Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 10 1892 SERVING THE PEOPLE Eonator A. 8, Paddock’'s Long Oareer in Publio Lifs in Nebragka. HIS MANY EMINENT SERVICES REVIEWED Labors Always in tho Interests of the People He Reprosented WORK IN THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS First Term as Seuator and the Legislation He fecured for the State. LAWS THAT HAVE MADE HIM FAMOUS uplishod as Chiieman of the Senate’'s Commities on Agei- ~altare~The Pure Food 1011 and Other Legistation. WaAsSHINGTON, D, C,, Oct. 9. —[Special to TiE Bk | ~For the greater part of a third of a century Senator Pad- dock has been in public life, ns a servant of the people of Nebraska. He came to \ in his early manhood, in the 0 it was the territorial battle ground of conflieting political principles. As secretary and often acting governor he served it through the period of the war and accompanied it into the union of stntes. There has been no time dur- ing this space of a generation in which Senator Paddock per has not been an open hook to the people of Nebraska, and in which his record, public and wrivate, has not been ulong the lines of braska’s life and Nebraska's progress. Twice selected to vepresent his state in the United States senate, Mr. Pad dock is now completing his second sena- torial term, entered upon nearly six s o years ngo, at an interval of si nrs after tho conclusion of his first con- gressional servi But three months more of active legislative work remains Lefore the books of the Fifty-second congress will be balanced and closed. enator Paddock’s record will then he completed. Even now hittle cun be addod to or substracted from the sum total as it will appear when the columns aro footed. The rc between the long and short sessions affords, there- fore, a fitting and leisy opportunity for reviewing his work and for opening tho pages of the record to those whose interest is tho greatost and whose right to know every detuil is unquestioned. The concise sketch in the congres- sional direetory, presumably farnished by himself, gives in prief spaco the 285 mile-stones of Senator Paddock’s life. It is as follows: “Algernon Paddock of Beatrice, was born at Glon N. atan ing theve the regular Union course; in the early spring of 1 went to Nebraskn and was soon after- wards admitted to the bar. He took a prominent part in the general develop- went of the territor vards of the state; was a candi for the legis- lature 1n 1838, a deiegute to the first territovial republi convention in 1859, a delegate to the republican na- tional convention at Chicago in 1860, which nominated Abraham Lincoln for i and was also a delegate to the tio convention ai Bal- timore in 1864, which renominated Mr. Lincoln; he was appointed secrotary of the treasury of Nebraska by President Lincoln in April, 1 and hold this office until the admission of Nebraska as n state in 1867 cred as governor purt of this pel vemoved from Omaha to Beatrice and engaged in manutacturing ard agriculture; was an independent republican candidate for congress in 1866: 1n 1868 was appointed Falls, Warren county, November 9, 1830; was educated overnor of Wyoming territory, ut declined to accept the office; was elected United States senator from Nebraska as a republican to succeed Thomas W. Tipton, recoiving nearly ali the votes of both republican and democratic members of the legis- lature; took his seat in the senate March 4, 1875, and served until March, 4, 1881; was appointed a member of the Utah commission in June, 1882, President Arthur, on which he until October 1, 1886, when he was again elected United itor in Janua £ to suc- Charles I. n Wyck, His of ice will expire ‘March 3, Senator Paddc E vices us secre- tary of the territory are remembered by the old sattlel He was earnest, in- dustrious and enthusiastic in the work of raising troops for the war of the re- bellion and in enlisting militin for the protection of the settlers from Indian incursions. 