Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 10

b RGN W O TN AR TRMEAY TS AR FAMILY FINANCEERING, Chriafan at Work, "“'"l tell mo you work for a dollar A day, | Ho it you clothe your six boys om such | Ay ' know you will think itconsaited and queer. But | do it because I'm a good finnncior. “Thore's Peto, John, Jim, and Joe, and W Tiam and Ned A half-dozea boys to be ciothed up and fed “And I buy for them all zood. vietuals 0 ot Butelothin: “When I'ot got on wife makes John. plaln 1 only buy clothing for Pete. s elothes are too small for him to om over and gives ‘om to | “When for Jolin, who Is ten. thoy havo grown out of dite 8hio Just makes ‘o over for Jim, who 13 elght When for Jim thoy boccmo toy razead to fix ho just makes ‘om over for Jos, Who (8 81X AN when (ttle Josoph ¢ in woar'em no more | Sho Jast makes ‘em over for Bi, who Is four *And whon for younz Bill they no louger wil do ¥ 8ho just makes 'em over for Ned, who 1s two. it I got enough clothing for Peto fly 1s fuemished with clothing com- plete, “But when Ned has got with the clothing, and when Ho has thrown it uside, what do you do with it then?" throuzh *Why, once more we go rouad the eircle com- Diote And begin to use it for pat A VENTURE WITH DEATH. Buekley (" Neill i San Francisen Argomaut, In southeastern Arizona there is a tract of land large enough to make an eastern stato. It is known as tho Apache Indian reservation, and it is there thut the Indians of that tribe aro kept under cioso military surveillance. Years ago tho surveillance would ocea- sionally relax, and then thero would be an outbreak. A trail of blocd would be marked out toward Mexico, and the vul- tures would come in crowds, as il irom all over the west, to onjoy the banquet propared for them in the doad, whose bodies would glisten when fivst killed with snowy whiteness in the dazzling sunlight, so that you could see them dot- ting the plains from afar off, while tho hot winds from the south that tanned your face would be heavy with the smell of human carvion, 5 It is not s0 now, for better watch and ward is kept by the soldiers. But when it was so0, there were four men who went into this Apache country to pros- pect for the mines from which in the old days the Indians obtained the silver out of which they would mold bullets when they could not get lead. Many a man has ost his life searching for theso mines, and many more will doubtless do the same before they are discovered. This, though, will never deter men {rom muking the effort, so long us men have the right to taxo their livesin their hands and wager them against weanlth. Of these four men, one was Harry Bar- rett. He was young, and had, as many young men have, and as all young men should have, a girl with whom he was very much in love, and to whom he was engaged to bo married. It was prob- ably this more than anything else that made him so desirous of growing sud- denly rich by finding tho treasure mines of the Apaches, for, when & young man is truly in love, his greatest regret is that he does not own the wealth of the Indios and possess tho power of the czar ‘to augment his importance in the eyes of tho woman in whom he is so deeply interested. This was s o with Harry Barrett, and when old Jeff Bramlett, who bad prospectea for these samo mines for twenty years or more, came to him with his map of the country in which they were supposod to exist, Harry was not long in growing enthu- siastic, and believing what was told him, for the prospect of great wealth is always intoxicating. The map was oid and frayed and faded, for many another man had fingered it, to his sorrow. That counted for naught, though, with Harry. When the day came for the party o start out on their scarch, he wus the most tighthearted of all, especially when he laggea behind to kiss his hand to the girl for whose sake he desired wealth, and who stood at the door of her futher’s house wutching him, while she saw in vision the beautiful things that the future had in store for them both. The wealth that Hurry might discover wus not necessary Lo muke her pictures of the future brighi. If she only could havp Harry, that was sufli- cient, and whon he had passed from her sight sho turned away, humming the song he most liked while thinking of the pleasures that awaited his return. For months there hud been no rumors of Indian disturbane There had been peace on the reservation so long that men had ceased to give its dungers a thought, ns men wholive in the snadows of voleanoes live day after day unthink- ing of tho hour that will find them buried beneath its lava. To the under- taker nothing is so commonplace as death, while the headsman in time sces nothing notable in an execution, sive whether or not the ax firds its way through one neck ocasier than through another. And so1tis witn dunger, for whon it is over present men grow cal- lous to it o matier how great it may be. So it was with Havry Barrett and his comrades. While the girl who was awaiting his return might have occa- sionally thought of the risks that the little party ran, the men never felt any anxiety, or, if they did, subdued it with- out openly expressing it. For the tivst few duys they found ind cations of rich silver deposits—indica- tions that were so rich that they made a | rrmnnonl camp, intending to examine he ledges that crisscrossed the country thoroughly. They hud seen no Indians, and expected none, One day, though, a8 they sat ut dirner, a shot ¢ mo from out of the pines,und before the echo had died away it was followed by a score of others. Old Jetf Bramlett, who was to have led them to untold wealth, dropped the tin p ate from which he was eating on the ground. Notabruptly, but so gently that it Lurdly made a sound; and, us it fell, he appirvently mado an effort to rise to his fvet, only to