Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1892, Page 8

BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS | Discuesicns as to the Proper Length of the Next E£chool Year, MR. GIBSON READS A [ITTLE SPRING POEM Offer to Do Work parisons of Pricos— Contractor Smend's Cnuses Some O Contractor Mayo's Time Extended for Finlshing the Central School. The mtroduction of resolutions formed the opening chapter in the business of the Board of Education last night, as the previous meeting hsd been discontinued at that point in the rezular proceedings. On resolution of Mr. Iligutter the board apelded to purchase 50 copies of De Garmos’ language books. On resolution of Mr. Smyth the board voted to insiruct the superintendent to transfer the pupils who attond the St. Bar- nabas school to the Ciis school and to trans- fer the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Central school to the St. Barnabas school, providing also that those pupils who live near to the Farnam school may go theve Instend, 1t they so desire, until the new Cen- tral school Il completed., Mr. W. N, Bavcock, from the committee on rules, ln \\Inch Mr. Martin’s resolution looking to the shortening of the school vear had beon referred, reported iu favor of " the resvlution, ' The ‘matter was discussed at somo length, The resolution provided that the full term should begin on the second Monday in September and end on the 24th of December; the winter term should begin on Jununry 2 and end on the last Friday in The spring term shonid begin on the y feilowine the fivst Friday in April nd end on the second KFriday in June, or such dute as to make tie length of the school yeur thirty-cight weeks in the piace of forty weeks, providing also that such change should not cause any reduction in saluries of the teuchers, Dr. Giobs was opposed to the shortening seheme Mr. Gibson was in favor of the resoiution 1f it could be made to include a decreaso in the salarics of the teuchers correspondini with the shortencd school year. He thought the tcacners should not be paid for time not given to teaching, One object of the change was to have the school work all over before the heat:d term began inJune, The change as provided by the resolution would do away with the spring vucation. » hson Grows Poctle, Mr. Gibson seized upon this opportunity to read n £ pring poem to the board. Ho held that the children loved to get cut ““when the green gOt black in the trecses und tho butterflies bathed 1n the breezes.” It would be cruel to deny the hittlo ones this week of frolic and fun when all nature seemed gind and Mr. Points offered u substitute to make the school vear thirty-nine weeks icstead of thirty-eight, ending on tho third Friday in June, one week later than provided in the Martin resolution. The vote on Mr. Point’s substitute stood s1x for and fivo against. The chuir decided that it was adopted. Mr. Morrison held that this meant a chango in the rules, aud it required a majority vote of the board. He was called down by several of the board, who declared that of order. Mr. Givson took the floor and denounced the actiou of the board as being illegal, be- cause a change in the rules had been made by only six members, ~Qut of order!” “Outof order!” was the cry that greeted s remarks and he finally give up tho fight. Mr. Martin then moved that the shorten- ing of tha school year should not reauce the salary of the toachers. Mr. Wehrer amended the motion gave the janitord full ten montns' thirty-nine week’s work. Mr. Elgutter offerad a substitute to cut the teachers' salary one week. His substituto wus defeated and Mr, Martin's motion as amended by Webrer was adopted. dx Made on Work, members he was out 50 as to puy for Bids w then opened for the erection of the new Windsor Place and the Suratogs buildings. 