1lis study of frontier con- ditions and s experience with the vurious questions which constantly arose under tho nowly pussed land laws, and the progress of sotilement proved invaluablo to him afterwards at Wash- ington in urging recognition of Ne- braska dermands based on conditions then existing. The subjects of settle ment under the land (aws, Indian dep- redations, school land selections, sur- veys and resurveys, «the needs of the border for military protection, the Indian question s it exists in its practieal application 1o encroaching civilization and not as dis- cussod 1n theoretical treatises, were necessarily familiar to him. As a ter- ritorial official he had learned the short cuts to the promptest action in the de- partients and the methods best suited to avold the wewrisome delays and denled justice incident to ved tape. His stute in selecting him chose wisely a mun of executive experience and reaped the benelit in hisimmedintw :wuil-bimy tor Paddock’s first senatorial torm began with the Forty<fourth con- gress, in 1875 A vesume of his legis: lative work shows that during that period he introduced twenty-six of them in the senate, saw nine of them enacted into laws, ad- dressed the senate 146 times and made twenty written reports, During the Forty-fourth Senator Pudd 120 bills, passed congress passod the important | the | time fostering this important inte outes in that state. He secured the first apecific river and harbor ap- propriation for improvement on Ne- braska shoras. He reported the timber culture bill in the senate, and was chair- man of the conferance committes which perfected that measure and secured its passage as a law; passed the bill for the sate of the Otoe and Missouri reserya- tion wad, Wy amendinents to appropria- tion bills, secured increased postal facil- ities in Nebraska; the opening of roads to the Black Hills and appropriations for river improvement in the state. Among other important legislation in which Senator Paddock participated in this, his first, congress was that allow- ing the time of commuted pre-emptions to be reckoned from the date of the fil- ing of the pre-emption claim and bill to confirm certain school 1ndemnity lands in Nebraska. In the various s in this cong weches which he made s Senator Paddock ad cated the removal of the Sioux Indians from the Nebraska frontier, proposed an amendment 1o the timber depredation bill by which, during the rush of settiers into the Black Hills, they were axempted from the prohibition of timber cutting on the public lnnds, suggestad the come pulsory citizenship of Indiars in order to make them amenable to the laws as well as entitled to legal protection, defended the settlers pushing into the Black Hills from the char, made against their character in the senate and vainly urged that arms should be issued them for their protection, predicting two months before it occurred the Custer mas He spoke earnestly for prompt increas anpropriations for laud surveys in the wost und especially for Nebraska, and for meusures to increase the efficiency of office and for the reliel of sabllors, With the opening of the Forty-fifth congress Senator Paddock became cl man of the committee on agriculture, and during both sessions devoted much He spoke and worked in favor of thu bi onucted into law regulating the trans- portation of live stock, for preventing the spread of infectious disenses among cattle, and making inquiry into 1nsects injurious to agricuiture. He made an exhaustive speech upoa the culture of agricultural intorests, urging govern- ment aid in oxtending titic cduca- tion through agricuitural colleges and strongly urging reciprocity treaties with South Amorican countries in order to afford an outlet for our agricultural surplus. He advocated the upbuilding of the fish commission and fought the reduction of the force in the Agricul- tural depurtment. He was us energetic as evor in the interests of his s secured the estabiishment of Fort Nio- brara by an amendument to the mili appropriation bill, passed a bill to re- lieve settlers on the Otoe reservation from the too rigid construction of the law, inserted un amendment in the bill reported by the public lands committee securing to weckly newspapers the pub- ication of notices of intention to make tinal proof and avticipated beet culture by ten years by proposing a liberal ap- propriution to investigate the cupacity of this country for such diversification of its agriculture. In addition he se- cured an approvriation of $20,000 for rviver improvement ut Brownville and Plattsmouth. During this congress Senator Pad- dock waited on each and every member of the appropriations committee, and secured their consent to an amendment appropriating 380,000 for a hendquarters building at o aha, which action prevented the removal of the head- quarters of the Department of the Platte to Fort Loavenworth. It isin- teresting to note that at this early day after the demonetization of silver, fourteen years ugo, Senator Paddock ina speech, pronounced against mono- metallism, and announced himself “‘in favor of the most liberal coinage o and the fullest practical use of silver, while he defended the avrears-of-pe sions bill ecause the