Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1892, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE €Ol will be taken until 19:8) p.m. for the evening And until 8:3) p. m. for the morning or Sunday edi ton All advertisoments In theso columns 11§ conts winrd Tor irat Insertion and 1 cont a word for ench hseqnent insertion, or $1.50 per 1ine per month, tnoment 1 for 1ass than 25 cents for ‘arms oash 1n advance, Initialy Jols, ote., each eount a8 n word. All nta must run_consecntively. Adver. ating & numbered check, can have 410 a numbored lotter fn_care Answers 5o addrossed will be delly tation of the check. of THE 1 @roa on proso SITUATIONS WANTED. Lt s inie A WANTED. POSITION AS GOVERNESS A yOURE 10y Who At prosent s Instruoting ohil- Qren 1 A rofined southorn family would ke n stmi tion 1n the north: ean furnish he best of onoes. Addross G 6, MaTT 8 YOUNG LADY WO UNDERSTANDS BOOK- %oeplng and typewriting desires position. Ad dres G 21, Boo. M55 9% e A A Aby ov REFINEMENT A enoe wanta a position as nurse for Infant, WAL take position as ho us: Add aro of Invaild. An s all family. FXPERIENCE APER W altuntion to edit and managoe, or | ablish republican newspaper. Referenc 1015 1o ward strect. AN INDUSTRIOUS, INTELLIGENT GERMAN wants employment: &poaks, ronds and writos Enaliah finently, and oan give satisfaction At any kind of work, Addross G 31, Boo, MaY) o WANTED-MALE HELP. B amm s erasi proa no Al SALARY OR COM- t chemieal Ink ling novelty e proughly In two #6000 nd; of prper: 200 to 500 por cent profits onv agent's sules amoun1od to 8520 in six days, another In two hours; we want oneenorgo noral in ench state and territory. Kot terms nrticulnrs address Monroe Krasor Mg C L Crosse, Wis, >l WANTED, Joric in Nebrask 00 wagos; (ree fare. TABORERS FOR RAILROAD Wyoming or South _Dakot Employment office, 60 CITORS WANTED. § TED, TWARNESSMAKERS anmy from Kansns City. Strike thero, MiS| 8% WANTED. A PRACTIOAT, MAN WITH SOME npitalte take a water mill. - Addross box 15, TO STAY THE OMAHA DAILY BEE !'On klNT WRNK!HBD ROO!!. Continwed, J55W0 FRONT PARLORS AND ROOMS FOR Joihight housekseplng. Sleam heat and gas, 100 80 th St i - NEWLY FuRs Y HED ROOMS, 516 N FOR ITOUSE Large lawn, Be bl [ RNISHED MTS10¢ —38 NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Ukooping on_ St Vare's avenne shade, ete. G, F. Butts, 2205 outh 17th st D FLOOR OF COTTAGE F keoplng. 2022 Howard atreet FURNISI OOM, h streat. MODERN CONVENI | D FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. I‘ —PLEASANT ROUMS AT THE \||*I(III.A"M ”T SISHED OU R UNFRNISITED T7,.FoR RENT. FUK Board it esired rooms; modern convenlences. 2130 Harney. WITH M2 URNISHED " 018 A" 16T1L_AND B8 ( 1-2 FRO! . COR. X Leavenworth. SIS FOR RENT—STOREB AND OFFICES. J o FOR RENT. THE ¢ STOIY BRICK B 016 Farnam st. The bullding has a fire mont basemont, complot steamboating water on all the H00cs, gas. ote. Apply at of The Bue. _— FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. J o LARGE BALGN AT o strons ven 20 South HOWARD ot all con s und rooms. G. K. Butts, M2i7 A AND Also hou: th strest, WANTED-TO RENT. T WANTED, BY wiie, smali cottazo business. Hent not over $£20.00. SHPT. ST, BY MAN A deslrpbly loeatod near Lo Address & 5. Beo M 8 D WIKE, ROOMS in pi A ANTED, . 1L d South Dakotn: free p Albright TABORERS FOR WYOMING 200d wagos; stoady work: Labor Agoncy, 1120 Farnnm 554 83 NERGETIC permanent SALARY PAID WERKLY 10 men: exporience unnecossary an employment. Singer offics, 1510 Douiins. 552 89 BoFINST CLASS BREAD, CAKE BAKER wants stoady pinco. Addross G i, Boo M §* BayANTED, A GOOD PIANO PLAYER South tth. Miltle Branch. wagos 175 W04 Paxton . Van Court & Lemist. SAL B WANTEL ninry or commi; Netlonal Cigar Company, GOOD OPE Address with Louts. Mo. Mok | ];rllu;»lEK EPER WANTED, THOROU competent and_experlenced man, Add own handwriting, with roferene K Kennai Mngr. G. W. . & 1. Co., Gothenburg, Neb, Mo 1 AN. ]‘l WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT ONCE. 1000 wakes, atendy Job Tor FIHE DFL7: AQAreRs W. A, Groenough, Pondor. P e ]‘ WANTED MAN TO TO THE PACIFIC EONAn LAk ChATHe UL DA ANDR s T argo Chieao howne: Wikl oy nil rahnin oxn and walary O £590 por month und oW & e B0 O all business dono: v e ten_yons: vy Eractir dosirads must Invest 310000 ohals i w00 archandiac o b curried thro in Atock: And iro. thg Dutalhons Home Insurance bullding, 11 Pocatenlo, Tdaho. Itock S,rings. e per ton. stonemen and | Town Wagos, 2. por_duy. Kramer & O0'Hoarn Labor agency, 503 South Bk YOU ARE SEEKING A HIGH GRADE position in any part of the United States write Lo Western Musiness Agency, inclosing - stamp, Minnen n Balas smith. . J. C. BV ANTED, 10 MEN FOlt_THE C. M Ry, Co. in lowa per dny fare. Kramer & O,Hearn, labor agenoy, 805 1ith streef ) A VIRST-CLASS SOBI Jordan, Gordon, Neb. B BLACK M WANTED-FEMALE HELP, AL HOUSE- ¥amily of two. M230 - WANTID, work. Avply, A GIRL FOK GE Must bea good cook 21 Juckson stroot. RENTAL AGENT.GEO. J. PAUL1005 FARNAM /8., makes spociaity of renting houses, stores and Hats'& caring foF rental propertios. Teriny reny blo. Py STOBAGE. —mu (~|.ww Ermiy ATELY 1 N FURNITU BOUGHT, AN Wells: 1111 Farnam st. SECOND-HAND BOOKS cash at Antlquarian book stora, | 1 Olt 2 THOUSAND loss than 1.00 | Nobraska. Address VW ANTED T0 BUY—A HOME, SEVEN 10 NINE rooms, good 1ot, and_modern_conveniences in house. Wil from $300) to $1L00 for what I t: all cash proforred -~ Would profer a place In Hanscome plac a avenue. Addroess G 40, Beo M FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. VERY AND WORK HORSES ash OF On 0nsy paymENts, At 4 Tt TY-DOLLAR TOP BUC ital block. TINQUIRE A S Coie, Contin, >_FOR SALE, A FAMILY HORSE. 