fal! face forward inw the fire, where stili simmered the uneaten portion of the noonday meal. The three remaining men sp ang to their fect unharmed and rushed to seok cover behind trees and boulders, pick- ing up tho arms that came nearest to their baods. As Burrett pussed the fire he drew from it the body of the old man, The face was covered with ashes and blood, while the long hair and open shirt were smoking from the contact with the coals. The limp body und re- laxed jaw told how suddenly death had hes for Pote." | clear that it surprised him. | told them that he was hurt, wh come. As the young man threw the body to one side from the fire and sunk under the cover of s boulder he glanced in the direction from which the shots had come, but could see nothing. As he watched there would oceasionally rise puffs of white smoke, followed by the report of arifle and he would fire in re- turn. Through the whole alternoon never once did he sece an Indian’s fuco or form. After the first surprise the three had called toone another and were rejoiced to know that none was bit. The oldest had taken the direction Kl 3 ‘-dw:wr smmunition, aad walt until tonight, and then wa will break back for the eanon and try to reach the settlement, There are too many of them for us to stand off,” he said, and %> through the long afternoon thoy waited, The fire they kindled burned and the body of the dead man boside rew cold an gid. The blood no w flowed from the wound. When vind would blow thie ashes from the ds left by the fire, they would suli sw.ns if in mockery of the quick death that had overtaken the form beside them. When davkness had come men gradunlly crept back s close togother as possible—in the di- reetion of the canon beh nd them. Oc casionally out of the darkness would come a flash of light from a vifle fired in their direction. To these, at first they replied; but when they had got some distance from the camp where the dod man lay,they rose to their feet,nnd as rapidly and noiselessly as possiblo retreated to the canon. No one spoke, but cach knew that the faces of his com- rados wore, like his own. glowing with that feeling of gratitude that comes only when a man has escapad almost certain death. They would never see the man they had left behind againg but after all, fie was old and alone in the world, while they—well, with them life was sweeter and dearer thau it could pos- sibly have been to him. To Harry, at least, it seemed so. What would the givrl have done had ho instead been tilled and lying back serted campfire to be mutilated” beyond recognition when his body should pnss into tho hands of tho Apaches? By morning they would be within a few miles of the settlements and they would besife. It was so dark that they had to use both hands and feet in feeling for a footway down through the canon. Still they were making good progross. It was hardly midnight and they wust nave left their camp at least a dozon miles behind. They .could not be over thirty ov forty miles from the settlo- ments, and, once out of the canon, they would soon travel that distance. Tho moon would soon be high inthe heavens and that would help them. but it would also bring aid to the pursuers, at their cscape. [ts light was already beginning to fill the mountain sides and canons with strange and uncouth shadows, The three men kept closcly together, as if relying on one another for ussist ance. As they climbed down through the canon they remained on its dark side, in order'to avoid any possible dis- covery, although it made their narrow footwhy still more dangerous. v bhe hind them they could sec on the moun- the three keeping tain sido a blaze of light, and they knew | that it was a signal of their eseape. It mado thom push forward with still greator exertion, for now they knew that the pursuit wus close hehind, and that it would be only with the greatest effort that they could cscape, as the [n- dians had probably discovered vhe direc- tion in which they were going, and would endeavor to intercept them. As they pushed forward with renewed haste, the man in the vear suddenly slipped and fell, carrying with him his two comrades. The fall was aslight one. The little pebbles it had started had hardly censea rolling before two of the men were again on their feet, pick- ing up their arms. Hurry tried to join them and rose to his feet, but only to fall again. “What’s the matter? comrades, I think I have sprained my leg some way,” he revlied. The two men assisted him to arise, but when he was on his feet his left leg scemed to be without life, so far as any control of the muscles of it was con- cerned. e tried to step forward, but it dragged as if it was paralyzed. A cold sweat broke out all over him, and when one of the men who supported him said: *This 1s helll” it sounded like a sen- tence of death. “Can’t you move at all?” his comrades, his voice desiro to ba onco moro on his way to- ward the settlements. Thev were still standing where they had fallen in the moonlight, and one of thom noticing it lad the wav back into the shadow. *No, T am arraid it is broken,” an- swered the disabled man. His voice sounded strange and changed Ho could hardly recognize it. The dead man whom they had left lying back by the camp fire seemed very near to him, and in his fear and paiu be wondered if the Indians had mutilated him wueh-. The two men Inid him down; and one, taking the disabled limb in his hand, moved it gently back and forth, and in an instant moved his hund far up on the thigh. “*Yes, it’s broken ther the ends of the bones.” As he suid it, he glanced from the face of the wounded man into that of his other comrade, Kven in the shadow the wounded man ight the expression on the facesof the two men, and knew that they we thinking how long it would be" bofor the Apuches would overtake them if