Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 8

A i i8 OMAHA SHOULD CONTROL 1T | President Cable's Pertinent Suggestion Cono:roing the Union Depots IT MAY CHANGE THE WHOLE ASPECT Rock 1stand and Other tled to Consideration Lights Shut Of— Counell Work, e Thinks the Roads Are Are —somn Koutine Railroad com union depot October 19, And now tho Rock Island pany has taken a hand nthe controversy, Uader date of Prosident Cavle of that company wrote Mayor Bemis upon the subjsct. At the meoting last night the mayor submitted the | letter to the council. The letler reads as follows : “My atfention has beon ca of the special committes xppol council on the the subject of a union dy, your city. w1, perbaps, may be pardoned for sugze fng that, in view of past occurrences in ¢ nection with this subjact, the omission from the proposea aajustmont of all reference to or reservation of any control by the council of the matter of admitting other companies into this depot, secmsshort sighted. “I'hoeity of Omana by this plan is eranting valuablo privileges and conceding important rights, and this grant and ¢ on nre be embodied in a cont the ¢ and the companies named in this repori hould the contract be finally executed, then, like every other contract, it sneaks fc ftself; the caty will have enteved into it pro- sumptively, only after insisting uvon ev: right it desorved to asse alier, should your o volieve it 10 its municipal interest, or tho ad and couvenience of the citizens and t ublic, that other roads should be admit F..m the depot. you ean only beg like any out- side party, instead of commaud, as it should be in your power to do. Other cities retain 8 vo12e in a means of enforcing through the excreise of municipal powers, the admission of other compaties, when they grant privi- leges rolating to union depots. Rock Island Wants Protection. “T'he company I represent, operates an im- portant ling to and through your city, mak- ng 1t one of the chiof points of commerce be- tween the lakes and the mountams. 1 can scarcely doubt that Omaha would not desire that the truins of this company should be ones that should not use this depot. It is true that by a contract made be- tween this company and the Union Pacitic company tho latter undertaices to secure to tnis company the right to use the unicn passenger station, uvon terms as favor. able as those whichi shail bo accorded to any other company. but vou will sufliciently r call recent history to realiza that this is mot & very practics t, and proo- ably, only to bs enjoyed, like olhors fu the snme contract, under the mandate of & court. ‘The legulity of the contract 1s danied by that company, its per- forwance refused, and, 1n fact, much of the trouble sour city has experiencea in having the depot pushed to compietion grow out of the fact that naturally the municipality and the poople were not'in sympathy with the position of the Union I’acific company, touching the performance of that contract. “If it bo said that it 15 to the interest of the Unlon Pacific company to admit other cumpanies, there aro several answers, In the first place, the terms that would make it {0 tho interost of that companv in the opin- fou of its oficers, might and probably would Dot bo satisfactory to tmis company, and should there be a disagreemout, tho courts woula hava to decide. In the next place, tho events of the past year show that the affuirs of that company arsnotalways ad- ministered with reference to its best inter- ests. 1t is to the intarest of no one, neither corporation mnor individuals, to ignore golomn contracts, - and yet' that_ has been done by the Union Pacific company. It is to the inter- est of hoone tocompel the bullding of two rallways and two bridges, whera one will serve cqually as well. The courts of this country have sald this was true, and yot tho Union Pacific has sought to compel this very course. You cannot rely, therefore, that the cowpany I reprosent will be admitted to tho union depot, bec4uso 1t may be Lo the obvious interests of the Union | lic company that it should not be admitted . Omabn Should Reserve Control. “Moreover, {I there is any sccurity in this, it 1s not rendered less so by tho city of Omsha reserving In this solemn contract the ower in cases of dispute or refusal to exer- ©1s0 authority in the promises. 