1ids for bricic work, carpentor work and heating and ventilating apparatus in great number were openca. lie secretary was authorized to tabulate the bids and they awere lmd over for further action until this evening, when they will bo taken up again by the board, A peculiar feaiure about the bids for heat ing and ventilation was the bid of Isuac Smead & Co. 10 put in their system in these eight-roomn buildings ar $1,670 each, The board puid the Smead compiny about 5,000 for pulting their system of heating and ventladon into the Keflom school asixteeu- room buildin Mr. Morrison remarked that Mr. Smead bad either swindled the board in the Kellom school contract or was becoming very reckless in offering to fivout an eigt- room building for §1 Mr. Martin then of jmportuc contiecered with the Central school. Mr. Mayo, 10 whom the contract for tho carpenter work hud been awarded, bad refused to sicn the contract because it called for the completion of the work by January 1, 1503, He smd it would be impossible for ham to complete the work sented a matter in tLat time. The aificulty lay, he said, in Rgetting certain large timbe ded’ at an early stage iu the work, "2x16 und 25 feet long. - There were no such Umbers kept in stock, ho saig, and they would havo to b procured by special ordor, which would require several” months time.' The boara finally decided to extend the time to March 1, Bids for the crection of the room Hartman building were Smead bad in a bid for heatng and ventia uon. He offered to fit up the build- wg in five shape, with his closets, et for the sum of &35 The Kellom school of exuctly the sane size wis sup with the Smead system at a cost of §,000, The Phe secrctary was request tion, spoken of in Tui Bix uduy, signod by thirty-nine graduates of the High school and about fifty citizens of Omaha, nsking the board to reconseder its uction by which it was declded tu discontinue tho toachers' training school and reopen tho school for begluning classes ut the opouing of the schiool vear next month, Mr. W. N. Bubeock moved that the tion be referred ton commities Lo bo re- vorted atthe next meeting, My, Suyth moved as o substituts that the potition be laid on the tablo. The substituto was lost and Mr, Bubcock's motion was carried, Messrd, Babeock, Martin, Elgutter and Points were appoiuted as the committee to take action upon the patition The board adjouried to meet this evening. Pure and Wholesomo Quality Commends to public approval the California fiquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, It is pleasant to the taste and by scting gently on the kidnoys, liver and bowels to cleanse the systom - effcctually, it promotes the hualth wod comfort of all who use it, and with wil- lous it is the best and on dy, - SOUTH ML, new sixteen- opened, M. neti- the © néil 1 Before ¢ ening in rogular pvoning the council met us u zation to equalize the specinl evied to pay the cost of sloping banks on Twentioth street from N to Q streets. No smplaints were received aud the board ad Journed sine die, "Puo comuwittee on water ¥eported that the Water Works company refused to put in & bydrant at Ninoteenth and M streets, owing 1o there belng no maius within 056 fect of the location ‘The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance ordering wator hydrants placed at Twenty-seventh ana H and ‘T'wenty- soventh and J streets. An ordinance was lo troduced locating hydrants at Tiveutieth aud M streets and Ninoteenth and M stroots Au ordinance was introauced providing for the issuance of grading bonds, snd rc «ferred, Bonds b tho suw of &7,000 will be Issued for distriet No. 11, §1,800 for No. 13, $275 for No, 14, unc #7,000' for No. 15, a toal B EL0, A llst of Furst ward cltiseus asked Lo bave eting of Much Busi- session last ard of oqual- assessments electri strect, at H, I" ana D streets. The petition was reférred to the committee on public lights, Wood from the committeo moved that the lights be placed, but finally changed it to one light at Twenty-fourih and F strects, Dr. J. J. Solomon asked the council to pass an ordinance compelling physicians to report 10 the city authorities all births aud deatns, and providing a penalty for violation. Tho communication was raferred to the attorney. Chiet Smith reported that he had ap- pointed Charles L. Porter captain of fire company No. 1, ana_the council confirmed th appotntment. Potitions asking that the grade be estab- lished on O street from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth street dad on the alley from N to O streets, botween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth strects, were referred to the commiitten on streots, Chief Beackett reported that he had inter- viewed the saloon mon who had not puid the occunation tax and thoy all stated they wovid pay within a few days The bona of 8. C. Hunter