1505 Farnam st. > FOR & used, ohe Piron sacr for $35.00. 11 TATTLE M3 FOUR WAGONS it price; ‘0., corner M. l) TFOR SALE, HONSE A Y, g0 IN quire 216 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, BALE CHEAP, 0 ACIKES CHOICE LAND. B e B on owner, 119 N KE Goehring 5% A ToAsOn ToF ROLI\%. 11 Blufts, Manawa. & Sutton, Co RL FOR LIGHT 1HOUS| i. Hetzol, 2ith and Cuming Mzso URSE GIRL. 2116 M7 8 C WANT work. Apply L (-WANTED—A GOOD N Chicago. 1=WANTED, GIRL IN SMAL minn or German preferrod. FAMILY, BOHE- 8112 Woolworth nve. 593 Qitom saLE ANEW UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD Hummond typewrlter. For particulars and sample of work, address Rev. James M. Welch. Quimby, ln. Q FOR SALE _PUKE BROWN 1 G Ttoy C. Minor, 1914 North 25th avenue. M G708 AL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN REAL EBTA‘IB. Continued. ~MONEY TO LOAN ON IMF A Omaha property at Juwest rate ash_on hand. Fidellty Trust TRE, PIANOS HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES CALL AT THE OFFICE OF OMATA ' MORT LOAN' €O, 3 IMS BEFOR DEALING EILSEWHERE. Loans mado tn amounts from $10 to $10.00) at the Jowest rates on very short notice without pub Helty, and with the privilege of keeping your goods 10 30UT OWN possession. You cAn pay the monoy back In any Amounts yon wish and at any time, and oach payrent so made Wil Fedice the cost of the loan in proportion. There will bo 1o oxpense or oharko kept out of the amount wanted, but you will recelve the full amount of the loun. OMATIA MORTGAGE LOAN €O. u il Creighton Block. 15th 8K South of Postofco. The only tncorporated loah company 1n Omah. 5 Confijig JOR SALE, COTTAGE i« 27th and Leavenworth “.-rln Address G 4 Bee “ M 13¢ 84,000, vunxrmorm““k, LOWE AVE. D800, Bno Tot (n West¥i 0. good bullding 106G .gwe ave 1ot on paved stregty Hanscom place, % Tront CottngbIHanscom Liate, room houss amdRarner 10t 0 ull Iot near L Saplh Omaa £1.200, modern b $00). mod FL000. plao Al good val C. . arrison, 913 N. ¥)RAto. 5588 LOST. OST: BRINDLE ANCAWHITE BULL TERRIOR, apars clippod, lenther chilar with name. Retuen t0J. C. Sehrolvor, 1238 S0, 30th avenne. MOss 0 at, scar on b Los 4 tag with owner's name and a i tag 163, Return to W. C. Bodwan, 1231 25th st and recolve reward. TAKEN uP. JOMS. COR BROW X MONEY 70 LOA FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE (0, on househiold goods, planos. organs. horses wagons, otc, at the lowest possible rates, at publicity, Femoval of Property of chanke at any t, th benofits of the partial pay- i no dolays; no publicity ; lowest rates: business eontidential FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT 1.4 Withnell Bik., 15th and Hars N WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KISD OF sk A curity; strictly contidential. A € Harrls, room 1, Continental block. X PRITCHARD, 51 DOU XpeuE Lo Payiments, Duf lowest rato , rooms 8 nod sccurity, W5 N. MONEY 18 CHEAP. #0 0P 10 $10.00) loaned on any chattol security by W. C. Wood, agent for Nebraska Loan company, 131 Dougla street, up staire. 65 —#20,000 TO LOAN ON OHATTEL SECURITY busthioss contdenti. Koom @3 Karbuch blogk. ko Sie BUSINESS CHANCES. ~MEAT MARKET FOR SALK CHEAP: BEST Jocation in clty: doing cash businoss of 50 a day. Poor henlth causo of selling. Addross G 15, Be office, Council Blufls. Mi7al) Y FOR SALE 2500 BUSHEL STEAM GR elovator., first-class o ovory rospect and k00d puyiug Tocated in In the sta Wood itiv FOR SALE, MEAT MARKET I3 000 population; only one other murke holee location, next to postoi Apply at once to James Groen, tal to manu, ty of any handling and prou buriness ontery Westorn Business Minncapolis, M M SGHT THOUSAND PRIME Towa town, four thousand inhal puper. Muke full offors. Y MACHIN TIRE outfit of tho Dixon Milling company consisting Of thirty-two sets of rolls and vthor machinery i proportion, will he sold regardiess of tho original cost and In quantities to sult buyers. Mill building 10 be converted nt Into wn clectric power sta: tion. For further Information write to Dixon 0., Dixon, 11 1 s and team, outside £1.60) cash. bal calth compels the. sale. 1505 Dodge st. N -TOwNS YOU WAN Address G4l Miss 9* “IF YOU ARE SEEKING A BUSINESS OPPOR- tunity in any line of business write for our bul- fetin, Inclosing stamp, Westeru Business Agency, Mintieapolis, Minn. TAKE NOTIC! yard fn your vicnity. CHANGE, DENTAL PR tice of §2,000 In Lincoln. Neb. Bros., Omalis, Neb. Y $200 WILL; BUY A BUTTER AND s with many customers if tuken at o 64 6+ FOR EXCHANGE. (. FORSALE, FIFTY THOUSAND YARDS OF edar paving blocks. Culligan Codar Co., Wost Superior, Wis Sit-nge ~ MISCELLANEOUS, LADY CANVASSE clty or tow 5 Webster stroet CWANTED, Two ) WOMEN WO ANE WILL Jing 1o work. N others 105 X g i UBSE GIL CAP ABLE OF Call at once at 1511 5. 20th. MGST 9* ERMAN GIRL TO 217 Capital avenue. T WANT! taking care Of baby. - WANTED; A YOUN( Jasaist In gonoral housowork GENKRAL HOU! M684 9 FOR 4618 Farnnn o I Jworks twana tamily FOR RENT-HOUSES. —FIRNT CLASS RESIDENCE FLATS, § OR 4 Ttoom o, 815 5. 5. © § T)jho IENT, TWO HOUSKS. 113 AND 115 & Ith stroot. Very handy to business. Modern conveniences. D. . Mount. 218 8. i1th st 35 T; Ol RENT, ¢ R0OM G AST SIDE ity n' Cass and Calltornin: siso s i and #-r00m cottago on Cass betwoen 23th and 2ith . 1. 0. Clarke, 219 Board of Trade. Phone 195 Mk monts, £25. Fldelity '1_) FOIREND, COTTAGE OF FIVE ROONS ¢ motor line. inguire 8. W. Cor. 9th and Dongia Wi PRALLY LOCAT SED RO YoM Nty 10-ROON HOUSE, 0§ furnuce and all mo 0th stroot. R RENT, YOU MUST APPLY AT ONCE YOU WoRldsecure the lust but finest of t beautiful Lafayette Place homos, Lafayette ave (Nelson st). Onen ¥idefity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam J) SHOOM HOUSE, husiness, good ropi Roow 4, ¥V Lifo bullding. ]) STORES. FLATS, DWI ke wl) parts of city. I nuunx Lk FOR TUENT. 