1 respectfully urge, therefore. that before this report shall be adopted and its terms em- bodied in acontract, thereshall besuch addi- tion mude to itas shall retain in the hands of the council some potent and suflicient voice {n this most vilal ana important matter, Buch course would bo consistent with what was done on tho same subject in the orizinal contract. 1f it was wise to rotain this con- trol then, wiiy 18 1t any less so now! Indeed. everything that has transpired sinco the original contract was drawn, emphasizes the necessity and wisdom of retainiug in the municipal control this matter of the adims- sion of other llues tothe privileges of this A to thoreport ted by your ot 1 union depot. The firm and strong haud of the city of Omaha, availavlo iu the enforce- ment of such privilege, as it would be if this control is asserted and conceded this proposed new contract, would always bo & most persuasive factor in all controvorsics that shall ari The interest of your city 1s that of the whole publio, Its protection by a velce reserved to it in the practical workings of this contract would be most effective ana should be guardea and preserved. “R. R. CanLE," ‘The communication was referred to tne special committes, which now has the depot question under consideration, Shut Of Some Are Light The mayor had something to say regard- ng the location of arc nghts. He couched his remarks 10 the following language: I return herewith, without my approval, resolution No. 65 of October 4, ordering an aro light at the intersection of Twenty-fifth and Chicago streets, This location is on the line between the Fourth and Kignth wards, “Thero are two reasons why I bave not roved this resolution. Pirst—The Eighth ward was not alloted any are lights when the allotment was mude by the council. Notwithstanding that fact the Eighth ward bas ordered and has received eight arc lights, The Fourth ward was allotted six lights ana has ordered soven, Consequently, neither ward has any 1ights to its credit, In fact, notasingle wara in tho city has an are light to its credit, All bave drawn their full quota and a total of Ywenty-four Tights have been ordered in ox- cess of the numbar-agreca upon by the coun- cilat tho baglnning of the year. VSecond —The condition of the lighting fund will tot warrant any increase in the pumber of hghts at this time; on the con- trary, the closest economy is necasssary dar- fng ‘the romainder of the vear in order to avold a large overlap. An estimate based on tho September bills for lighting shows a deficiency of nearly #,000 in the lightin, fund which must come ou’ of ths general fund. Iu view of the fact that the geueral fund will be drawn upon very largely to make up deticiencies in other divections it seoms inadvisable, at this time, o increase tho deficiency in the lighting fund to an un- Decessary extent.” ‘The veto was sustained by s unanimous vote, There wore votoes against locating arc lights s twe First and Sixth wards, The reasons wero tho same as those expressed in the former message. The vetoes were sus- teived. Some Lictle Thi The mayor voming CLoF 01 permanent sldewalk voto lodividuals. The apociotm tt Lo be in- lald by pri L was re cted by # vole of B o 7. [t was then re lerred Lo Lhe commities on sldewslks wnd brigues. The street comwussioner callod attention ually T'he council roseculions i a1l such cases. Wells sotved notics tlint sho haa breuking down the ordered Belie 1§ sustained porsonal iujuries by falling on a defective walk st Twentloth and Woustor strevis, Hor altoruoy wrole that thero was & lawsult ln sight, John Sutter, the man whose borses fell into the well ut Sovegteenth and Ceuler stroets, demanded tho payment of $500. Ho wlleged that toue well was & s, had not been ho would not have lest his horses The city enginaer was authorized to fit up & blue print room in the city hall. Mr. I's resolution, requesting the council, the engineer and the attorney, to- gether with the candidates for the legisia- ture and the taxpayers, to meet in the coun- cil chambir each Monday afternoon to dis- 185 proposed charter amendments, Was d e rosolution authorizicg tho 1oard of Health 1o lay off onn of the meat inspectors was adopt Wants an Ordinance Doctored, "Tho senlor of weiglits and measures wroto to the council, saying that he was of the opinion thit tha ordinance under which he operated should be amonded. It should pro- that he should have the power fh loads of mercnandise {n tran approaches