principle volved is just and proper.” The close of the Forty-sixth congress ended Senator Paddock’s first senatorial term. His principal legislative work during this congress was through the agricultural and public lands commit- tees, both of which considered subjects of wide-reaching importance to the west. As chairman of the agricultural committee he inaugurated an investi- gation into the contagious diseases of domestic animals which was the begin- mng of subsequent legislation of vast importance, whose effects have been to practically stamp out Texas fever and pleuro-pneumonia in the United States and throw down the barriers in the path of our export trade. Years alterwards the senator was able to complete the work thus early inaugur- ated by his action in passing the meat and cattle inspection bills, which are now on the siatute books. It wns in this congress that Senator Pad- dock made a most persistent and de- termined tight for the claimof Nebraska for 5 per cent of the proceeds of the sale of lands disposed of as Indian rese tions entered under military scrip agricultural land warrants, ate occupied a large portion of the time of the senate from February 10 until Feb- ruary , 1880, Senator Paddock led the-debate and made a protracted speech on behalf of Nebraska’s rights, wi General Logan declared to be by the best delivered on the ject. It was In this congress that Senator Paddock made earnest ef- forts to securoe congressional action in favor of a general bill to adjudicate In- dian depredation claims, a subject which remainea unadjusted until twelve yours later, when he ‘had the pleasure of taking charge of the bill and passing it through the senate and conference committees and seoing it at last enacted into a law. Hefore the close of the Forty-sixth congress Senator Paddock passed his bill confirming the home- stead entries on the Fort Kearney mili- tary reservation, providing for the salo of the remainder of the Otoe reservation and securing a new military depot and storehouss at Omaha. Singular as it seems, looking so far back, he strongly advocated artesian wells for irrigation purposes and urged goveru- ment appropriations for the same. Senator Paddock closed his six years’ service with a record of fuithful per- formance of duty both at the capitol and among the departments, and left behind him the reputation of a senator who had been connected with no scandal even by inference and whose energies had been expended in the interests of his stute, his section and his party. 3 Utuh Con niu The interval of six years between Senator Paddock’s departure from the senate and his return to enter upon his second and it term was spent in attention to his private business at home, long neglected, und in service upon the Utah commission, to which he was up- pointed by President Arthur in 3882, Senator Paddock assisted in the organ- ization of the Utah commission, 3nd during his connection with it was s most valuable and eflicient member. It was pros | law wer the the chief characteristic of course. Tha scope of the commission’s authority under the law, the methods of operation, the forms of procedure, all had to be originated and defined. Tact | was Lo be joined to firmness, and the | Mormons taught that the laws at last | wers to be obeyed or their penalties | rigidly enforced When Senator Paddock mission in 1887, resigning ge in the senatorial work hud been accomplished. The cker law was at last suprer vgamists everywhere were disfr Those who declined to obe o either in prison or in hiding For the first time the Mormons began to understand that polygam 18 & crime and must be abandoned, and wha was quite as importany, that the union of church and state could not be maintained. The reportof the commission for 1857, which wns written by Senutor Paddock, gave a careful re- sume of the work of the commission and the approach of tne end Today polygamy has been abandoned by decree of the church, the Mormons have divided into political parties and have been recognized by both national con- and congross is medita admission of the territory as a The liber: of Utah hav on recognition to the faithful work of | Senator Paddock on their behalf | and in consequance of thoir confidence in his lity and fairness ho has been called throughout his second | term to act us Utah's represantutive in the senate. For nearly six years he has acted as the unpaid spokesman for the Christian peopls of Utah and has re- ceived general commendation for his cheerful and earnest efforts in behalf of the work of Americanizing that terei- 1o his official left t