1th avenue, DRI Apply CU8. Elgutter, kenny & Co., Contl Eii] M COTTA 1, 053 8, kson and MUDERN ( s required o Hownrd = NICE G MOOM HOUSE, 211 AND 260, Bogws & HIl1, 1403 Farnam st Wrikht & MUY 8 DO LALGE DININ Inquire 201 Soutn . FIS ¥, ote, TLOOM, th st! MODENN BRICK DW I 2k 8T E"‘ ROOMS KOIE 1O and wite; ront taken 1 board. V7t oL i REFERENCRS 100 w22 TWITH ALL 912 DOVRlAs aLre et [ KOOMS 2108 Mb8 16% -~ LAKGE, NICE FUININHED ROOM FOW Yoriwo gentlemen. KEnquire 538 8. 151h at. pun HOOME MOGern conyenlences. CFOR RENT FURNISUED Louklas atrovt P L R 500 WANTED KOt § VEARS AT 6 PER cent on substantially fmproved brick business property worth §0.000. ‘The (ncome from the prop- erty will puy the Interest nearly three times over as it now ts. and yet the rents will stand a_healthy Increasc. Addross G 5 Bee. Mi5-10° R LADIES CALL AND LEARN Ing; learn perfoct in ono hour. price & to linud patnting. 119 North 16th streot; room; 472 5 R WANTED, GENTLEMAN ROOM MATE, 2130 Harney' 1+ CLAIRVOYANTS. V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, modium, fth 'year at 119 N 1ith 519 mAssAuE BATHS, ETC. “MASSAGE TREATMENT, KLECTRO-THER. hair treatment, municuro Post,310:4 8 1oth, Withuoll bl ¢ BLECTRICL M 0 120 OWE, MASSEUS 024 Pratt atreot LA RUE, MASSAGE .5 floor, fiat & PERSONAL. SoUTIL A. YES. ADDRESS A8 Jings. B, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. Vot b GETLENRECK, BANIO TEACHEL, with Howpe, or'N.W. 15th & Haraey. 912 BEFORE BUYING A PIANO EXAMINE THE w scalo Kimball piano. 3. Hospe, | UAL AT HAST) M JNFY TO LOAN. EEAL ESTATE. ISTATH LOA. W LOANS G G. WALLACE, 12 uluiwsuu(f Wi DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE MAKING low rates on lumroved an proved loans on Omaba property. No delay and all business transncted at this office. Fideiity Trust company, 1614 Farnam street ) W NONEY T LOAN AT LOWES city OF farm property. Geo, J Furnam. W K HARRISON LIFK, PR CEN BT 10 BORROW- rs 0n Ouiaha elty propurty. No oxtra charges of any kind. Wiy pay hizh rates? Money is cheap You can ket full beneilt of low rates from Globo Lown and Prust Co., 1th and Dodie. 51 W LOANS ON IMEROVED AND UNIMPROY ED CIty property $5.00 aid upwar No deluya. W. Furnam Smith & Co.,13th and 1§ ANA SAVINGS BANK MAKES LOAN | ontate ¢ market rates. Loan a0 1n auall oF fardo’ aums and for short or 1 ) coumission 1a ¢harkod und the loans BOUs01d T (o oast. Ut ean 91NGYS D0 T0und AL Hie bank on the eorner of 1ith und Douglas streets. i \ T 800,000TO LOAN ON BUSINESS PROPERTY, G per cont. Geo, J, Paul, 105 Farns m streot. E A Mosal2* W ) TWO YEAIL LOANS ON OMANA Jots or Net ue Ly other companies extended and ask farms. Old mortyngos now rried by A8 0N OF LWO yours WIthOut now p Write full particulurs. leed & Selby, $4 Board Trade blg " WUST CO,, BEK BLDG, il W CHEAR NONEY 1614 Farnam, CENTRALLOAN & SEE G w. P "CLEAN STOCK OF GENBRAL M'0 fitake real estate & money. Box o WUAT HAVE YOU T0 TRADE FOR LOT 2 iplock 2, Boggs & HIIl's tirst addition? Lot is on Dodge strect. one lot westof corner of 25th, and is 11 Boe. 053 HANGE FOR . 403, Brown blk MESS a1 Zibouniy B AT HAMPTON iNeb., und one at St. Paul, Neb.. Loth S)-barre moders machinery ; 0o inewmbrance; will take good farm lands; owner over 70 years old, going ouf business. J. J. Givson, 1st National Bunk butlding. 303 FOR EXCHANGE. A MODERN BUSIN ESS ck in the heart of the eity, pays over 10 per net, wants $4,00 cash, the balance any kind of v, or will éxchan must be done quick. Hoe. ZFOR SALE OR = EXCHANGE, itronting south on Cuming street in 'Carthage ad- ©ven rooms, pantry, closets; force pump, rn, cesspool, cemented ‘collar: woll bullt and ed In hard pine and oak. Price, §2,200, Apply 10 W. L. Selby, 34 Chamber Commerce. w5 FOR EXCHAN( BEAULIFUL MODE home on motor 11no for stock hardware or gen'l and or aity property. What avo you? 1. /. BRASKA FARMS T0 K ficity property. B.J. Kendall, “lands, lots or Meriden, Conn A 5'('(1\')\_(”*' s and cash. rankiort, Ind. EXCHANGE FOR 10WA store bullding and dwelling and 7 also printing press. paper and Address K W. Nobie, Linwood. Neb. M FOR B mercha W. Watking 7, ron U property, stock of grocor tixtures Addross B Mttty 510* FOR GOOD LAND ANY roskn, a water power mill prop ding n beautitul residence, outbullding s of land. P W. Henrieh, ML 10 KXOHA FPAKEN UP COW. OWNER CAN HAVE SAMIC Dy calling at 1430 8. 17th and paylog expenses. MB4L 13% BEST IN THE WORLD! Jos. P. Megeath, Dealer, 1607 Farnam Streot, OMAHA PROTOSED CHANGE OF GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 187, An or decinriug the necessity of changin cade of S0th street from Fow- leravenue to Am avenue nd appointing threo disinterostord apprafsers 1o assess and doterniine tho dAmAZes 1o Proporly owners, which may” he chused by such chanzo of erade, and ordorine the oity ke a profile showing such change e it orduined by the eity counoll of the oity of Omnha: Seetion 1. That it 1s proper and necessary, and it Is heroby dectarod proper and nocos. sury to change the grado of 35th street from Fowler nvenue to Ames avenue, so that said rade elovations will be s follows, the crade butween the polnts cited belns uniform steulght lines. enzineer to Flovatlon Elevation of West of East Curb Curb South curb of Fowler uve- nue, us estabilshed .. .0 208.0 point 150 feet south of OWier avenuo. ...... 