion in Washington next month, will be glad to learn that they will be given the free use of the white house lot and of the grounds in the rear of the executive mansion for the open air gatherings of the posis, Colonel Ernest, the superintendent of public buildings and grounds, at first decided in accordance with procedent to deny the use of the largest and most beautiful lawn in Washington for these post reunions on ac- count of the damage which would neces- sarily be done to tho grass, flowers and shrubbers. Today, however, after a con- sultation with the president, Colonel Ernest reversed this decision, greatly to the satisfaction of President Harrison. Opposed to Army Officers. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota is after the army officers again with a sharp stick. He does not intend to give up bis protest against the assignment of army ofticers to act as Indian agents, He says army officers are less honest,more venal and mercenary and are punished less for their shortcomings than are private citizens, and ne proposes to prove this assertion. To-day he 1ntroduced a resolution in the senate cali- g upon the secretary of war for informa- tion as to the number of court martials con- vened during the past ten years, the men brougnt before them, the charges proferred, sentences and punishment 1mposed, He bo- lieves this will expose the fallacy of assign- ing army ofticers to act as Indian ageats on the grouna that they are either more com- petent or honest than private citizons. It is stated that when this information is roceived it will be used by another senator to condust & thorough overhauling of our pres- ent system of conducting army courts mar- tial, It is held that they are a farce and re- ally do not punish crimes. President Hurrison's Letter. President Harrison has not yet written & single word of his letter accepting the nom- ination of the republican national conven- tion. He will not even begin to raake the first draft of the lettar until after congress bas adjourned ana he has gone to join Mrs. Harrison at Loon lake in the Adirondacks. ‘I'ne president has talked confidentally with quitea number of prominent republicans during the past month end from these con- versations and from careful ceading of the Minneapolis platform his ideas have taken quite definite form in his own mind and it will not be difficult for him to give them ex- pression when once ne finds opportunity to write the letter. The usual vressure which slways ottends the closing weeks of a ses- sion of congress has made it impossible for the president to write the letter here. He hopes to give the document to the public somewhere between the 15th and 20th of August. Wasninaroy Bungav or Tur DIR} Miscellaneous. Mrs, Paddock, 'rank Paddock and Miss Paddock have gone to their home at Beatrice, The time within which payments upon the Pawnece lands in Nobraska were to be made to avoid forfeitures has expired. Senator Paddock bas joined in a recommendation with Houn. G. D. Melklejohn ana Brad D, Slaughter that the secretary of the interior authorize D. C. Hall, receiver at Grand Island, to ac- cept unpaid purchase money on certaln entrios upon which paymonts were made after forfeiture but without the knowledge of the purchasers in order to protect them. It seems that despite the forfeiture a number of purchasers of lands have made payments, being ignorant of the datwe when the for ferture took pluce. The comptroller of the currency today au- thorized the First National bank of Denison, Ia, to begin business with a capital of $50,000 W. G. Bullis was today appolnted post- master at Fort Niobrara, Cherry county, Neb., vice J. M. Toacher, deceased, and ' Mary A. Avson at Burnt Fork, Sweetwater county, Wyo., vico G. A. Driskell, resigned. Senator Paddock has concluded 'to remain in Washington for some days after congress adjourns, in order Lo complete some business for his constituents, when he will go east snd not be in Nebraska before next month. Senator Manderson will remain here in con- uection with senatorial duty till September, He then will go to the seashore and will enter the Nebraska campaign in October. Secretary [tusi says that no more taggors, microscopists, ete., for the South Omaha packing house will be appoiuted from Omaha, Douglas county baving ber full quota. Jobhn B. Watson of Omaha Is at the Randall. Secretary Noble today dismissed the mo- tlon for review of the case of William W, Nauney agalust Heury Meara, lmmput;’ul:ion, Highest of all in Leavening Power.