his campalan, His Second Term—Fiftioth Congress. Senator Paddock entered upon his second term of service in the senate with the oponing of the Riftiath con- gross in Dacamber, 1887, His nssign- ment to committees brought him to those on agriculture d forestry, pub- lic lands, pensions, audit and control and improvement of the Mississippi » and its tributaries, of which last as made chairman, The work of | two of these committees was familiar to | him on account of his provious servico. ‘ He was on terms of personal friendship with most of the sanators and soon be- came ncquainted pleusantly with the reamainder. He had left behind him in the senate six years bofore a veputation for hard work, gontleness of muanners ! and an acquaintunce with the amenitic of life, which stood him in good stead | and smoothed the road for legislative work. | At the close of the two years, his record showed that out of 248 bills and vesolutions either introdu or ve- ported by Senator Paddoc extra- | ordinary number of 14 soventesn more passed were veotoed, fourteen reported while only ssventy-two failed oceive final action by congress. | Senator Paddock during this congress introduced forty-five bills, of which twenty-one were public and twenty pri- vate. Of these twenty passed the sen- te and twelve became laws. e passed in the senate the bill for a public build- ing at Beatrice, for abridge at Nebraska City, two acts for the relief of settlers on the public domain (the bill to croate the Brolken Bow and Alliance latd offices,the bill for the sale of the Fort & ck military reservation and ten bills pen- sioning Nebraska veterans who had failed to obtain relief through the pens sion office. In addition, he passed his bills for the appointmont of an add tionul justice for the supreme courto Utah and for a public building at Salt Lake ity And the provision, pre- sented by himself, for payment to the state of Nebraska on account of 5 per cent arising from the sale of public lands in said state prior to June 30, 3 00, work on committees during this songress was remarkable. He wus one f the most earnest and devoted mem- bers of the committee on pensions, at- tending ev meoting of that commit- teo aad defending its liberal treatment of the old soldiers on the floor of the enate against those who attempted to velittle their labors and their cluims on the nation’s bounty. He reported 177 iills from the pensions committee, of which seventy-five were written reports, nvolving personal investigation of thousands of papers from the tilesof the pension office. Of these 124 became {aws and seventeen were vetoed by.d’res- ident Cleveland. His vecord of work on .he committes on pensions during this congress was the largest of that of ‘any nember of the committee, and his rec- ord of success in pushing the bills through the senute afterwurds and fol- owing them over to the house until their final passage, will bear comparison with that of any other senator among is nssociates. from the committee on public lands e reported thirteen bills, of which ten ,assed the senate and five became laws, Among these latter were the bilis for bacame laws, | congress but were adversely the sale of the old Camp Sheri- lan military reservation in Nebraska wd the bill giving land ofticers discretion to extend the time for muk: ing final proof where unavoidable delay or accident had prevented com- pliance with the law. He is credited with eight reports from the committee on contingent expenses, and ona from the committee on agriculture. As chairman of the commitiee on the improvement of the Mississippi river und its tributaries, Senator Paddock at once inaugurated an exhaustive investi- ution into prevailing methods of river improvement. [For the first time in ten yeunrs the committee held weclkly meot- ings and showed sigus of life. Ln- ginoers and army officers in charge of river work were called befote the com- mittee, bearings were held ou various plans suggested, and the testimony printed with the report. An investigation was also had of the question whethe rthe Union Pacific | the 804 days of the Pifty i bill, the bridge at Omaha was aW ohstruction to navigation as was allegad in a senate resolution introduced. dnd veferred to the committes, and @ .written report made on this subject which disposed of the question. Among the importatit'subjects of log- | islation upon which Benator Paddock introduced bills during - the Filtieth \grass was the orection of buildings for postoffices in all towns where the | annual receipts exceeded a fixed amount during a given tim His bill the first ever