2100 rth curl of Ames aveniie.....naestallished Section 2. That the city engineer be, and liereby is, instructed to make n profiic show- ing such proposod onange of grade fon’t. That the mayor. with counctl wppofnt three dystn- aopraise, nssess and do- £e L0 Property owners which o cunsed by such change of grade. thk- into consiaeration in making such ap- wraisement, the spacial benefits, if L property, by reason of such change of de, 10.0 the ap- at this ord e from y 20Uh, 1% jance take effect Passed, J JOHN GROVES, « ‘lVl lerk. E.P. DAVI ; Prasiiont Oit; y('nu Aproved, July 28th, © ' BEM!S, yor ORDINANGE NO. 8190, An or 1w oraeriug the grading of Sth Atreot from Pine stfset to Frances street, and directing the boa'rd! of public works to Ak the npcessnry Stons to cause said work o Be it ordained by the of Omahia: tion 1 8ty council ot the city Whereas, perinunent grades have and appraisers huve law. to appraise the 1 by thé krading of Sth streot 10 street o Franees stroot. o have Inodamages to tho ctuy council, which formaily adoptod S0 same; aud. wiereas, rOpertY owaers, reprd 1] more than s-1i{ths of the praperty ahtting on said srtions of the street, alove specitiod, have betitioned the city oouhitl to hive said streoc 2raded to the prosens estabiishod grade. with- out charge o the city.sud tat the eost bo made paynble in wen gl inst: nonts, therefore. 8ih stroat from I'ine sizeet to Fran- cos street, be and hureby is ordered grided to the present established grade. Section 2. That tho board of pubiic works be and hereby 18 direc lu tike the nec nry Stops to cuuse safd ri ta be'dds Seation & This ordinanes shail take efect and be in force from and afuer 1ts passuge. Passed, July 26th, 1592, OHN GROVES, City Clerk. E P. DAVIS ident Uity Council. P Approved July 28th, 1 b £ "aro. P Ml-‘,,\l\’ RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO HURLL Dopot 10th an i M Chicago Vestibalo . hicago Express. .. hicago lixpross. Lenves Arrivs Oy 445 p m|. 50) 8 m 050 & m| . Denver Expes \.Hastings Local... ORDINANCE NO. 8177, An ordinance ordering the improving of St Mary's avenne fron -0th street Lo %th street in stroet Improvement d.strict No. 450, sald MMProving 1o consist of pavin ¢ with asphal- tum, and directing the board of publie Works 10 tako the necessury stovs to cause such work 1o be done. the mayor and eity council of th clty of Omaha have orlered the improving of St Mary's nvenue from 2th street 1o ith streot, fi street tprovement disteict No. 0, by pavine the same and ailowed thirty (ays 0 property owners (n which to desiznate and deternine the materal desived to bo used for suel piein -, wnd Whercus, Uha satd thirty duys nave expired and Uig proporty owners ownin « the majority of the frontige ‘n_said fmprovement district linve getitioned for the b i satd dlstrict with Trinidad sheot nsphal and Whereas, fn ud1ition to such destgnation of matering by said ownors, t council of suid e the materhil so s used fOF such paying Be {torduined by tho city councll of the city of Omih vion 1. That that b nue from 20th strovt to Zith stroot, n street improvemont district No. 45, be and the same 18 hereby ordered fmproved., said Tmprovement 0 consist of paving with Trinidad shvot aspunitum, according 10 the specifiestions on file in the offico of the board of public works. Seetlon? That the Board of Public Works {8 horeby orderad to cause satd work to be dono and to enter into contract for the saie with the lowest responsibie bidder under the speclfieations on fiie in the office of said board. tion & Thut ot Tallway IPAY, OF ANy other perso: v, Cor- ration or association owning any street rallwiy u o along that part of St Mary's avenua from 2ith streot to 2ith stroot, be wnd ase requirod (0 pave at its or thoir own il b spaco vetween the different rail between dhe different tracks, by suel pe compiny, Corporation or nssoeiaton,own: said part of St. Mary's avenue and also n space of twelve (12 Tnclios ontside of the outside raflsof the outside track such paving betwesn 1rals and botwoon suid tracks and for the s twolve inches outsido of the outside rails of said tracks. tobe done at the same e aud of the same matorial und character as the puving of such strect horein ordered paved. unless other muterinl I spocialy orderéd by the bourd of public works, and in the event of the refusal of sald company. per- son, corporation or associution 1o pive as heroin required, the bourd of publio works is ired to have such paving done and report and oxpenso thereof to be levied and 15t the property of sald company, tion or association. tion 4, That the city clerk be and horo- by 18 dirested to make und deliver o copy of this ordinance to tho Omaha Street Rl way conipany or any other person, company, cor- poration or association owning any streot rallway upon, alows or wcross any cf said parts of streets within sald fmprovement dis- trict, and report his action in that hehalf to the city council as early s practicablo. Sectiond Thut this ordinance tuke effect and be in force from and after it Passod July 20th, 1892 JOIN GROVE F. P DAVIS, Brasidunt Cléy Counetl Approved July 22nd. 1802, GEO. 10 U hon aterial to be of St Mary's aves n, corp: ussage. P, BEMIS Mayor, RESO l“l‘l!\h\ NENT SIDEWALK LUTION. Couneil Chamber, Omaha. Neb., Tuly 26, 1502 Be it resolved by the city council of the' city of Omaha, the Mayor concurring: That perminent sidewalks be constructed in the city of Omaha us desiznated below, within five duys after the publication of tnis'resolu- tion, oF the porsonal service thereof, ns by or- dinunce s authorized and required; such sidewalks to bo luld to the permanent grade as established on on the paved strects speci- fied hereinand to be constructed of stone or artifielul stone. accordinz to specificiitions on file in the office of the board of public works, and underits supervision, to-wit North side Cuming street, Its 5,7 8 blk 20244 city. § feet wide, sreh side of Cuming street, itsd, 6, 8 blk 20135 eity, 10 feot wide. North side of Cuming clty, 10 feet wiae. North side of Cuming street, ¢4 186 and 7. 