they remuined there. Both had soated themselves by his side in the shadow, so that il their pursuers were noar they would offer a poorer targot. “Don’t you think you can limp along without our help?” asked one. “No, it’s no use, boys, I coula never get through the canon. You will have to leave me. If I tried, they would at- tacic us before daybreak, As he said this, he unbuckled the belt from around his waist, with its gleaming row of eurt- vidges, and handed it to ono of the men, after taking the revolver from is holster, “Well, we ain’t going to leave you,” said one of his comrades, *Boys, that is nonsanse.” said the dis- abled man, His voico was so ealin and *You can dv me no good by staying, and there will be three instead of one to die. By tomorrow morning you can ba within reuch of the sottlements and safe, but my time has come,” The two men looked at each other in silene After all, it was but trus that nothing would ho gained by theiv stay ing, They had both risen to their feet like men” who bad been given a new ho asked one of Mis asked one of betraying his tell Mattie how it was, give her what T have got in town. the mention of the girl's name thore camo agaiu into his voice the unstendy strangeness that was there when he first e in tho moonlight they cou'd see thero were tears in his eyes. Foran instant wounded mau was silent, and then he added: *'You had better take my nrms with you; you may need them, ? As he finished speaking ho cocked the revolver and pluced it to his head, but before he could pull the trigger one of the mea grasped his hand and ex- claimed : **Don’t do that!” “Yes, you are right. The would betray us,” said the wounde: as ho lowered the weapon. the knife, instead,” “L didn’c mean it that way,” said the man who had made the remark, nshamed that the true feelings which had proapted it had been perceived by tho wounded man. “Don’t kill yoursof. We will stay with you and we may yet pull through.” The wounded mn shook his head quietly. The tone of the speaker told him as plain as plain as words could bave doue, that there wuas but ouve and At report man “Give me there by the de- | the | hance of escapo for uny of them. e took from the belt the man mechanicaliy handed him, in compliance with his re- quest, his heavy hunting-knife, and leaned back full length in the shadow of tha canon. Tho men who stood watch- ing him saw his eyes closo and his lips moving 1n prayer, hut only for an in- stant, and then, without looking up, he suid: “Goodby, boys: | through.™ There was not a quiver in his voice. As he finished the men turned away so s 1ot to see him, each saving, softly, as il speaking to himself: “Goodhy, Harry." As they stood looking down the moon- lit caaon, they could near bshind them, iope you will got | where the wounded man lay, sounds a8 if he were choking and gasping for breath. When they no longer beard them, (hey lapked toward where he lay. The white broast, where the opened hosom of the shirt exposed it in the shadow, looked as if stained with ink where the blood had touched it, and aeross it lay the nervelc hand that had held the knife. IPor an instant the two men looked down on the body with awe, as if afraid that the open eyes were watching them. Then one placed hishand over tho heart of the outstretched form, shuddering as he felt how warm it was. [t ssemed un- natural that it should be so with a dead man. For a moment he held it there, and then, wiping from it on the shirt of tho dead man the blood that stained it, he arose and said. in answer to his com- vade’s look, in almost a whispor, as 1f fear'ng to be heard by the spirit that had just departed: “Yes, he is dead.” Aund then the two survivors took the dead man’s arms and pushed forward into the night toward the settloments, leaving behind them, in the stillness of the moonlit canon, a white, upturned face to await the early dawn, when the Indians would slash it so that even the girl in the sottlements, who had so often kissed it, would not know it. = FACTS AUBOI OMAHA. Omaba has five public parks, Omaba has sixty-fivo miles of paved alialins ninety-two miles of sowars. There arasixty public schools, employing 203 teachers, ‘Thereats tweniy-two church and privats schools, smploying 152 toacher. ‘I'heschooleansus shows over 30,055 chil- | dren of school age, Omaha is a citv ot churches, having 115 houses of relizious worship. “Phero aro sisty-five hotats, ‘There are thirtoen trunk lines of railway, covering 33,233 mil»s of road operated from Omaha. One hundrod and thirty passeugor trainsarrive daily. Omaha has vhe larzast world. Omiba is the third larzost packing contar in the worid. Last_yeir the stock_roceipts were: Cattio, 2,595,703; hogs, 7,160,855; sheop, 135,50, Omaba has tho largest distillery m tha world and thrae of the iargost browories in the Upited States. Omis has tho largest white lead works in tho world, Aside from the packing houses Omaha has 160 manufacturiog ontorprises with a com- bined capital of $3,935,000. Last year their roductsanrnntad to £33.000,000. The vrincipat shops of the Union Pacific railwav are tocated in Omaha. Thoy cover fifty acres of ground and reresont an out- layof $250.01). Tas furnish omploymont t01,200 skillod machaaics and 200 day lavor ors. During the year 19)i tha rail estatatrans- fers amounted to 315,029,521 During18)L the clearlugs were $221,123, smeltor 1n the actual real estats valuation is $23),000,- 000, whilo tho assossmant for taxation is based on a ona-tanth valuation, Tho postolice raceints for the year wera $264,588.20. Tais aepartment gave employ- catto fort clerks and sixty-six car- one of the most complote wator works systems in the world. Tne plaut cost $7,000,000 ana has 170 miles of maws, Tho PUmping capacityls 55,000,000 gallons daily Thore are ninety-ivo iniles of streot