formulated 60 the subject and W vted in almost Its entir hy the committee on publie grounds and buildings in formulatipg their commits tee bill which passed ghe senate in the Tift ond congress, THe introduced also'n general Indinn depredation bill and a bill for the rolief of set Otoe reservation Senator Paddock addressed the senate sixteen @imes during the Fiftieth con- gress. It is interesting to note that the subjects which hed 1ssed had with fow oxceptions a d interests of his He put himself state anda his section. un record nsa western speech, proving con west was being secrificed in this respect for the benefit of the south and sust. He aavocated an amendment to the railvond land grant forfeiture bill pro- tecting settlers along the lines who had purchased in good fait s from the com- panies and built their homes under such title. He denounced tho outrageous stories of abandoned favms and whole cou in Nebraska mortgaged bayond redemption as a - slander on the state whioh would work irretrievable disaster unless promptly denied. He spoke on various agricultural topics in favor of upbuilding the bureau of a ni- mal industry in its work of stamping out dizeases among cattle, opposed the abo- lition of the Missouri river commission and defendod republican pension legis- lation. And in addition to this mass of lagislative worlk, he day- by day, in his office and through visits to department after department disposed of an aeount of correspondence and transacted a line of departmental business for his con- stituen which kept a stenogravher and a ¢ in addition to himself husy taking his dictation and keeping the record books. First Cong c-first congress S Paddock becime chaieman of the s committee on agriculture and added membership on the newly created com- mittee on Indian depredation claims to his previous duties. The prece congress had sat 321 days, making it the t session of congress ever held. ceessor was to fall - only seventeen days short of that duration. The record of Sanator Paddoclk’s legislative work in rst congress can be briefly u|)\luzqi'{:\l as follows: (e} 3 bills and resolutipas either intro- dunced or reported By him no less than 183 becamo laws. In dddition he secured legislative action by four amendments to appropriation billg §ut pf nine offered, made twelve motious ,and resolutions and 200 reports froms vommittees. Of seventy-one bilis andsresolutions intro- duced and offored by- Senator Paddock nineteen passed the sonute and thirteen became laws. Among ®licse were the bill for the salé of thd Fort Sedgwick mililary reservation, Which he had passed in the senate ig the previous congress, the Beatrige: public building il creatingi:the Broken Bow and Alliance land districts, the bil! to sransfer the weather Uhreau to the Ag- ulture department, the bill to pro- vide for the inspection of cattlo vessels in the export trade, the, bill to increase the number of agricultural reports an- nually printed, and six peosion bills for veterans in Nebraska their widows. In addition he passed throuzh the senate his bill for the relief of the settlers on the Otoe and Missouri reszrvations, Analysisof Senator Paddock s lative worlk in this congress brings out more clearly than any mere summary can, the faithful devotion to official duty and the untiring industry of the N braska senator. Letus Juok atit by committees. And firstof the committec on agriculture and forestry, of which he was chairman. The importance of this committee hud been heightened by the incrensing demands on the part of the agricultural interests for recognition by comngress. Seuator Paddock at once mapped out for himself and the commit- tee the lines of work which he intended ghould be followed. Thése included: 1. Measures for the upbuilding of the influence and strengthening the oa- pueity of the Department of Agricul- ture 2 The pushing of methods to increase the export trade in American agricul- tural products, 3. Loquiry into freight rates charged for the transportution of western ugri- cultural products, 4. Protection alike pocket and the public laws prohibiting food adulteration [Forest protection and a general forest law as vital to agricultural pros- perity, as well as to a continued timber supply: und, 6. Stimulation of the culture of the sugar beet and dissemination of infor- mation a8 to metnods and profit thereof. 