~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE FACT That AYER'S Safaparilla cunres orienrs of Scrofutous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eezema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Pyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catartly 8hould be con- vincing that the ‘Ssame course of treatment WILL ¢tRe vou. All that has been said bf the wonderful cures effected by thé se of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Fropared by Dr. J, O Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottlcs, $6. Cures others, will cure you When *“old Sol’” makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires’ Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires’ Root Beer. When you feel a little d?, When you’re cross and don’t know why, When with thirst the children cry, There’s a sweet relief to try— Drink Hires’ Root Eeer. A 25 cent Paclrage makes five gallons, JAPANESE PILLE CURE Anew and Complets Treatment, consisting of Supnosltories, Olntment in Capsulés, ulso In Box and Pllls: a Positive Cure for Extérnal. Intoranl blindor Blesding Itching, Curonic, Recent ur Heredi- tary Piles. 'Tals ltomedy has never been known to fall. 81 per box. b for §3; sent by mall. Why suffor from this terriblo disoase Whon a writien gunrantos Is vositively glven with 6 boxes or refund tha monay I notcured Send stamp for froe Sample. Guarantes Drugglsts, Sole Agents, corner 9, Umahia, Neb. OR THE NIGHT I8 COMING, THE NIGHT F ofdespatr and doath, wbile but one in mill- fon 19 prepared for the dread call. Aro you that one? If not, your earthiy welfare de- mands that you adopt promy.t aud effective meas- ures to préven. the approach of (lsease, or to eradicate the malaay which now aflicés you. Have you * NERYOUS CHRONIC or o] ) st In any shape, form, manner or dejree? 1s life rendored a weary burden by any afliction such 88 ‘There is hope, thero 15 b and permanent cure for yeu from any or all of these Llis, In the wonderful ability, the ‘marvelons skill and the uiapproachuble inethuds of those Kings of Specialis thero {8 speedy DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, Who, 0 the treatinent and cure of this class of dis- eases. know Do such word as “fall.”’ Bend 4 ets. for thelr handsomely (lustrated and m?my valuable new book of 120 page “‘.::nl:ulllllun free. Call upon or address, with NRS. RETTS & BETTS, South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th and Douglus Sts., Omaha, Neb. UESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892, CLOSING OUT HELLMAN b CLOTHING AT HALFK PRIG We must get rid of it, as our own stock is arriving and we need the room. We bought it cheap and you get the benefit. All sizes, all styles, all colors, all prices. OLUMBIA LOTHING OMPANY Successors to M. MELLMAN % GO, Cor. 13th and Farnam Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets. DR. C. GEE gally graduated Chineso physiolsn Eight yoars' study. Ten years practical oxpor'- encewith oll known disoases. Treats successfully all chronic cases givon up by other doctors Call and soo him or write for question blank. Do not think yourcase hopeless becsuss your dootor talls You 80, but ry the Chinese doctor with his new and wonderful remedlos, and racelve now boaefits and a ermanent ouro—what other dootors oaunot giv lerbs. Hoots and Plants —nature's romedies medicines. Tho world his witness. Ono thousand testimonl| practice. No lujurious decootion; no polson. Ratlonal treatment and permanent curo. ‘The only Following cases successfully troated and oured. given up by other docto “Thos. Coughlin. 