rail- way, mainly elosirio. ‘'he system employs 600'men and operates 275 cars. ‘Tho monthly pay ooll is 349 000 Population n 185)..., Population in 135) Population fu 1330000000 Popuiation in 1833, Populating in 189). ..., 1,83 —_— RELIGIOUS NOTE The statistics of Wesleyan Methodism in Canada show 569,720 full and ac- credited church members at home and abroad, 50,820 on trial, 2,222 orduined ministers in full work, 384 on trial and 371 supernumaries. Rev. I. Waugh, one of the pioneer Metnodist preachers of the Pacifie coast, now Sk years of ngo and in good hea!th, has disposed of his ranch 1n Sonoma county, presented to him by General Vallejo in appreciation of his missionary labors among the Indians. and has taken up his residence in San Franeisco. Rev. J. W. Arney of Detroit, who has won $5,000 in racing premiumsthis year, has sold the last ho in his string of trothers, oxcopt a 2:20 rondster, and has gone back to preaching. A church in one of the Minneapolis suburbs has given him Il and he is now there as a candidatc FPathier Martin, who has been elocted general of the Society of Jesus by the convocation at Azepstia, Spain, is the youngest member cever chosen to the office, with the excoution of one of the cavlicr generals, who succeeded to the oflice when only 45 years old. Lather Martin is 44 years of age. Tho issues of the two greatest Bible societies on the world—one in England and the other in America—up to A pril 1, 1802, were 183,887,480 copies, and of the other socleties 406,612,611 copies, in all 230,000,000 copies sinve the year 1844, the year of the orzanization of the British und Foreign Biblo society. Cardinal Howard’s death reduces the number of cardinals now living to fifty- one, all save ten of whom were appointéd by tho present pope. Since Loo's sue- cession to the papa no less than eighty-six wearers of the scarlot have died.” Twenty-four of the surviving cardinals live in Rome, although threo of them are Germans, and three are Peenchiz and of the remaining twenty- seven, nine are Halians, six Prenchmen, three Austrinns, three Spaniards, two Portuguese, with one from ench of these four countries: The United States, Can- udu, Belgium and Austealis, Brimful of cons fidenco in it—tho manufactugers of Dr. Bago's Ca- rhitemedy, It's a faith that means - business, g, moT.'n backes iy up by money.| A R S 2500 roward for a caso of Catarrl which they cantot cure. They mean it. They're willing to tako the risk—thoy know their medicino. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing propertics, it produces perfoct and permanent cures of the worst cases of chronic Catarrh in tho Head. It's doinz it every day, where everything elso has failed. No matfer how bad your case, or of how long stending, you can bo cured, You'so suro of that—or of §00. You can't havo both, but you'll have one or the other. ‘Horo ard somo of 1ho symptoms of Catarrh dache, obstruction ‘of “noso, discharg ng iuto throat, sometimes profuse, wa- tery, and aerid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen” &ivo; oyes woak, Tinging ih cars, deafness ; offensive breath ; swell and taste impaired, and general dobility. Only a fow of these likely to bo present at once, S — WEDNES, praem b Koo OUTOBER Y BB TR I W e 26, 1892-TWELVE PAG Soap Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hospital soap in the first place, made by request; the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost depends on quantity ; quantity comes of quality. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it, espe- cially those that know what's what. DON'T REMAIN 8TOUT You See Your Stout Friends Growing Thinner Every Day. They Are Using Dr. Edison’s Ohesity Pills and Band:. NO DIETING, NO PURGING. 1t lins been abundantly proved that the uee of his non-electrle hands. OF fils obosity pills, or hoth. for which the agents of thiseountry ars thi woll-k firm of Loring & Co., 42 K Wes S ik CIt. % the one safe and offectlyve way 0f ro- ducing corpuicncy. The Obesity Pillsare made from the waters of the German [mperlsl Springs, Rovern- ment Ownership. “The hands o pilis rapid and hoalthy cu help each other axed soparatoly, and maken Or, 11 used tozetker, they In action ana obtain better resuits Cured His Rheumatism and Ohe: Aphia, ¢ O very mich. pounds in the linve driven away all theymatic tronblo. WILLIAN H, DREX EL, How to Get the Proper Measurement. Mousurement for the band is the larzest part of t lie adomen. The numbers )., %4 on the band in- bicits where measurement should be taken. 10 bands cost £23) each for any length up to inches, but for one Ia wdd 10 cents extra for each additlonal Inch. Thus a di-inch costs .50, and the pilis may be bought for $1.5) a bottie: You can buy tho pllls and bands direet from our stores, or by mall o express. DR. EDISON’S OBESITY FRUIT SALT A FRUIT LAXATIVE all the valuable Saline Constituents of Is cffervescent, tastes sweet and pleasant. ke soda. REMINDS YOU OF CHAMPAGNE, A dellghtful substitute for Soda, Lemonade, Root Beur orany other susmmer bevera; AND HELPS YOU TO GROW THIN. Dr. Edison's FruftSalt: Istha bast and stmplest remedy for regulatiag the astlon of the liver that has yet been discovered. It Is very valuable afier any excess In oatinz or drinking. I[n warm woather it lowets the temperature of the hody aad keeps ono ina comfortable, healthy condlition In the summer nths. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, —SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Wholesale d:ugglsts of 0Ur K00ds in sLOCK Churles N, Crittenton Co., MeKesson & Robhins, WU Schietielin & Co,, —and other lead| NOTICE. Dr. Edison's Electric Beltsand | aresoid atour stores tric Belt Circular se LORING & CO., 42 1 West 2208®St., Noew York City. 10 F Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass, 84 P Bast Washington St., Chicago, 111, Act gently yet prompte “on tho’ LIVER Kl peiling Headaches, Fey- LITTLE of disease, and curcs donot gripe, very small New York City who carry § houses iger Rines Sond for special Elees led Hobb's Ara the Best on Earth. un. "flais .r{ S and BOWELS, dis- y cleansing the system ‘They are sugsr coated, e (TAKEAP“.L o) _v_gge'ahls habitual constipation casy to take, and purel vegetable. 