and the contract for grading the alley from Missourl avenue 1o M street, between Eighteenth and Twen- tieth streets, were approved, T'he street commissionec was instructed to Al lot 2, block 3, in Missouri Avenuc park and thi cost bo placed against the proporty. Wood introduced a resolution instructing the inspoctor of buildings toorder theowners of bulldings to place iron combs upon all rallways vrotecting areaways on the streets in the city. A motion provailed that in the future the treasurer pay no warrants beld by parties who are delinquent on their personal or oc- cupition taxes, and paymeat ba withheld until they pay tho taxe Bids for doiue the city advertising for the ensuing year wero opaned. he Stockman bid 15 cents per square, Drovers’ Journal 15 conts und Tribune 25 cents, The printing commiitee recommended that in view of the t'e bid that the ntract be awarded to the Drovers’ journal, 'The vote on the adoption of the committee’s report was voted down, Bulla, Sehurz, Wood and Walters voting in the afimative'and Bowloy, Buce and Haley in tho negative, Bowley and Bruco changed their votos to the afirmative, but tho vote having been announced the mayor declared the chango out of order. Ou motion the printing cormtiee was instructed to read- vertise tor bids, The mayor appointed Thomas Eminger as a patrolman, to succeed Charles Hathaway. A W. Adams was appointed poundmaster, 10 ducceed John Phillips, who has left tho city. Both appointmants wore contirmed. An ordinance ordering L strect, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh streets, paved with vitritied brick was passed. Also an ordinauce locating water hydrants 1o the First and Third, The council went into committee of the whole. A coramittee from the Central Labor union was oresent, and asked pormission to sell higuor at Syndicate park on Labor doy. B. Jettler, the brewer, ns several licenses to sell liquor, and the council wus askea to transfer one of tho licenses so that liquor may be sold at Nineteeoth and G streets, Haley moved thatthe privilege be granted the Central Labor uuion to transfer any suloon license in the First ward to Syndicato park on Labor day. ’ Clerk Ditzen was allowed another - assist- ant in his office at #4) per month, e AlL tho side of his 1 attompts have been made Couldu’t Whip * Frank Bmm is thorn in family, and se lately to put a quietus upon the old mau. Emm and family rosido in West Albright, and peace is an unknown item in tho house Bold. Saturday mght a disturbance aros and ISmm was Soundly belubored by s wife with u spindle. He stood punishment well, and came out of the contest as fresh as a aaisy. Emm’s son conceived the idea Sun- aay tbat he could fix the father, and hurled bricks at him, but without much ef- fect. A coun | of war was held within the family circleand a plan agreed unon whereby the old man was to be given a thorough drab- bing and Otto Schulz, his brother-in-law, was chosen te do the work. When Eumm showed up Schulz went at him hammer and tongs, and brought to nis assistance s 2x4. When time was called Emm was badly worsted and uhe services of a physician werc needed to perform a trepin operation upon the skull, which was badly fractured, and to sew up balf a dozen baa scalp wounds. Yesterday he maae complaint against Sohulz, who witi be arrested Notes un B. F. Carpenter has returned from Colo- rado Springs. Sheriff Lisco of Chappell, was in the city yestordas Mr. and Mrs. Epes Cory roturned y day froma short visitat North Bond. Roy and Louis Houeh aro enjoying a visit from their fathor aud mother, Mr. and Mrs, D. . Hough of Coicago, George Jewitt of the Hammond Packing company has retuvned from a trip tarough Montana and Idabo, Mrs. M. Schlegol has returned to Platts- Deuel county, ester- mouth after paying a visit to her son, Alex Scnlegel, of this city. Denny MeClure will havo tha hugs doors of prisor: c2il close on lun bafave nightfull, and because Johanua Benkeen charges him with assault. The weapo; fitled with foaming beer. John Bagley was finod Judge Powler yesterday George Willams, Bagley swore out a com- plaint against Williams charging him with carrying concealed weapons, sive propavations are boing made for 1 rally to bo beld Saturday evening. The rally is given under the wuspices of the Youug Men’s Kepublicai cluv, and the