8 DIk 20535 city, 12 feet wid North sldo of Cuming street, 1ts 7 and 8 blk 1t 1 blk street, 1t 5, vlk 205 1% 4 clty, I8 foet wide. South side of Cuming street, city. 12 feet wido. South side of Cuming street, 1ts 1,3, 4 blk 2104 elty, 12 feet wide. South sTdo of Cuming street, 1t 2, 4, blk 211%, eity, 112 foet wide. i I side of Cuming street, Its 1, 4 blk 213% . 10 feet wide. South side of Cuming stroot, 15 city, 10 feot wide. North side of Uapitol avenue, Its 5,6, 7 8 blk 73 eity, 20 feot wide. South shie of Capitol avenue, 1ts 2, 3, 4 blk 0 city. 20 feet wide. Eust side of 12th street, 1t 5 blk fect wide, West side of 11th street, Its 1,8 bk 72 city, 18 feet wide. West sido of 1ath street, 1t 1blk T city, 18 ot wide, East side of 13th street, It 4, blic 7 city. 13 feet wide. And, be It furthe That the board of public works be, and Is heroby authorized, and dirocted to ciuse copy of this resolufion o be published in the officlal paper of the city for one week. or be served on the owners of said lots, und thut unless such owners shall within five days uft the publ eation or service of such copy coli- struct such sidewallc as herein required. U the board ¢f public Works cause the saime to be doune, the cost of coustructing said sid \ alks respectively to be assessed against the estite, lot or part of lot in front of and llhnll“l zsuch sidewalks, Passed, July 20th, 1502, 20845 Its 2,3, 4 blk 72 city, 16 resolved: . DAVIS. Presidont of the Council. JOHN GROVES, City Clerk. GEO. P. BEMIS, ‘Mayor NOTICE T'C CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estute described In the above resolu- tion You and ench of you are liereny notified to construct permunent sidewalks as required by resolution of the city council and mayor of the city of Omaha, of which the above Is a covy. A P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Public Works. Omaha, Neb., August sth, 1892, asdit Attest: Approved: ICAGO, It. 1, & PACIFIC. |Union Depot 10th and Mare) Donver Limitod. i Kast “Kans NION PACLFIC. 10th and Marcy 8 trice ©xp © Expros llluu\)u ks & Stemsvg 13x(ox Sun)|123) p m Pacllic Bxorets. {1090 & m ~.benver Kast Mall 703 p m| L 1180 & m|. 020 CN Tenves | SIOUX CITY & FACI Dapot. 10(h ani Marey 8t —CITY PROPER Uund some cusl Address “BRINGING IN GOOD RENT Torw stock 0L burdward or dry . Boe, M ) FOIL A STOCK OF MET Address G 52, Bee. Mini-]20 SR il Z,-WiLL EXCHANGE CITY PROFERY “On Lipay part cash for hotol, borrding houss or diniog hnll business. Addross G 47, Bee. MuTs 0% —GOOD FARM LA ndis FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. AT A B, RGAIN, LOT 16, BLOCK down, balanee monthly if dest Omalin Beo. IRABLE FARMS FOIL SALE CHEAP -WKLL A farms in Douglu; 4 ders and Krontier counties. Farm lands 1o son, Hiteheoes, Harlan, Furnas and Meerlek coun tles: terms easy. Write or call ou W. B. Millard Omiha Mo 15 Fuu'ul.w ~KUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROD. orty b South Omuba, will bo sold at & sacritice. Address G 8, Beo otice. Sloux City Passongo .8t Paul Expross .. BIOUX & PACIFIC, Depot, 15th and Web ul Limitod. Arrivos Omaly Wg a i Lonves Omaha ¥, n‘ Doy isth and Wobstor § S0 m| Deadwood BXDIoSs. ... | 400 & m| (KX Hat) Wyo. Xap, (Kx. Mon.) | 510 p m|.....Norfolk (i&f, Sunday.) 545 p Paut ¥ ross. Np m 10253 m Arrives " Omanha Leaves | Omaha| | 16 p Dopo Sioux Uity AIDiAmodatio Sloux Olty Kxprams diix. Sund'y) § il (Lod d, T i e (ks 0 am (-m D NEBRASKA FARM At £3.00 por ncre. This 18 u snap as & speculniio; 5. K. 1 28 N, ¥. Life rm( SALE. LOT 2. BLOOK 2, BOG( first addition. Kntirely cloar. Boe ofice. F.m SALE- HOUSE AND LOT ON CORN worth and elghtl streot, near end of (ot to ifleyard. 52 Leavenworth. MIsi s B AND LOT PARK AVENUE FOR o (OF Gari land. Opposite Hanseom I 0 tho eity. wight iouso with 81l modern mproyements, — Anquire 1529 Var M3 als THAT BEAUTTRUL, w co LR Bouthonst uuble Ofter retusod SOLD AT ONCK, Lot 6214 X140 (eot with corner 196h und Luke. J. M. Johuson, 8 218 10 OR BALE-GKAIN ELEVATOIS, IMPROYED land, l(\nwn wnd clty property. J. C. Morrissey, OUSK, EAST OF 18T Congrewational ‘ehirch, to be rewoved. Tukey, New York Life -MONEY TO LOAN ON 1MPROVED C P | LANGE FAVT FHONT ROOM: ALSO OTHER Kirooms. 34 N 1oth Maid b E—wunuuuu WOONS. 311 80, WTH 8T ;- S Ml b MUOMS FOR RENT. FURNISIED 0K UN Eafiie ohm hoat, B0l Boulh btk o Y properey, low rata. 4. C. ¥ros, Douglas blk W -ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 00. L i for choloe adeurity on Nebrask Of luwa farus oF Omaha elty propory. “ 1 GAGE Touns. 10w Tates. Alud Moore 1) eabias: ANTED. PLACE NEAK PARK. Wanted, farw. Union Co., 1a. Wanted, fari, Valley Co.. Neb. Wantod, §.500 cottake at & bargain, Wanted. ploce business property. Wanted, suburban storeroom, chea st §2) cottago for wood tenunt. anted. purelinses 0r § por cent MOrtgege. “ Wanted, 7 cont cholos toun, o « Wanted, 80 house for guod tonant. C. ¥, Harrson, vi2 N. ¥, Life.o o h 70 & NOWRHW Unlon Depot, taupell Bluffs. - Lnlmxu'i%" 111 Vestibul s Hyer . 4 onyor ( V Transtor 530 p w b & @ 140 p i 745 i m 45 p m (k8 OMAHA LOUIS. | Arrivos P, depot, 10H ki Maroy 8ts. [Omaha its Caktion Bail.... 1 FACIFIC Omaha i 0508 n.|: 90 p i Twaves Arrivar Omahy 0w Arrivey Transtor m 020 & w|. A pm Areom |Transt s 60w 9% a8 m llIALIA &8, LoUTs. 