4342 Harney street, chronic rheu- matism 6 yenrs, kidney and liver troubles. Thios. Culvort, 13th and Farnwm strets, genaral debliity. indigestion, lose of strongth and vitallty. Took medicine for yoars but got no rellef, M. L. Anderson, 132l Cuming strost.' catarrh, asthma and bronchitls of fiftesn years sanding. owing propared remodies at les for $5.00, for the oure of Asthma, Catarrh, Sick Headache, indigostion, Blood Polsoning, Rheumatism, Kemale Weaknoss. Kiduey and Liver Complsint. No sgents. ~Sold only by Chlneso Medicine Co, Capital, $10),00). Offico, 16th and Califorain Sts, Omah, No NOTICE OF ASS MENT OF DAMAGES FOR GRADING. Tothe owners of all lots and parts of lots and real estato along 8ith streot from Far- nam street to Dodge streot: You are hereby notified thut the undor- sigued, threo disinterosted freeholders of the ity of Omuba, have been duly unpionted by the ninyor, with the approval of the eity coun- cll of sald city, to nssess the d' mage to the owners respectively of the proj srty affected by grading 3ith stréet from Farnnm stroet Dodge street declured £ xcessary by ordinuanco 8,178, pussed July 21st, 1 22 approved July Zird, 1802, You are further notitied, that baving nc- copted said wppolntment and duly qualitied us required by luw, we will, on the 1ith day of August, A, D.. 1882, at the hour of 10 o'cloc] the forenoon, nt the ofice of T. K. MeOullock room 842, New York Lifo bullding, within th corporate limits of snid clty, meet for the pur- pose of considering and making the nssess- ment of dumage to the owners respectively of sald property, affected by suid grading, taking ingo consideration spocial benefits, if wny. You are notifled to be present at the time and place aforesald, und mnke any objoctions 10 or statements concerning suld nssossmont of damuges as you may consider proper. He8 A8 YOU Y B MCODLLOOH, R, W. GIBSON, JOHUN F. FLACK. Omaha, July 20th, 180: Juod 10t NOTICE OF ASSIS NT OF DAM- AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE. To the owners of all 10ts and parts of lots and real estate along 40th street from Burt to Oallfornia streot. You are heroby notified that the under- slzned, three disinterestea freeholders of the ¢it7 of Omnbn, huve beon duly appointed by tho muyor, with the approval of the olly councll of 8uid city, to assess the damago to the owners respectively of the properiy af- fectod by changing the erade of sald sireet, declured nocessary by ordinunce numbor 185, pussed July 2lst. 1802, upproved Julr ird, 1802, You are further notified, thit huving ao: cepted snid appointment und duly qualified us required by law we will, on the Il h day of August. A. D, 1502, at the hour of 10 o'elock In the torenoon, at the office of Shriver & O'Donaboe, 1408 Farnam strevt, within the corporate [imits of s4id city. woet for the pur- bose of consideriug ana making the assuss- ment of dumaze to the owners respectively of suld property. uffected by sald change of Erader vaking into consideration speclal bouo- fits, If any. You are notified to be present ut the time and plsco aforesuid and make uny objections 1o or statements concerolug auld ussessuiont of duinages us you may consider proper, WG TR T.'B. McOULLOGH, B B, GIBSON, Conmitteo of Appralsers, ha, July B0th, 152 Jy8dio IMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLD TION. CouNcir, CnanpEi. OManA, Nob. July 21, 1802, —Be 1t resoived by the city council of tho eity of Omubia, the MAYOF CORCUTFIng: That permanent sidewalks be constructed in the city of Omahu as designated belo within five days after the publication of thi resolution, or the porsonal service tnor by ordinutice is authorized and required; ai sidewulks to be la.d to the permanent grade Tas for sale the fo £1.00 & bottlo, six bo! > " DrDOW NS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. rogisterod graduate in medoine, as dipl eatarrh, spermatorrhoea, lost OFehoes, gleet, Yaric visit mo muy be. ourely packed, no freo. " Corresponde Sundays 10 6. m. 10 13 by eorrespondenc to Indicate contents or sende trictly privato. . Send stamp for repiy. as estabiished on the pa d streets specified herein and 1o be constructed of stone, artifi- clal stone, according to specitications on file in the office of the Boird of Publlc Works, and under its supervision, to-wit: South slde of Cuming street, lot 4, block 2124, city, 16 foet wide. North side of Webster street, lots 5 and 7, block 451, city, 6 teet wide. North side of Harney street, lots 5 and 6, block 142, city. 10 feet wide. North siae of Webster street, lots 5, 6. 