45 pillsin cacl vial. Porfoct digestion follows their use. The: absolutoly cure sick heads uche, and aro recommend. 1 by leading clans, For sale by lending Zuggiats or sent by muit; 25 cte. o vial. Address KOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props, Sau Fransisio r Chicagor FOR SALE TN OMAHA, NED. DY Fuhn & Co,, ¢ 5th & Thouglas St J.A Fuller'& Co , Cor. 14th & Douglas Sta. 4+ % Foster & Co.. Councl Blufts, Ia Unlike the Dutch Process 9 No Alkalies —OoR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble, Ithasmorethar threetimes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 far more eco- omizal, costing 148 than one cent a oup. B efiios, nourishing, and. BASILE DIGESTE! 'Sold by Grocers everywhers. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN3. Proclamation and notiea to the aloctars and legal votors of o city of Umaln of an aumual ity oloskion Of 1o ety of Omaha, 1o bo hotd on Thesd the 8tn duy. of Novembor, 1892, for the pur: poso of elocting vne conneliman from oseh ward T the o! Omann 1. Georzo P. Bemis, mayor of the oty of Onialia, A0 ssue this, my proclwmation, and by thie Aathority vosted 11 hie o mayor do lieroby eive public notic to the eloetors and logal voters of the city of Omaha that an annual ity olection of the ety of Oman Wil e tield nsafd ¢ity on Tuesd iy, theelghth diny of Novombar, IS0 FOF the purnose of eleot- ing ono counelman from each ward. T polls shall bo onon on the diy of said fon nt eight o0'clock I the mornine and ahiall continne oper wntil $Ix o'ciock 1n the evening of the sumo day, e Voting plices following, to:wits InST wanD, 1t Distriot-8 E cornel streets, iy <nd Distrlot—N W Worth stroeta, rd ' Distriot-N B stroots, 4th Distriot—8 F corner 1dth an south of Plorco strcor. Ll bl th DIstrictNorth sido of Pactfic streat bo- oo fth i Tt AR ) Distriot-Fast sldo ot 6 oot ne R T £ Gth stroet near Tih D strlot —~ E cornorof Parlk W ; and William atzont o0 r Wi aveauo Sth D o (i DISEFIOt=8" W corner 10th and Hickory (Ul DIBLFICt—8 W corner 6th and Center Uth Platelot—N W cornor g . s oo 0th wnd Rancroft 118h Dixsptte-N streets ors and logal voters of the oty of Tthownd Marcy orner Sth and Loaven- *orner 12th and Jones alloy K Ccorner 13th and Vinton QESOND WARD. W corner 2nd District—N W e streots, S 3ra Distriot worth streets. 4th Distriet Wworth atrect: 5th District worth streets. : Uth District—kist side of South 20th streo D hopbluton ave. bl L 7th District—-S E co; Plore o m"llt corner Plorce Sth Distriet—S B cornel v sy E corner 14th and William Oth District—N E corne tor atreots, 1th Distrlot— Bront e 1th District—$ E co % o it D orner 20th and Baneroft 12th District=N E stroo 13th Distriet—8 straots, 1ith District—N Ec o R} aditn Diy Ecorner 20th and Boulovard 14th and Jones 13th and Pacifio S W corner 18th and Leaven- S W corner 23th and Loaven- S E cornor 23d and Leaven- 16th and T Sixteonth and Cen- rrner 2)th and Dorons corner 15th and Vinton W corner 13th and Valloy T WARD, 18t District=8 W corner S N W district—=N W coy " and Dy J ri Sirebin, ruer Hth and Davenport 3 Distriet—South stdo of Capitol avenus near (west of) 1th street, 4tb District—West, sido of 12th tween Douglas and Dodge st reets. I District=N E corner luth avonuo, Gth District—=N I k(!‘llm'l‘ Tth District % corner 11th and Douslas straots, Sth District=N E stroots Uth Distriet—§8 E strects. hand €hleago street, bo- and Capltol corner Oth and Harney corner 15th and Jackson corner 10th and Howard FOURTR WARD. 1st District—N W corner 1ith and Dav, streot 42558 N W corner 22nd and Davenport W corner 23th and Dodge 4th District—N B corner 17th stree aud Dodge Distriot—N E streets, 6th District—N W streets, Tth District— Mars’s nvenve. Bth District—: Mary's uvenue. oLl Distriet between Harnoy 10U Distriet—) worth streets. Lith District—S W corner Mury's avenue corner 1ith and Harney coracr 20th and Douglas V corner 26th streot and St. $ W corner 20th street and St st side ot South 10th street, reet and 8t Mury's avenue. W corner 18th and Lenven- th street and St. FIFTIL WARD, 154 District—East sileof opposite Manderson street. 2nd Districi—S & corner and Wirt streot frd District—S W corner and Lake street, ith District nd uce street. Sth District—s W corn streots. Gth District—East sidoof Sherman avenus about i) feet north of Niche s street. Tih District—S £ coruor 16th and stroots. 8th District—N W streets. Oth District—N streets. 10th District tween Caiifornl 1Hth District streots. Sherman avenue Sherman avenue Sharman aveidue W corner Sherman avenue er 17th und Charles lzara cornor 16th und Burt I corner 15th and O ast side North 17th strect bo- and Cass stre E corner 15th tnd Cuss SIXTH WARD, 1st District—S E corner 24th street and Anes avenue, 2nd Listrict—S W corner Grand aveuue. rd Distriot—N streets. 4th District: stroets. 5th District—SE corner 2ith and Wizt streots. 6th District—S W corner d3rd and Parker streets, 7th District~N W corner 2ith and Corby streets. sth District—N E corner 27th and Burdette streors. 9th District—N E corner streots. toth Distrlet—=N W corner 28th and Franklin streots. 1ith District—$ W corner 24th and Franklin streets, 12th street 46th street und E coruer 45th and Grant S W corner 2ith and Manderson 2nd and Grant striot—S W corner 2:nd and Clar SEVENTH WARD. 15t Distriot—8 W corner 25uh strects. 