0t Counoll Bl SIOUX CITY § FACIV Union Depok. Cuncll Hlutts. | Bloux un# Accuwmodation St Paul xprase. .. Transfor 100 p W gy ORDINANCE NO. 3180, Anordinancechanging the curblines of Plerce treet. frou ¥nd sureet 0 dth street, and speiding 50 much of ull ording con= fHict hurowith, Be [t ordulned by the eity councli of the ity of Omidii, Section 1 street fron Sitne are b H fect o1 That the f Plerc and the width of said fon 2. That 5o niuch of ail prdinanc conflict with the provisions of Ui e, and the © e Lierehy e, y Section i, That this o shnll take effect and be in force froni unid after its pass- ey Pussed July 20, 1802 il ] JOIN GROV. Ly C K P DAVIS, 3 Presidiut Gty Qounctl, Approved 28Lh, 1N 6 " BEMLS, - Gl Muavor. s in Dog Poundkeeper's Not Tho followinz dogs buve been Impounded: One white puodie. Two Segteh terriers, One bufldoz. Six black and tan, One hinek spantel. EifLy eurs, It not redéemod within four days thoy will bo drowned. JOHN SPOEVL, iog Poundkospé IMPIETIES, Henry Ward Beecher once went in search of a brief rest to a small fisuing village, where bis appearauce was apparently un- kuown, suys tho Boston Globe. Whon Sun- day came around he went 1o the morning service at the Congregutional church and was not @ little astonished to Lear the preacher for the day, a very young man, rat- tle off one of his (Botcher's) best sermons us an original discourse. At the conclusion of the service Lhoe great preacher waited for a chat with the young man, *‘Might I usk you how-long it took you to compose the s inon you preached to us this morniugt? | quired its real wuthor. “Oh, about six or seven bours’ was the rejoinder. *‘You wust bo & very smart young man,” said Beecher, “for it took e just five days to write that self-same sermon.” After a care- ful, but unblushing, scrutiny of the great puu)ll orator Lhe youth remarked: ‘I guess yowre Ward BeeChier, then!’ A grave nod was the only respouse. Then the juvenile apostle put vuv his band, and, grasping that rlun celevratod listener, exclaimed : *'Look here, Mr. Beecher, you just go on writing sermons like that, As long as you do I shall uever be ashamed to preach thom, An opeo-sir preachor, addressing & meet- ing of youug men on the subject of “The Prodigal Son,” beeame enthusiastic in show- iog the depth and persisience of nal love and tinally shouted: “Brethren, I be- tieve that tbe father kept that fatted calf for years, awaiung the return of his son ! - s In France 8,079 patents wore granted for electrical improvements during the past yoar. RURAL REMINDERS FOR AUGUST. By DD August ushers in a sonson between grain gathering and the time for secur- ing late crops and fall seeding, in which the farmer has an opportunity to and should take a much needed rest after the arduous labors of midsummer. While most ruralists have abundant timo for reading, study, attending moet- ings and visiting in wintor, very fow contrive to got away from severo and monotonous farm iabor, for even a brief voriod of diversion, from the opening of spring until the fall crops are harvested. The result is that the havd and con- tinuous field work to which they ure subjected, especially during the extreme hot weather of summer, exhausts their svstems and ofted causes tasting injury to health and constitu- tion. Such a course is wrong, for all work and no play or recreation not only wmukes the farmer dull, but froquently proves permanently detrimental to his health and consequent prosperity in the future, Therefore, ufter long months of almost constant toil. the wearied hus- bandman should take advantage of the comparatively leisure month of August to secure a good vacation. It is a good time for the farmer and his wife to visit friends at a distance, go to the seashore or mountains, or make other excursions, And a little later he should attend tho county or state fair with as many of his fumily as convenient, and cortainly if he fails to obtain any respite from his labors this month. the fair season ought to be made one of pleasant recreation and instruction. Propare for the Fairs, The agricultural fairs are soon to be held, most of them occurring in Sep- tember, and now is the time for all pro- gressive farmers, horticulturists and stockmen to make active preparations to become exhibitors, as well as specta- tors, at one or more of them. Be sure and contribute something to your local or county fair and then give your atten- tion to as many others as may be ex- pedient. Propare in advance for show- ing whatever you propose to present in the best possible condition, and if you intend to exhibit at a state or other large fair, remember that the entry books of many prominent societies close early; therefore do not neglect to obtain copies of rules and regulations and make your entries in due season in order that there may be no failure for lack of rengdine: Where entry books are closed some days or weeks in advance of the opening of the exhibition (as is the caso with most large fairs) competitors should be prompt if they would ba as- sured of favorable opportunity to win premiums and add to their reputations. The only proper course to be pursued by all those intending to show anything at one or more fairs the coming autumn, is to put all animals and articles in good condition to exhibit and then see that they are entered at the proper time. The Corn O Indian corn, the most important staple yeu unsecured, was planted so late in many sections on account of the back- ward spring, thut it is still smail enough in somo localities to be cultivated and fertilized to advantage. In all such cases the surface soil should be stirred and the weeds killed by running the cul- tivator between the rows. This will hasten the maturity of the crop, and in some cases save it from frost. But where the grain does not ripen in season the easiest way to save the erop will be to put it into the silo, and it is probable