7 and 8, block 351, city, 8 feet wide. South side of Burt stroot, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 351, city. 8 feet wide. Enst slde of Soventeenth strset. lots 4 and 5, block 43, oity, 8 teet wide, East side of Seventeenth ‘strees, lot 4, blook 89, city, 8 feot wide. West slde of Thirteenth street, lot 1, blook 23, clty, 16 feot wide. West side of Eleventh street, lot 1, block 175, city, 8 feet wide. North side of Davenport street, lots 7 and 8, block 56, clty, 8 feet wide. North side of Chicago street, lot 5, block 43, alty, 8 feot wide. South side of Oass street, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 43, city. 8 feet wide. North side of Cass street, lots 7, 6, and !4 of lot 5, block 23, city, 8 feet wide, outh slde of California street, lots 3 and 4 bloc ity, 8 feet wide, Fouth sideof Californinstreet, lots 5, 6, 7, and 8,block 10, city, § feet wide. And. be it further resolved: That the Board of Public Works be. and s hereby unuthorized and directed to enuse copy of this resolution to be pubilshed In the offieial paper of the uil{ for one woek. or be served on the owners of sald lows, and that un- less such owners shull within five days after the publication or service of such cop, d sidewnlks as herein requi Y thi the Bourd of Public Works cause the same to be done, the cost of constructing said side- wilks respectively to be assessed agninst the real estate, lovor part of lot In front of and abutting such sidewalks. Pussed July 2ist, 1802, Attest Jonx Groves, » Olty Clerk. Approved: Geo. . Bemrs, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estate aescribed Iy the above resolution: You and each of you are hereby notitied to construct permanent sidewnlks s requ!red by a resolution of the city council and yor of the olty of Omuha, of which the abo . £OpY. P, W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman Board of Public Works. OMAHA, Neb,, July 28, 1802, Jy2817¢ E, P, DAv1S, President of the Councl, ORDINANCE NO. 8159, Anordinance ordering the improving of Leav- enworth street from 10th street to 1th street In stroet fmpro mout district No. 424, sald |IIAPI‘(IV|IIR 10 consist of pu with white Colorado sandstone and directing the honrod of publio works Lo take the nccessury steps to cuuse such work 1o b Whereas, the mayor and clty of Omuha have ordered the in oving of Leavenworth strest from 10th stre 10 lith street in street lmprovement district No. 4 by puving the swme and atlowed thirty days Lo property owners in which to designate und determine the material desired to be used for such paving, an Whereas, the sald thirty days huve explred and the [)l’uuurl{ owners own'ng the mjority of the frontage In sald Improvewent district have petitioned for the paving of sald street In sald district with white Colorado sund- stone, and » Whereus, In addition to such deslgnation mauterinl by sald owners, the mayor and clty councl] of sald city o horeby Getermine upon the material 8o spaeltied as the material to be used for such paving. th fol Bo it oraalned” by the city council of the eity of Omaha, Boection 1. That that part of Leavenworth street from 100 h stroot to 1ith street, In street 1mprovement distrl 424. be and the same 18 herevy ordered lmproved, sald lmprove- ment 1o consist of “puving with white s}t‘)lorudulauug‘lwnu» Ulfl“l'“ :7. :.uuun’iflll ' I«l'l fi:w 16 specifications on e 1o the office of the bflflrdp of publio works. Sectlon 2. That the board of pubile works \s hereby ordered to cuuse 8aid work to be don and to enter into contract for the same with Lhe lowest responsible bidder under the spoel- fleations oufile in the ofice of said bourd. Section 4 That this ordinunce take offect and be 1n force from and afler its passnie Passed July 20th, 1802 JOHUN Gl.ll{\' N.l 4 ity Oler! ¥ » 1d l'A‘('lln' : President Clt; louncll. Approved July #2nd, 1502, 4 GEO, P. BEMIS, Muyor. of the l y phill tare, tonoy: 0 X o Parties mxnhrc 3 tal pow er, Modicing or Instruments sent by mail or 0Xprass se- Ono personal interview preferred, — Consultation Book (Systeries of Life) sent free. 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