2nd District—N E corner Popoleton avente, srd District W Waoolworth avenue, 4th District—N Arhor sireet. Ath District—Soutn sido of Viaton near (east of) south 5 avenue. uth Distriet —S corner d0th avenue and Poppieton Ayenue. Tin District-N W corner Hth stroots, and Mason 20th avenue and corner 20th streot and W corner 20th street and stroct and Francis BIGHTI WARD, 15t District—East sido of 20th street near (south of) Chinries street. 2l District—West side of (south ot) Puul street. . e Iistrict—N W corner 20th und Nicholas 2d street near stroots. 10h Disteiot—N E corner 20th and Cumiog streos, h District—West side of North 23th street near (north of) Cuming street. 6th District—S I corner 22d und Burt streets, %th District—3 W corner Wth and Uass streots, NINTH WARD, 1st Iistrict—S W corner 320 and Cuming vibets. A K:l‘lll!lrlfl\o—fl W corner 40th and Cuming trocts, ; O Ditrict—N B corner 40th wnd Furnam B Distriet—North siae of Davenport streot near (west of) North avenue b district—3 K corner dlst o stroct. W Districi— Javiison stret, In witness whereof 1 hitve herounto set iy iyind s ayor of Sl city of Omuhi, his Tt divy of October, K02 17th duy of OctobeR, ! 1,y pyrts, Mayor. Clty Olerk. oltii:it avenuo and % R W corner 20th avenue and Attest: Jous GRovE FLUT SEINGS, SOUTILDAK T o A A bad of A (o Back L, 5,100 feot vo' U son. bracing vely scenery Wave phuk s atrlcetly tlrat 1o lghts, 1o xpocli od Tatos by U1 il tralns from Chlong). O 5 MAR o diviun, Mot Springs, Dakota. ORDINANCIE NO. 33i0 ring the n ssity of crad- from 10th streot to it Anord nee deel ing Arbor street stroet und Appraisers 1o ussess and deternine the di wages, Ifany. to the properiy owners, which may be caused by sucl i ilg. Beitorialued by the city council of the clty of Omuh Socton, L. That 1t is proper and neecess iy and 1t is hereby declared properand necessiry L0 ¢rade Arbor streol 1o 1L present estabiisied grades, 1neluding necossary approaches 1o, frot 10th street to Lith strect 1o the cit Sootion2, That the mayor, with the approv- alof the city council. apioliit threo distutor- ested wppralsurs 10 aPpFalss, assess wid dote mine the d uge Lo l)nlbl"‘l owaers which may be caused by such griding, takinz nto cousideration In miking such appriisement, the special benefits. it (ny, Lo such property by rewson of such srading Beevion & Thit this ordinance shall tike offect and be in foree from and aftor its pass- u by od October 1th, 1s02 Fanad Golal JOIN GROVES, Olty Cierk E P DAVIS, S "l;'\‘!!h‘h'lllfllly Qouuneil roved October 166k, . app GEO, v, BEMIS, Mayor. the respective | appolnting threo disinterested | PAVING BONDS, Proclamation and noties of submisston to the olectors and lesal voters of the city ot Onmha_of the quostion of fssuing the honds of the city of Omahn (n the sum of ono hundred thousand doiiars (810,000 to PAY FOr tho cost of PRYIng. repaving or mace adamizing the intersections of streets ces opposite alloys tn sald clty. and pay the cost of paving in front of re atnte Subjeet (0 assossmont of special taxes & PUFDOSOS, o the electors and P, Bon al votors of the ity of ayor of the city of do Issiie this, my proclam L and by the &uthority vestod in o 18 Such may or o hieroby give public not co to_ the oleciors and logal votors of the city of Omahi that a weral election Wil be held In said elty on uesday, the elghth day of November, for tho purpose of submitting to sald eloctors (nd legl voters the quostion and proposition, following, to-wit: “Snall bonds of the city of Omaha fn tho sim of one hundred thousand dollars (3100000 be issuod for the purposo of paying tho cost of vaving. repaving or mueadamizing the inter- SECLIONS OF SLFeets and spacos opposite leys in s eity, oF paying the e paving in front of redl ostate eot 0 AssOssTIOnt of spoclal ta purposes, said bonds 1o run not twenty () and (o bear {nterost payable se At 1 rate not oxeeeding five per o W, with conpons attsehed, to he called Paving bonds. wnd not to bosold for 1oss thaun par. the procecds of which shall Lo used for no other purpose than Py ing the cost of pavine, repAving or macadamizing tho interscetions of streets and spaces opposite aileys i City, or in front of real estate not suhjoct to assessment of special taxes for puving pur- Dosus The sald question aud proy submitted to 84d eloctors ent form provided by law fi tho words Yos" N’ thereon. All of sald ballots having an mark follow- Iz the word “Yes” shull b countod (y favor of fssulng sald bonds, and allof said ballots having an X" nark following the word “No' shali e counted and considered ns against the Issulng of suld honds. The polis shall be open the day of satd elec- tion at eizht o'clock in the moriing and shall continue opon untilsix o'clook in the evenling of the samo dny at the respective voting places, s follows: FIRST WARD, E corner ty sition shail bo win the proper offictal bul ots, with 15t Distriot—§ Ilr!'l.:'l'. 2nd Distriet<N W corner § vaven- wirh A corner 8th and Loaven drd district=N E 21 ulr\'llul«. bt gl 4th Distriot—S E corner 13 south of Ploroo wret. s e LY 5th District—North slde of Paoifio - twoon Bth and 7th stroets. ity Oth Distriot —East side of Gth strost near a0uth of) Pacile street. Tth D) striet--S E ¢ ! i V. Ve W ISLES B cornor of Park Wild avenuo St Disirior-8 W streots, b District—& stroots, 1uth District— stroots 1th District=N E corner 13 Vi st I corner (3th and Vinton Tth and Marcy and Jones corner 10th and Hickory corner 6th and Center N W corner 9th wnd Bancrott KECOND WARD, st DIstrict—N W corner 4th and Jones it DIstrict-N W coruer 13th and Pacifis dra District—8 W corner WOrh strec ith Dis S W worth stro th Dostrict—S | WOrth streets., Gth Distr.ev =T st opposite Poppleton 7th District streets. Sih District strocts Gt Distriot—N ter streots, Tith District—N streets. 1ih District—$ § streots, 12th Distriot—N E corner 13th and Vinton stroots 15th District—S W corner 3th and Valley streets. 