1. It had been in no small degree due to Senator Puddocl’s etforts that in the Fiftieth congress the huresu of agricul- ture had been made a department of the government and its head a cabinet officer. Senator Paddock now set to work to enlarge its funetions by pincing under its control the fish commission, an oflice engaged purely in food pro- ductions, and by increasing the facilities for cattle and meat inspection under its authority. He madon determined ef fort to have the annual agricultural ap- propriation bill taken from the appro- priation committee an@ transferred to the ogriculture commMtt¥s in order thnt - L e ess. of the farmer’s tomach through [CONTINUED ON BI¥TH PAGE, | __\n ) ine there, If this is the mind either that somethi tions tk Out of sight —out of mind. That's th& way with things in the laundry and Perhaps you think they're using Pearl- the kitchen, And your linen 38 going to JJ' eces, and ypu're dissatisfied with the work, andyou're blaming Pearline for all the trouble. case, you can make up your that Pearline isfi't used, or 1o else is used with it, which does the damage. It can't /—Q\)\ be done by Pearline. You'll probably find that they're trying to wash with some of the imita- t peddlers, prize-givers and un- lers on the | » to the ator fivat, | nd all the time. He cked the adwministration for its ct of western mail service ina lusivoly that the the rjght thing at Ll LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! Iiver to natural work. nutrition. ments. ¢ membranes of stumach and bow:ls at oa The ous nutural secretio count of dig thoroughly have boen tested tn wany & Cholera epidemlc do tor the. STOMACH, 0 what sanitary science says shold mentary chi liver, stomuch #nd bowels, tlon and cure stand to the Mundrake Plils than any other agency or re Fubn & Co, Cour 15 J clan Free Cures Others Will cure Yon, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarenparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Satsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to ther preparations, which vng recommend ncipled to im- Fon, as “just as 1 as Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blgodspurifier and would be benefited permanently This medic for nearly fifty has enjoyed a reput record for cures, equaled by other preparations and try years, ion, and made a that has never | AYE s the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people YER'S Sarsaparilla “1 cannot forbear to express my jo en s Sarsaparilla eradica at the reliof T have obtained from the use of AY 'S Sarsaparilla. T was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, sufferir eatly with pnins in the small of my In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed tailed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ccased and the pimples disappeared. I advi cry young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter long standing the case may be, to AYER'S Sursaparilla.”—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City. Will Cure You Preparcd by Dr. J. C: Ayer & Co. well, Mass. FAT PEOPLE! You can reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds ninonth, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causcs mo sickness or injury to the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonials. DR. F. B. CLARKE, P.O. Drawer 133. Chicago, I1L AGENTS WANTED. eing = Cholera Keep coolt T ngue can't rench yoi if you do right time, See that they arc healthy and perfeet. Put the This wesures digestion and AvOid unripe fruits und unwholesome Jk eversthing, even water. Clean off the Wit Pills. 1 a1 poison y healthy ana Dr. Schomek's Mandraks rry away all dises atte 0 i assure pech They turn the liver to the tlon and nutrition, quickly, snfe Keop heid cool, feet warm, skin ol SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. They LIVER AND BOWELS o donewith person. Thoy id put the all ns, cl . ro0ms o n'and purify the in nnols 1o p Clear their efleets out of the o onte Avold stin systom at once with the Mandrake Pilis. Put the alimentary channels in order anp bid defiance to cholera. [n cholera epidemics, and all others inyolving the nore cases of preven it of Dr. Schenek’s dy TAKEAPILL Hobb's Are the Bast on Earth. Act gently yet prompt- iy on the” LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, dis poiling Henadaches, Fev- c18 and Colds, thorough- y cleansing the system of discase, and cures hubitual constipation They are sugar c LITTLE Veg vegetable, 45 pills in vial. Perfoct dige, follows th absolutol; > by lendiog i Adaress g0 o1 Chicago, FOR 84 A, NEB.. BY 53t YOUREYES optl by onr PERFE SES-the best In the world. noed glusses wo will tell You 80 and adyise yo air of our TACLES or ¥1 i0 8= to do. « k8 FROM S Ol EYE GLASSES FROM §1 UP. ~ Pla ke, blue or white glasses, for protecting the © from e u palr up llaJx Meyer & Bro. Co., awelers and Opticians. Farnam and I5th Streets, Omaha KID GLOVES fited with if you do not whit Vinter's at the door, Overcoats at our store. DOUBLE VALUE SINGLE PRICE In many respects we are much more fore tunate than our neighbors in that are not We started we loaded up with last year's styles. out new this fall and our overcoat stock |is no excep tion. Woe have had OVERCOATS made 400 all wool di= agonal over coats,some and some with- out velvet collars, lined with serge, and are in brown, gray 84 to 42, made to sell and to wear as good as gny $6 overcoat,but as a starter we offer them at $8.78. == f e d = Worth $6.00. sack with and tan colors, sizes W e also have 180 chin | ULSTERS | chilla Ul- sters, s uit == e -'_lblt}. for a storm coat, Worth $7.75. strictl y wool and well made, with big collar, with or without belt and double breasted; standard value $7.78, we of- fer them to you at a five dollar bill. Most anyone can quote prices in a news- paper, but to have the goods to show at the price and at the same time satisfy the public is another thing. We have the goods and are pleased to show them whether you buy or not. We sell no sl%doq stuff. All our garments are sold on their merits and to get your future trade. Our past method of doing business is sufficient guarantee of just treatment. COI’ COLUMBIA CLOTHING Successors to M. Hellman & Co Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. TO THII OWN o TO THE IRS ALL LOT! OWNE X AND PARTS OF LOTS AND R I AND PARTS OF TIE ALONG 16TH STR | TUR STREET FROM 2 E FROM VINTON STREFTTOSOUTH | TO 20TH STREET AND INTER- CITY LaMT1] | NG STREETS You arc hereby notified thut the undor- | 4 d that the under- signed, three disinterested fre city of Omuha, have been duly L frecholders of the 1 duly appointed by olders in the ppointed Dy he mayor, with the approvai of the cit pbroval of the clty the owners respeetively of the property de- | Hhe ow the pronerty AEOU DY, OFATAN KOG TGEORSUEY L0 Do RIDFO o ted | radoe of Decatir vd for'the use of I ity for the purposs of b fr L streets and intersect oveninz and extendinz 16th strect fron Vi 80D . ordinunce ton streerto to south city lin deciar iber 102 pissed Sel and ap- nec ordinan W, O Cpi. rd, 1802 tober appreved October 4th, 18 \ we firther notified. that having ac- You are further notiticd, that having sl ubpol ina duly quaiified suid wppolntment, and duly quainticd we 1 the I5th day of required by faw. we will, on the (9t day IS0 g hour of thres of October. A. D, 1302 1t the hour of 0 o'clo e afternoon, at the oflice of Geo. in the forenoon it the ofl B MeCo roam strect, within the 1o NoYL ildi tin the cor- of sald city, mect for the porite limits of suid ciLy, 1 for the pur- iderin: wuking tho pose of considering and the assess- e Lo Lhe 0w ners respoo’~ ent of dan 10 the owners tivel property, affc 1 change Tt RCE TR i of ur tiking into consideration speeial You i plice afo ) OF statements e 110 be present at the tine ko any objections Mg sald assonsment s rop been deciared n ordinance to appropriate to the use of the eity veinz situ safd city of Omih county of as, and state of Neb s fullow it:_Openin street from Viaton it fled to be s Ly the stre south ey You ure and placy ANES: 1o jotified that the unde; propr srasted freeholdors of the been duly ointed by MeCULLOCHL FLACK. SPOCKDAL nthe approy 1y, 10 ussess the ively of t > e ity coun- the ol \bpropriated PUTDOSO Of B~ from the north line atlerson’s addition to Uiy owners o by o for the tending 1if of timebang Levenworth Notice of Assesument of Dimages | To the owners of all lots, par roal ssiute alonz alley in bloc 10 15th streets, You are her notiticd signed. three disiiter atment and dily quiiified Lon the "10th dy of under- | of 10 o'clock in that the v froc holdoers of the | &0'Lona- ity of Omiuha, have been duly appointed by | & the mayor, with the approval of the city | ...r',!f.‘Lf"Z' couneil of suld eity, 10 assess the dumage (o | ansTnora R the owners respectiveiy of the property” af- | Vot aaldl fected by graaing of suld ull i ne and appro- essiry by ordinance numt e consider tember 2ith, 1862, approved 1“‘:“_" 8 r,-'.'