open- ing guu of the campaign in South Omuba will bo fived ut that time. Mrs. M. A, Buckner nas sworn out a com- plaint agaiust Mvs. Whalen, whom she charges with attempting to kill her son, Frod Buckner, with a knife, - Both familie reside at Twenty-sixth and P streets, and the outcome iy the result of a neighborly quarrel. Thomas closing used was u bucket #5 and costs by for assault upon Thompson filled up on Sunday liguor and started for home at a lute hour Suuday night. Ho endeavored to zetinto the wroig house on M street, be- tween ‘Dwenty-sixth and Twenty-sevonth streets, and when ho had kicked down a screea door and was going in ho recoived a | well dealt blow upon his tead. An oceupant of tue house had a club in his hand and ho plied it indiscriminatively upon Tuompson's head. Thompson was arrestod o Swallowed Up by 3 SAN CFuascisco, Cal, Au The steamer Gaclic brings the intel that an immonse cave-in oceurred in the uilis b tween Arayra and Harumori, swallowing up 160 houses and 100 people. The River N was filled up and lake formed, cutting off DASSAZD 1o variou villages, and the vumblings of the ground throatened further disnster auy minute, Solits have taken place in the ground in many places in culti- vated lund et Ikuno Mura, Katsusra Gun and occasionn) vumblings are heard, and on the day of the cave-in the village of Tomioka was flooded. 00 to $10.00 poraer 1 atabe of Nobruska. whose rops lust yoar nggi ted $100,000,000, Good lots in tho city of Owaha. whose popula- tion inereased from 30,000 in 1880 to 15), - 000 in 1890, 15 good stufl to hold, don’t you think? As wo are long on this cluss of prop- orty aud short on cash, drop in. During several years successful expn- rience in the real estato business 1 haxe estublished o reputation for handling nothing but burgains, W. G. ALpriGu 21, 522, 528 New York Life building, | - Omaha Can MlgC b, CAMPAIZH torchas . lights ‘placed on Twonty-fourth | ¢ of ma OMAHA DAILY BEEH TUESDAY. CEMENT PIPE BY MACHINERY Joff W. Bedforl, After Bix Years' Experi- menting, is Sucosssful. HE NOW MAKES SEWER PIPE BY MACHINERY A A Invention Which Will Revolu- 7o the Present Way of Manufacturs Ing Sewer Plpe—Will e Made 1a Omaha. Omn t Theso are days of progress, surely, and Omeha keeps pace with the umes. Among the most emphatic evidences of this fact is u cement pipe machine that must Le rated us one of the most useful inventions of the age and is bound to revolutionize the presont way of making sewer pipe. This machino i3 the result of the combined work of four inventors, whose labors, trinls, tests, experlmsnts and lucubrations cover a period of six years before reaching the stundard of perfection which has at last been at- tained. The chief spirit and proprietor of the enterprise is Jefl Bedford, the woll known 15th street coal dealer, who in the period mentioned has expended nearly $60,000 to encom- puss the achievement which has at last s0 fully crowned his long and persistent effort. But few can comprehend the field which exists for the work of just such an invention, and an abundant harvest cortainly awaits the man who has spent these long years, and a snug little for- tune, in its_successful completion. Live v of 5,000 inhabitants.or more, in this country, and the most advanced of the foreign nations, are putting in sewernge systems in which cluy and ment pipe is the one and only factor of construction. The subject of frriga- tion by storage reservoirs which agitates the whole of the great immeasurable west, and which was recently taken up in congress, when the plans of government lawmakers reach fruition, the demand for pipe will be one of incaiculable magnitude. Pipe must be used in carrying the wuter to the fields from the reservoirs. Already, notwiths wnding the present slow rate hufucture, California has put down thousands of miles of piping and the work is but in its commencement, vhe industry in its infan The Bedford machine is as certain to revolutionize, as I said in the outset, the present mode and manner of sewer-pipo manufacture as electricity is in time to be the motor power of the whole uni- verse, Alrendy M Bedford is flooded with fetters of inquiry from all parts of the United States and many parts of Europe. The machine is that it will make any size pipe from four to thirty inches in diameter and from two