that much late corn will be utilized in this way vhe coming fall. By building acheap silo in_advance many a corn- grower would be prepared for silaging his crop, and thus prevent material los Those who believe in silage would do well to heed this suggestion. Farmers who feel assured that their corn is too late to escape the frost, will of course provide for such a contingency, this ing one of the cases in which it is es. sential to take time by the forelock. Oats, Buckwhe Oats should be cut before they are fully ripe; they will shell out less and the straw will be more valuable. There are many farmers who now fead oats in the sheaf, believing that it is better for some kinds of stock, while it renders the labor and expense of threshing un- necessury. Buchwheat has been called the lazy farmer’s crop, but it is known to be ex- cellent for cleaning land from weedsand grass; therefore on suitable ground can be grown to advantage, and its product will be appreciated in the family during the winter. July is the usual time for sowing buckwheat, but if put in early in August the crop will probably escape the frost, and if it does not, will yet be valuable for plowing under. Rye if sown now on fairly good land will be the means of securing fresh gruss for pusturage or soiling in both fail and spring, The seed can be sown from July to November right in the corn field, or on stubble where 'grass is sown, and yields anywhere from eigh- teen to forty bushels per acre. In sec- tions where fine horses are numerous rye straw properly threshed can be readily and profitably sold. arnips and Turnip sowing should be completed, as u rule, by the middle of August, although there are some varieties that may be put in at any time during the month. It is now a little late to sow the Rutabaga or Swede turnip, which contains move nutriment than other varieties, except on rich and well prepared soil in favorable localities, Steap leaf turnips do best when plxum-d in dvills, suy twenty inehes apirt, and if the soil is poor 150 pounds or more to the acre of superphosphate or bone meal should be used pear the seed. Late sown turnips require o richer soil than those put in early. It is better to sow turnips after a rain than just before it. Those sown just before a rain do not need to be covered; but if sown just after it is a good plun 1 drag a bush over the patch, Potatoes ought to be dug when ripe— as soon us the vines stop growing—and properly secured or marketed, Do not allow them to be exposed to the sun longer then it is necessary to dry them sufficiently for storing, Those who have many potatoes to harvest should note this point, asa slight ex- posure even to a diffused light will cause some’varieties to become green and un- fit for food. The potato crop is becom- g more important every year, and all that is now wanted to make it more generally grown isa good potato har- vester that will save the grower the grout musculur strain In digging to which he is now subjected. Care of Live Stock. Live stock in pastures have a sweltor- ing time of it in August unless they are made comfortable. In the absence of shudo it will pay to erect lmupmm-y shelter. Cows in full flow if they overheated—in fact sunstruck—will nll off, and oftan be nearly useless for the rest of the semson. It is very difficult to restore such cows,but careful nursing will be of assistance. Prevention here is better thun any amount of ure. Build a shade by setting up forked stakes, placi ‘nf poles across them and laying on @ brush roof. Notvonly should animals at pasture have shade, but they should Moore. p and t and Rye, Potutoes. be supplied with water. A well is bet- or than nothing; but if a stream, how- ever small, can be male to afford & con- stant supply by all means make use of it. Often a spring, at no greatdistance, may be thus ulilized ut a cost of little labor and less money. As the pustures fuil give cows plenty of fodder corn, cut short and sprinkled with two to four quarts of corn meal for ench cow. daily. "Uhis will help carry them through the trying sonson. Work horses turned out 1o pasture at night should also be given their usual grain feod. oy should receive oxtra cht now. Give thom a long rost at noon, and don’t negleot froquent wator- fag and proper grooming, Woun the lambs and give them daily o handful of mixed bran and oil cake. Smaaritho noses of tho shoep with tar to keepoft thogadlly. Now is the time to pon ap store pigs for fattening. for n pound 'of corn in August or Septomboer will maka as much pork as two poundsin cold woather. Keepthe poultry houses cloan taking precautions against all vormin. Orehard and The orchard and fruit garden are profitable adjuncts to many farms, and should not bo neglected at this season. Those who attend to or superintend tho picking and marketing know the impor- tance of care in assorting, neatness in packing and promptness in gotuing thoir fruit to market in order to secure the best prices. People who neglect theso essentinls rarely obtain top prices, and hence do not find the bus ness profitablo. Near o market early apples and pears are more profit- able than winter varioties, but they should be handled with care, put in small puckages or cratos, and be hon- estly packed with good fruit at the top. and all the way through. Fight inseets on fruit troes and vines a8 long us they appoar. or mildew on gravovines apply sulphur freely with a vollows; and hunt for and pick off enter- pillars. Fruit troes may be budded this month and us long in Soptomber as the Lark on the stock will slip freely and suitable buds can be obtained. Keep strawberry beds (and in fact the whole fruit garder) cloar of weods, make