1ith District—N Ecorner 2)th and Boulovard avenue, 18th and Loaven- corner Dth und Leaven- corner 23d and Leaven- slde of South 20th streot, ave, corner 16th and Piorco S B Willlum corner 1th and “cornor Sixteenth and Con- W corner 2th and Dorcas corner 20th and Bancroft THIRD WARD 1st District—S W corner 12th wnd Chlcago streets, 2d District—N W cornor 14th und Daveuport stront; 3d District—South side of Capitol avenue west of) 15th streot. dth District—West sido of 12th stroot, Le- lu,'ul‘ll Douzlas and Dodze streets. 5th District—N"E corner luth and Capitol avenue Gth District—N B corner 0th and Harney streots. i Distrlet—S E corner 11th and Douslas Strooty, Jth District—N T cornor 1ith und Jackson streein. Uth Distriot—S8 I corner 10th and Howard -strects. FOURTH WARD. 1st District—N W corner 17th and Davenpori stronts. 2nd District—N stroots. ird District—N W cornor 25th straots. 4th District—DN strects. ath Distriet=N B corner 17th and Harnoy sireots. Gth District—N W coraer 20th and Douglas streots. 7th District—N W coraer 2th street and St. Mary's avenue. BUh District—S W corner 20th street and St. Mary's avenue., 9l Distriot—FEast side of ¥outh 10th street, botween [arney street and St Mary's avenue. 10th Districv—N W corner 1jth and Leaven- Worth stroots. 1ith District—S W corner (7th streot and St. Mary's avenue, W corner 22nd and Davenport und Dodgo E corner I7th snd Dodge FIFTIE WARD, 15t District—Enat side of Sherman opposite Manderson street. 2nd Districi—S B corner Sherman and Wirt street. 3rd District—S W corner Sharman and Luko street, ith District—N W corner Shorman and Grace street. 5th Distriet—S W corner strocts Gth District—East sido of Shormun avenuo about 311 feet north of Nicholas streot. Tth Distriet—S K corner 6th and streets. Suh Distrlet—=N W streets. Hth Dist strents. 10th District—East side North 17th streot bo- tween Calfornin and Ciss streets. 1th Distrlet—S B corner 1sth and strects. avenus avenuo avenue avento 17th and Charlos Izara corner 10th und Burt ct—N E corner 15th and Cass Cass) SINTI WARD, 1st District—8 E corner 24th streot and Ames avenue. a District—S W corner Grand avenue ird District—N strects. 4th District—S W corner 2ith and Manderson BLroets. 5th Distriet Gin Distriet stroets, Tth District strects. Kuh District streets. t ol Distriet—N- E corner streots. 1 th District=N W corner 23th and Franklin stroets. 1ith District—§ stroets. 12th District—§ strocts, 2h streot and corner 45th und Grant corner 2ith nnd Wizt streots. W coruer rd and ker N W corner 24th aad Corby N E corner 2ith and Burdetto 2md and Grant W corner 24th and Franklin W corner 2:nd ano Cl SEVENTH WARLD, 15t District—S W corner 2ith strects, 2nd vistrict—N K corner Poppleton avenue, and Mason 20th avenue and orner 20th street and ath NOW Arhor si Sth District near (east of) s Gih Distriet Poppieton 1y 7tn Distriet streous. corner tOuh street and South side of Vinton 1th 420 avenie, i corner dth avonue and streot N W comner dith and Francis | ELGUTI WARD, Fust e of “th streot near | trect H side of 2 stroct wear 15t District (south of Charies 204 Disteiot—\W (south of) Paul sur e District—N W corner 20th and Nicholas BLroeLs. 2 4th District—N E corns BLreots. ith District near morth of) Cum 0th Distriet—S I corno qth Distrlov—3 W corner strects. 20t and Cumiog West side of North 23th stroet )2 strest, | dind Burt streets, | Wih and Cuss NINTH WARD. 1st District—8 W corner 8% and Cuming | noar ast of) south clared necessary by ardinanee No. 3101, passed Tuly . T8 Approved duly & 5 You are tarthor notified that hoving nee copted suld appointment and duly quaiifed o required by Inw. wo witl on the 30 day of Nos vember, 1812, at_tho hout of 10 g'cloek 1n the morning at the ofMee of Charios 1% en v, 1506 Dodige StEset with'n the corporte | of sk oluy, meet for the purpose of consi Tng and mikine nesesament of Ganace 10 tho OWNAFS tospeetively of sald property Affectod by wuld grading, taking Into conslderation special benefits. [fany. You o re herchy noti- flod £6 L0 Prosent At the thme and pince afor sild and mako ANy 00JeCLON o STATeMIN 1Y may consider proper. CHARLES P BENIAMIN, TAMESSTOCKDALY JONN | ACK Committen of Appraisers Nob., O, 21st, 18 o SEWER BONDS Proclamation ana notiee of submission o the wolectors and jegal voters of th tv of hin of the question of sy bonds ot 1 ety of Omaha in the amount of one hune dred thousand doliars (101,000) to pay for the construction ind malntonance of sewers in L the city of Ol To thn clectors aid legal voters of the Omahu 1. George P. Nemis, mayor of t Omaha, dolssue th s my procian by the authorivy vested 1o mo as su do lieraby €ive pubiis notiee €y th and <l votorsof the city of Omoha, oneral election witl be held | Fuesday the etzhth day of Nov PUTNOSO Of subm Lt ing to sald slsctors and Mtors the question ana proposition fols to-wit =hailbonds of the eity of Omalin 1 the sum of one hundred thousand doilwes (100.000) bo fssued for tho constraction and maintenance of Sowers, 1o riun not more than TWENLY (20 Yo 14, 10 dFAW (HTOFOSt 1oL L0 o= ceed ive per cent per annu, with intorest couvons inpesed thereto, and not to be sold for less thun par, the proceeds from the salo thereof to ho expended for the construction and malntennncee of sewers in_ the city of Omatia, and the procesis thereof not to b dis vertea from tho objects thereln specified,” The s d question and proposition. shall be submitted to 1 0d eloctors ent.ro i the prope form provided by 1w for offieinl hallots, with tha words Y ES” “NO printed theroon’ Al of sald bullots Waving an X" nrk followine the word “VES” shall be connted i favor of issuing sa'd nds, und all of said bal oty having un *inark following the word SNO" shall be counted and considered as insttho Issuinz