anda half to three feet in length, with either the bell or flange haped end; or the round, oval or egg- shaped with flat base, just as snits the consumer’s ideas of what he wants. Heretofore this work has all hm'u ac- complished by hand, the results being slow and tedious and entailing an im- 80 constructed mense outlay of money, of course. With the Bedford machine iv is different. Tho ramming of the cement and sand into piping is done by steam, each ram- mer making from s to seven hundred rikes to the minute. The construe- tion of the whole machine being simple and automatie, it is almost impuwsih'm for it to break or get seriou out of order. It works so l':\nh]l that it will make pipe in 24 feot lcnnthi in fiftoen seconds 10 one and one-half minutes, according to the size. It can be changed from one size to another, and from round to egg-shaped in four minut By the presont hand process of muking pipe four men will mke from 60 to 7C feet per day of the larger pipe, while the Bedford machine with eight men will maie 1.000 feet per day, or eqal- the work of sixty men at the present beess, and at the same time mauke a better and harder pipe, the compr sure by the rammers being the same in all parts, and not varying ns it does by band making. The machine eighs about six tons, and can be run with & common threshing machine en- gine. ‘The proportions of the material used in the Bedford pipe is one part cement and four pavts sand and gravel. Tt im- prov re, hus been amply dem- onstrated, water and moisture being its natural clements, Some pipe of these materials was recently taken up in Eng- land that was novar 100 years ago. It was in an almost thorough state of attesting indisputably it remains in the ground thint the longe the stronger and harder it become: Mr, Bedford is yet undecided as to vhether Omaha would be the best city in which to organize a home stock com- pany for the United Stutes or to go to Boston or New Yorlk. S volution of Army Transy rtation, 1851—Tivesom> tramp along dust roads, through brush and streams havd tack and beans; hard ground to sloep on, no covering but the sky, 1892 I'or the G. A. R. National cncamp- ment, luxurious teains vin Pennsyl- vania lines from Chicago; palatable cuisino of Pullman vestibule dining cars, inviting sleeping cars. ide wip to historic Gettysburg if desired, R ducea rates. Address Geo. Jenkin traveling passenger agent, Dubuque, lu. sl Across the Allegh ies by Daylight Around the famed Horseshoo Curve and through scenes of mountain and pastoral grandeur, are delights experi enced on u trip to the east via Pennsyl- vania Short Lines. Vestibule trains that are marvels of the car-builders’ art run over this rock-ballasted short routo, Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. —_—— LLETHS. N of Ao line * et or less wnder this haid, ity eritn; each additional ling tn ceats, MCCAFFREY -A duughter to Mr. and Mrs. Owaon MeCaftroy FOBST—A 800 to Mr. aud Mrs, F. F. Fobst. STORZ—A daushter to Mr. and Mrs, Gotlieb torz 10(E~A daughtor to Mr. and Mrs. STODDARD A duughter 10 Mr wnd Mis, B W. Stoddurd. LEONARD=A dnuzhter to Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Leonari. MURPHY=A daughter to Mr, and Mes. M. J, Murphy. PITERSON—A son to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Petersol DIED, " tices of five lines or Laas under this he i, Afey cents; e el abdition tl line ten ¢ uts, o Pasacl, August 2/, uge 7 SACI=Mury wooks. atrick Leery, August 22, age 27 D*PRICE'S | Bakin o« Powde% | | Used in Millions of Homes—4o Yecars the Standard THE RAEROAD MEN. M. F. Boren.nhe Well Known Union Pacifié¢ Employe Tells His Experence. Incipient Consumpgtion Cured. One of the bestknown men in Council Bluffs 18 M. F. Baren, of the car depart- ment, U. P. railropd service, residence at 1112, 18th avenue. He is a_ native of Pottawattamie county, his father set- tling there at the time of the Mor- mon immigration.. Referring to his re- cent restoration to health he speaks as follow: throut for yoars, acho, brenst, an 't dull pais aro Tangs, and I was ¢ Phiogm. and thin. could searcely cf singl pleasure to one ending on m inz my very skillful in the t Comes from thoe East, bearing testimony of ment of Drs, Copeland and Shepird by RATE OF NISHE UNIFORM AND ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINE itls, Nervous Ds matism, Consum A and nd- “Thave boen afilictod with catareh Tn my 1 At times Lhad an intense b My nose was always stopped up. 1l L ns if A heavy welzht was pressing upon my A my heart and in my nstaniy spitting o yellow, thick My #ppeuite became poorand L was weak My rest at night was very poor, and 1 Ko n thes without taking cold ¥inz a new attack of headache. Soon 1 bogan o & hueking cough, with sorensss ull through host. My wife and neizhbors thought 1 had the consamption, anl to tell the truth all the signs pointed that way to me. 1 bogan doctorine and triad many romedies but with no b . AU this tima n triend advised me to consilt Drs. nd and Shepard. 1 did so; in four wecks after their treatm ntmy cough was entirely gone nose wasus clear as it over was. | huve not haa u headache since, 1 feel first ter than rate b for six years. v appotito and strength nre ex- cellent, and I re tlam surely escaping that drendful m consumption. 1twill afford me raonally verify this statementto an 1 have no hesitation in expross- belief that Drs. Copeinnd and Shepard are rie disens s, MAIL h and Sout sl t West, No» tha' sne a mull Applicants. $5 A MONTH. ARRH TREATED AT THE UNIFORM # A MONTH-MEDICINES FU D Fic FOR ALL OTHER THE RATES WILL ‘BE LOW in PROPORTION TO Til REQUIRED, Symptom Blanic Sent to Al CAT ZA Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 311 and NEW YORK LIF OMAHA, NEB, JOPKELAND, M, D. HIZPARD, M. D, Oatnrrh. Asthma, Bronchi- es, Rheu oo afle Liver EBUILD- INC W. H. SPRECIALTIE {ldueys hours=9 Lo 1l a.m.. 2 t0 5 p.m., 7 to § Sunduy, 10 . o 12 m. MANHOOD RESTORED. LSANA‘“VO." the onderful Shenish .. cure ull Neivous Dis- 5, such as Weak fctiory, Los of Drain Power, Tleadache, Waketulhess, Lost Man! hoddrNervousnes situde, all d loss of powe Generativo clther fex i o Tufirmity, Consompti anvenient forin t carry pocket. Price #1 a packuge, or 6 for $5, Wit y & order we givea written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail 0 any nddress, Circular ree T iah envelope:. Metition this puper- Adéress, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for t, CHIC, Tut up Kuhe & Co., Co.r 1 8.4 Faller'& Co. Co & Douslas Ste. Rorpnino erm 20020 da) 5 !ny‘yllu:und. DR JGTEPEENE.Lobar> " GEO. A, JOSLYN HEALTHFUL, AflREEABLE. CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT S0AP FOR ALKALI WATCR, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Spacially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Bernard Pups FOR SALE. | BEST STOCK in AMERICA by**3uffosd,” ho by wford” Out of **Modjeska,” Champlinlimnon. is litter raised brother to the langest dog ever in America, kull pedigree of pups on application, Address, , Omahy, N b11 South 12th Sueeet [ TRADE MARK. e NUNG AUT NUN QUAM. Our new fall stock is coming in very rapidly and is be- It will be to the balance of the Hellman ing stored in the second and third stories of our building. ready for sale September Ist. [we need hardly tell you that we mean to.get rid of every article on the prices on the display in our windows will amply Those who have bought know full well the immense bargains giving, There is but a small quantity left and the sizes are very much have the most of are 816,50 suits for........88,25 $18.00 suits for.... .....$9.00 $20.00 suits for. .....$10.00 This is positively the last week at these Hellman bargains as we Those we $10,00 suits for.........$5.00 $12.50 suits for.... ..... 86,25 $15.00 suits for..... ... $7.50 broken. open up on the Ist day of September with all brand new goods. Now or Never. (Nunc aut nun quam.) COLUMBIA CLOTHING (0. (Successors to M. Hellman & Co.) Cor 13th and Farnam:. John L Miles 1t 0 b1k 11 4+ ORDINANCE NO. 1715, An nmlumumv levying a speclal tax and as- sessment upon cortain lots. puarts of lots and real cstuto In thu cley of Omui, for the co ad repairs of wooden sidewalks Whioroas.the owhers,respectively, of tho fots, arts of lotsand real es Bénj Arnold 1t 11 bl 11 DR. C Joseph T Hoplins 1612 bik {1 Barker 16 13 b1k 11 ate hercinafer de- nstract or repair ed by ordin- Hans P Herum 0 blk 2 Park Place 515 Wis ol (040D 2 Martin Hendriekson sia wis 1L 30 b2 I valks with n the afterdue und proper notice so to to, and Michael Cron! 20 or repair 1by J. . K to whom was awarde for: constructing and repairing side- F P Kirkenlail et al