new plantutions on dark, cool duys, and par- ticularly Before and aftor showers, The old canes of raspberries and blackbor- ries should be cut away as soon as the fruit is gathered. Other Timely Mattork, Dispose of inferior animals, or such as cannot be kept profitably, during late summer or early autumn. any farmer makes a mistuke by wintering animals that it would be greuntly to his advantage to sell at once, or fatten and send to the butcher. Cows that are getting a little old, or are not good milkers, steors that are not promising and sheep that are not so good as the others of the flock, will net more now than at any future time. The fall pas- ture has put them in good condition and the pusture will not fail, causing the animals to lose a little, unless they have extra feed, beyond what their value will warrant. It will not pay to winter such stock. Better sell them at once, heforo flies get worse and pastures become scant, and invest the proceeds in first class animals, Keeping bee colonies strong is an important matter with all those who would gucceed in apiculture And 1n order to become strong they must not be discournged by being kept in too small quarters, and should not have too small an amount of honey left to them, so that they will imbibe a feeling of future starvation, kill off the drones and stop making brood comb; or if early in tho season and crowded, that vhey will be constantly thinking of swarming. Look to tho health and comfort. of the bees rather than after honey. Give them plenty of room; let them accumu- late instend of dlvldu, and become strong for defence against robbers, and able in clustering to produce warmth enough for ail purposes. Worn out grass fields, or those in- fested with worms, should be turned over this month, and either reseeded or left for the seed to decay, to be in good condition for planting next spring. If resoeded, they should have a dressing of fine manure or of good fertilizor well harrowed in, that the grass seed may get a good start. If intended for culti- vation next year it will be but little tra labor to sow upon it now either at the rate of oné bushel per acre, or barley and oats mixed, from two to three bushels per acre, which will prove valuable late in the fall to cut and feed green to the cattle after the pastures are exhamsted or the grass destroyed by the frost. e ELECTRICAL NOTES. An engineer has recently dovised o new electrical machine by which weeas and ob- noxious grasses can be destroyed. A telegraph cabie between California and the Hawalian Islands is one of the probabili- ties of the near future. 'I'he government survey, just finished, shows that such a scheme 15 very practical, sna thet a cabla line could, with comparative oass, be laid the necessary 0,000 wmiles, During the receut jubileee at Buda-Pesth commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversury of the crowning of King Fraunz Josef I. some very fine eleciric illuminations were made, amoung which was a bavk of incandescent lamps representing the monarch’s initials arranged on a scaffold 100 feet wide and 65 feou high, which was in tura mounted on top of a high builaing. The design was visible for two aud one-half miles, A modern invention, intended to do away with the necessity of ironing hats, consists of a high-speed electric motor and attach- ment, which revolves a hat at tho rate of 2,000 turns & minutes and admits of o high polish being given it from the heat of friction developed, by holding o strip of silk agginst the surface, The Electrical Subway Commission of New Jersey has adopted resolutions requesting all companies desiring to erect wires over tho strects of citios in that state to make appli- cation to them for permission. They have also decided to have ali telephone, telogruph and cable wires in Jersey City' and Nowark placed underground, and are to give & public hearing ot the subject in Treuton ou Sep- tembor 6, ‘I'he tendency to use the electric light.for advertising purposes has been steadily grow- ing. and no more striklug example of its effectiveness has beon seen than tho huge “Corbin’ sign, 65x00 feot, which at Twenty- third street and Broadway, New . York, vaunts the attractions of the Loog Island soaboard for residential purposes 1o lettors outlinod by lamps of many colors. T'oo lutest idea in this direction in Kungland is an electriv cart, which during the day carriéy tlaming placards through the streets, while at night its advertisements take tue form ol colored lamps, Tabulawed returns compiled by Kl lu.mol:y show the amazing growth and Hnancjal re- Lurns of the two leading eloctrical gom pani of the country, In IS8 the business of the Edison compiny amounted to 5 Ml In 1801 it reached Lho grand aggrogate of BI0;< 538,481, 44, o ‘I'homson-Houston company, shows receipts of SI28.057.07 1n 1553 dnd $10,304,580.17 fn 1561 The profita of the business is indicated by the statement that tbe latter company in 1501 paid 7 per cent on $4,000,000 of preforred stock and 16 per cent on w 000,000 of commnion stock, water and all. KEven with these enormous profits, the company anuually inoreased its surplus fund, which smounted to $7,546, 947.96 on thé lot of last Fel uary. ‘The Edison company was capitalized jat §250,000 L iLs organization. Its capital now swounts 10 §10,000,000. For the past Lwo years it paid 8 per e¢nt annually, This company controls 473 central statious, has sold over 10,000,000 incandescent lanps sad on)| loys 1o four fao. tories 4,576 men, The Thomson-Houston employs at its malo factory lu Lyna, Mass,, 8 4 2] mau wilh a weekly payroll -H;‘u i The compi coutrols -uuunl, -u;aplyln' 100,208 wro lawps eod 800 500 inoandescen § Imps.