of safd bond The polls shall he oven on the day ot olection at elehto'elack i the morning shall continuo open until six o'clock in evening of the same day at the voting places, us follows: VIRST WARD, ist Distriot—8 K stroats, nd Distriot-N W WOrth streets, td District E stroets, 4th Distriot 5 v_ul’.h‘.l' Pleres stroet 3th District - North side of Pacific streot bo- tween 8th and 7uh streets. i ith rict - llast side of o stroel il -g:.lni‘.m I"m'lflv'un'l'l L Tth D) strict S B cornerot Park Wild ave. nd Witliam stroot, iR UL Sth Distrior -8 W Streots, Oth District -8 w stronts A DIStriet—=N W cornor 0l wud 13 stroots th District—N ¥ stre Omahn ity of 0 city of nd sald and tho respoctive corner ith and Marcy corner Sthand Loaven- cornar 12th and Jones cornor 13th und frat alloy cornor 10th and Hickory corner fth and Center ancroft corner 13th and Vinton IND WARD. Ist District—N W coraor 1ith stroots, a District—=N W corner streets, dra District—8 worth strets ith Dist 5 W corner 2th and Loave: eaDimtrlge rner Hth and Loaven- ath D s E worth stroots. ith Distr et -1 st oBpPosite Pappleton 7ih District--S k streets. sth Distriet—8 B streots th Distriot—N E coraer Sixtee ‘onn et Diatrl ixteenth and Cens (Jith Distriot—N W cornor 2)th and Dorcas streets, 1ith Distriot—S E corner 2 B corner 20th and Bancroft 12th District—=N E cor: 5 7 R, ner 15th und Viaton ith strects. (odth District—N Ecoraer 20th and Boulovard avenue, and Jones tith and Pacifio W corner 18th and Loaven- corner 2id and Leaven- sldo of South 2th ste v ner 16th and Piereo corner 14th and Willlam Vistrict—S W cornor 13th und Valley THIRD WARD. ist W coruer 12th nnd Chileago District—§ ) N W corner 1ith and Davenpors 3 District —South side of Capitol avonue nOWr (West of) Lth stre 4th District—West tween Douglus oth District. tven. 6th Distriot— streots, Tth District—$ E streets, sth District—N E streets, oth District—S E streets. sido of 12th nd Dodze streets. N'E cornor Iuth street, be- and Capitol corner Uth and Harnoy corner 1ith and Douzlns corner 15th and Jackson corner 10th and Howard FOURTH WARD, 18t District—N W corner 17th and Davonpors streets. 2nd District—N W corner 22nd and 1 stroets. drd District—N W sireots, 4th District—N E streots, 5th District—N E corner street 5Ll streots. Tth District—N W coraer 2th streot and St. 1ATY's avenue. Ak I —3W corner20th street wnd St. nue. 9tk Distriec—Enst side of revween Harney streot and 10th Disteiet—N WOrLth streets. Hth District—8 W corner 17th street and St. Miry's uvenue, venport cornor 2th und Dodgo corner 17th th arnoy istrict—N W coraer 20th and Douglas aud Dodge and 1 outh 10th street, : STy '8 4V . W corner 15th and Le.ven- FIFTH WARD. Ist District—Fust opposite Mandd o Distr siloof Shermun on strowt. 3 corner Shorman avenuo avenuo herman avenus e Sherman avenus L ©-5 W corner 17th and Charlos uth Distriet aboutin f ith Dist streets Ul Distriot streets Gth District—N strests 10th Distriot—F tween Ciliforniia Hih Dstrict—8 B streots. East sido of Shorni et north of Nicholus street. —> E corner 16th and N W navenue Izara corner 16th and Burt I3 corner 15th and € orth 17th strest bue 5 SLIOeLS, corner 18th und Ouss BISTH WARD, Ist District—8 E corner 24th streot and Anios avenue. 200 District—8 W corner 36th streot and N E corner 45th and Graot strects, 4th Distriet—S W corner ‘€pa and Manderson strocts, 5th Distriet- Gh District streots, Guh Districy strecty, th District stroers, uth District—=N E cornor stroets, 1 th District—N W cor streots 1ith District SE corner 26th and Wizt streots. 8 W corner @rd and Parkor N W N E corner 27th and Burdette corner 24th and Corby 2md and Grant or 25th and Pranklin § W coraer 24th and Peanklio Distriot—5 W cornor 22nd and Olari BEVENTI WARD, Ist District=3 W cornor 25th stroets, d Olstrict=N I corner Popnieton avenue, frd District—s W cornor 20th sireet Woolworth avenue. ith Dstrict-N W Arhor sireet. Sth Distriet and Muson Ith uvenuo and and corner LOUh stroet and sido of Viuton 1avenne, corner #th avenue and stk south stroes uth District—~ Poppieton avenu 7ui District =N W stree corner and Francls KIGHTIE WARD, 15t District—East sude of (5001 00 Chiaros street 1 District—Wost side of (suth o) Paul strect. sr i Distriot=N W corner 20th und Nicholas 80t ith stroet near 234 street noar foets. o Dlstrict—N W corner 40th and Ouming strovts. : 3d District—N E corner 40th streots. A 4uh Distrlot—North sido of Davenport sireet | near (west of) North 42d avenuo. Bih distriot—s k corner sist avenue and Dodee street. < Dot MEici—8 W corer 20th uveuue aud yuckson stroots Tn witness whereof I have hersunto set my it as i vor of salid oity of Omata, this Teh day of Ostol 2 " 1Teh day of Ootobor Bt yprs, Mayor, Jous Guoves, Clty Cierk, olbazit wud Faroam At To all owners of lotsor parts of lots on Shirley SLFOGL TFOIN 25L11 SLROUL Lo 2ILh 4 venue. You are hereby uotiflel that the under- | sined threo disinters ted frecholders of the eity of Umaha have beea duly appolntod by | the wayor with tho approval of the city conn- cll of s d eity to axsess the damuge of the owuars respeci ivelv of thy property uffected by the caan,e of grady of Shirley sireet do- U Disteict—N I corner 20th and Cumiog Jth District—Wost side of North 25th str nesr morth of) Cumin £ stroet, ot District—5 E corner 22 und Burt streots. Tty Dstrict—=3 W ocorner 0t and Cass BLicets, ot NINTI WARD. fst District—8 W coruer 820 and Cumlog sLoets. 2d District—=N W corner 40th and Ouming 4. Jistrict—N B corner 40th and Farnam streets. 4th Distriet—North side of Divenport strees near (wost 06 North £2d uvenun Sih district—> E corner dlst avenuo Dodgo streo Gth District Juckson abreot. In witness whoreof | i us t and W corner 20th avenue urd hive nayor of siid horen ity of Oma to st my i this iEO P BE Attest: Joux Groves, Cluy Cle