It1 WA Redieks add 15 65 J C Howard et al W 0161 D1k 2 Roed's 4th add Ethan C Wolcott ington'ssub In Gise's the several lots, parts of lots and real estate have each been sp of the speclal tax s the sume, re ore, for the purpose of Theonly 1azally grifiatsl Lk vn dissueos allohronicoasasglyan ny by other dootors Fita for quoastion blank your dotor talld *tor with Ifs now ant Hat unl \ined by the city councilof the ity 5 roats sucosstully alt 1tat bik 21 1 820 him or think your oase h buttrs tha Chin s That the several lots. prts of [0ts ed, be and the sane assessed upon 1S et 0ppo- ctively lovied a whit oo doo “Washinston Square hin Lipps et al 103 2 map of the city of 1 and published by 5 follows, to wit: Hill's 20d add $12 92 Omaha (188, Hthoz Walnut 1111 30 53 troatment and p It4 bik 1 Box Christopher E Wurtele 05 bik 1 traatad and ourad, H Payne 1t 8 bik 25 te of Byron Recd nis ft tax 1t 40 los. Coughlin, 4312 Iarnny stro I 6 yonrs, Kl Thos, Culyert, 12th il1ty. in figestion "nos W Beird 162 bik 4 40 T8 081U Ly 1049 seee V1 Earnam ste Jutlus H Tren tul 1vo bik 4 M Donovan's sub 2 astlhmi and bronenltls ¥ yoars standing, State tax It 53 section 10 part north of Cali TIns f0r 8318 tho folio vinz propral € part north of Giii St Ly 24 secvon 16-15-14. ... q tion 17-15-1i feof oll0fLof Blood olsoning. 1ty . Femilo Woiki und Liver wnly by Cliiness Mediciny Office, 16th and California St QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu Velvet Meal, For mulfing | BIST 18 LIH‘ APEST \ohl by all First=Class Girocers, Save Your Eyesight 08 O'Connor the s R ek D e Lk sbg tux 1L 21 8¢ Dert tix 1t 48 section - er Merges tux i Chas Gerald 1t 10 Dk | \es M Dougherty 1t 11 bk 1 M Donovan It 1 blis 1 Breen 1t 14 blk 1 ied and asso Aue immediately provai of this ordinan et if ot piald within fiffy duys taerea therenpon in Kz J Evans td pon the puesags and Jucob Peterson > Wm Hagedorn's Paul Pauisen it 12 bk s widded ab tho vanes from the time suid taxes becom. That this ordinance shall take ef- pm and after its passa OIN GROVIES, Hac Johnson Passed, Auzustuth, 152 Zurgen Bouhu I 2 Lewls WiKiikor i Aproved, August Hith, 132, zabeth Bridze it 12bik 3 o 24 pound packagos above tax {s now dus anl payaile r and will become nterest after uou F Gty or 3 M ason 1t 13 bIK § Edson 1016 bk & AT () office of the cit M Lewis it 19 bk Frank Demho | Lewis & keed Hiteheock Lot & Iny Co 100 L1k 5 ITitehcoe Thos & MeMurray 1t 10 bik o S D Abbott & A A Biliings 1t 9 bk lvm CLase ki T anp AMoNg ln the Worlds u'numnv AND'GLASROW, 'and NAPTES, 105 1k 15 Tsanc & Selden's add O H Baliou 165 bik 15 Tilden 165 bik 16 e ing 100 blk 16 NEW YORK, G1H1tAL: At rogulnr intervuis. SALOON, SECOND- CI.AIS AND STEERAHE TALas 0N 10went tern a 108, ENOLIIE, IRIGH & ALL n tickets available t Glyde & Nowth of Ireland or Naples nefia’ nl Wezoy Ordors Apply 10 any 0f 0u ML‘IDA’IHU‘V BROTHERS, ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL MONTREAL un | QUEBL y To DERRY anl LIVERIOOL CABIN, %15 10 %40, ph'Lots wis 1t 1 SRTTNENTAL o Toturn by oithor the pachmiduetal 163 s tostod fros by an RXPRLD fect adjustmont, oushendacho cured John Schmidt it 6 Joseph Leis it T Win Lawton it 47 Luked Temploton's add Johnson it 48 Buperlor lonses. by using our Spoctaole STEAMSHIPS, § It Johnson ot Mayne Place Wm' G Whitmore et al iU7 Wi W ienton s bk 1 18 I8 Stowe s 25 (LI 10 bik 1 Water Breen et al L1101k 1 Grace H Wilher 1U12 blic THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, 114 S, 15eh 35t ) Bateroom. Intermodiate NO CATTLY ALLAN LIN& BUEAMSIHIPS NEW YORK un donderry, every b Jreighton Blozk STATE | 18 Whitina .n.uuu.w YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & v of Mg G, The only non-poisonous temedy (or all Ouk 1111 No, 1 Ouk Hill No2 Frank I etoy 1 47 Anni K KCaling 1050 Georgo W Loaunls It 80 Caurrlo Gramm A0 £ It 1 bl 12 Oma il do e ik L Andy 1 Gramm i 4 (61t b Oncite UNic ot ul 1t 24 bik 12 Henry E Ostram It riok Lo by 12 ik i1 o k1 & dixcerca of en and the Hebilitaing weakne It cures in o few dass without, the ald oF miblieity of o doetor. ¢ uiternal American Cure. Evins Ohemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, Chas Metz et 08, 00 bieant n... lnche, heas Orehiara Hill e by (ho stoimpch. 1vef elr proper fun tions tod by taking one uftcr ier It 8 bik 11 s L Pugh 1L6 LIk 11