\' onsidera.lon Yo propert ted s 0 you. proposed to are further notified that having aid. and which hus id wppointment and duly quaiitied pproprinted ns 0 dec ar ) o 1 y by tlie council, by or~ in forenoon, At the offve of Shriver & | DEINE situntedn auld city of Omaha, in the county of Douglus and state of Nebraska, is desceribed as folle pur- | | 1ssens O'Donuhoe, W03 Furnurstreet, within the cor- porute linits of said city, meet for pose of consider ng und muking the s, to-wit: five feot of iot one, block Lauzh's addition The cast twei three, 1o Hiw mentof damazos 10 the owners respe e o e DEeg 0 0 ¥ o present at the time of 8wid property affected by ~-1|4I grading | and plnee uforesuld and nake uny objections. ukinglalo wideration special benefity, it | (', sUhfoments coucrn ik il Drovosod i L propriation or assessmont of dumages as you Y ou are notificd to be presc t the thne | BT Sder proper. . G. SHICLV L, and plice aforesuid objections I, W, GIBSON. o oF stutements con: e ON, JA of du es as you iy consider vro D W. kil 1. PAUL, ~ JAMES STOOKDALE. \ttee of Appratsers. b, 1 Oilivt 4 STOCKDAL Omuba, Sopt. 2 516-0 Proposais for Distriet Stroet Imp. Bondy, rkod “proposals for districe it bonds" will be recelved at suls 1o wed blds mar trict Grading 1 proposals for distric nprove f th il ety trousurer. Omuhu, Neb., 4 ng honds™ will be ‘receved a th o'elock noon of Lith day of Odtover. tre snxr»'lr‘lr:ynihl:x"l-n'::;-n‘l)\'n‘;\‘.l;(l:mul'l;;' R for the purchuse of $5L#LW distriet noon atthe L day ot Golohor e, faf the luptoveument boads of “the clty of t ‘ity of Umaha, Neb. Suld bonds shall be dated October 1st, 1502, ana shull be payable in from oue to nine yours | Arter the dute thereof, with i terest at ufter the dute thoreof with interest at the AP Hi0 dul roof, ] Fate of 3 per coat per annuu puyable an- Fhio of3 nor vent por uoaui PAXADIS SARKE nually. Principal und interest payable at Kounize Bros.. Now York. Sald hoods shall be of the ouiination of #4,000.00, $300.00 and $100,0) cneh, Each bid sought for date of deliv onds stall be duted October ist, 1802, and shall be payable in from ono to nlne yeu Y, Pringinal and interest payable at Kountse Bros.. New York. Said bonds shill be of the denomination of #1,000.00, £00.00 wnd #10,00 owoh h'bid must state pricé wnd awount sought for and Include acoraed interest 1o date of delivery st Omahi, Noo. The right is reserved to rejost uny and all must state price and include accrued ry at Omal amount torest Lo I'he rlzht is Nob resorved to relect any wnd all bis. Tssuod | pioy under charter power of eities of v etropol- ssued u or O er power o D! % itan olus wnd’ Ordinunce No. 54, ADDIOved | aerrapolttan oloee b ordionone N i, Sad Feptember 16th, 14 O : proved September 1th, i iy WENRY BOLLN, HENEY BOLLN, s21dlie Vity Treasu sllalis Cluy Freasurer, wils for Distriet Gea I blds, iing bonds, City Treas: 100w, of the 7 14 ond riked Proposals for dist 11 be received at the ofice of | Cragha, N up to 10th duy of Oclober. 187 $4.00.0) Districy Grading wiha, posals for Kailway Trausfer at Yankion South Dakota, Seuled proposals will be recelved for the purehuse or rental of a trausfer boat, suiti- for carrving the rallwuy rolling stovk of Yankton. Norfolk & Southwestern ruii= 0 nine yeurs nations of ‘5t i Proposa's should be clussif 1'ropesals to sell t Propo taking « ) us follows or bout ntract to do entire Ay b 1 und nterest p York i fer Paliway. \ A 4 nanaia e malweat RS 2 4 7 o District No. 7 posuls 1OF To f transfe t Bill for the relisf of settlers uner the |18 B0 small dogree duo Lo bis lubors thay scrupulous grocers are palming off upon servants and some | B00010 0f District No. 47 i niente and scelBeations vip e ob pre-empion laws, who were suiferers | !¢ foundation was laid for the subse- others who can't see the danger. Look into the' kitchen for | Theabove brands of gloves fov sula by | §we0af District No irice a0d wibi ] el Rt SR G AR TR ; e " word SUTOrers | quent abandonment of polygamy by the ourself and see that they use i ' ! i Sarued ot to [ 8D o y Rspa e gramboivos ¥ stution fo Ne- | Mormon church and the division of thnt Y ) Pearline. e of dul Very at o A ity changing the time of people upon party lines. It was a new right | All b'ds should be addressed to: rved 10 roject u L5 1 bids Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ** this'is a5 gocd as® Send or ““the same as Pearline.” I1'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddied, Thé BOSton Storg 1 3 and if your grocer scads you something in oft Pearlin 4 N. W. Cor, 1fith and Douglasst it Bacle Tonescoindi sk ur B ke pvLE, Sow Yo Omaha ' ued The bocrotary, Yankton, Norfolk & Southwestern Rallway Yunktcn, 8.1 ves the rlight 19 OBl holdiug eourts in Nebraskn und a mons- ure lpcreasing the number of post field, but he entered upon its duties with or charter powe that faithful devotion which hus been f tlio mietropol iuss and ordinane w2, Avproved HENKY BOLL, The board of directors ress roject any und all bids.