to wagon scales u lovel with the stro 't; that ail 1 measures should be made to o1 to tho standard and a penalty should bo imposad on anv person making false 4 oF measures: that the oMcer should liea authority : that ths officer should « ho fees turned over to the 1 that the vote by which Charley Inskeap was lot out as an_inspector e recoasigercd, asocond, My drunk i Before t motion secured Seeel saild that Inskoop was > tho time: that ha spaat whole days in bum 1 campaizning, and then | turaed 1n a bill to the cit up full tima. Afier that Mr. Speent's motion never didd cet a secona . Princo concluded that 1t was the pro ime to find I b Omaha's coat of remar s hat observed that the council chambor decorator was mak ing prepurations to paint the pioture of a sick Sioux <quaw and a frontier horse thief on the wall Lehind the president’s cha The president sugr 1 1o Mr. Priuce that the coat of arms had besn adontod and that it 100 late to make any change. Tho sum of #5000 was ordered taken from the road and transferred to the street com- missioner’s fund. fio city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinanco to reduce the iivense of street stands fron £5 to &2 por month, The £19,081 raceived from Douglas county was ord placed o the crodit of the city road fund. Ou the opening of from tho north line of Caldwell Twenty-sixth street Nelson's addition to stroet, the appraisers reported £,400. The proporty owners stated that thoy would walt for pa 1t until the city could ¥ & tax and collect the amount, The report was adonted. Tho ordinanco amending the rulos of the Board of Health was passed. This ordin- au rtails the powar of the board by pro- hibiting the filling of wells in certain lncali- ties. By ordinance, i to Dodge vitrified briok. Seventesuth street, from , was ordered paved with o *‘Handsoma 1s that handsome does,” and if toods Savsaparilla doesu’t ds handsomely then notuing else dors, Have you ever tried it BAVDEN BLOS, chiid The most va garments the dollar. Look at these $1.65, $2.00, $2 Infants’ sha special low pe od and stylish school A positive saving of 25¢ on childre 's clonks at and 84,00, ps at loaks and W MAMMOTIH SAT " GAR- MENTS 350 fine korsey and cloth jackets at 84.00, nctual value $6.50 to $7.50. 200 1 worth & Ladies’ full worth $10.00. Ladies’ fur trimmed worth § Greate dios’ working jackets at $3.50, dress jackets at $8.00, jackets at $6.75, ductions in fine garments, overy article marked in plain figures. One price to all. Thls is the crowning son ns regards price nothing of the sale of tho sea- and quality, to say enormous and splendid var o select ) MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Wonderful sales in stylish miilinery. Ladies’ fur felt hats at 50, $1.25 up to $2.50. Fine fancy feathers at e, 25c. Ostrich feathers and tip grades. Imported mitlinery ribbons, ornaments and fine trimmings, HAYDENS BROS., Dry goods Muwavkes, Wis,, Oct. 25.—Com:aander- in-Chief Weissert of the Grand Army, will today issue general order No. 2 from national headguarters in this city, in which he will announce the appointment of the five mem- bers of his official family, as follows: Ad- jutant general. B. B. Gray, Milwaukoe; quartermastec geoeral, John Taylor, Pnila- delphia: inspector general, George L. Good- alo, Boston: ussistant adj'itant general, J. L, Benneit H. Rogers, Detroit. The appointment of a judge advocate is still 1o be aunounced. The commander-in- chief outlines the policy of his administra tion, which is to be a vigorous one In the in- terest of fncreasing the memovership of the order. ile also gives prominenco to the rule in tho fundamental law of tne order which forbias tne discussion of partisan politics 1n meetings of the organization, L DeWitv'sSarsapnriia cieanses tns blooa, increases the appatite and touss up thesys- tew. It has benefited many poople who have suffered from blood disorders, It will Lolp you. - German Savings Bank. Since the German American Savings bank has gone out of business tho Ger- man Savings bank, located at 211 South 15th street, Karbach block, is now the only German savings institution in the city. Deposit your money with them and get interest. N Counterfeit Silver Certificate. Wasminaron, D, C,, Oat. he secret service division has discovered a counterfeit of the new issue of the §2 silver certificate 1886, oheck letter B2285, W. S. Rosecran rogister, James Hyatt treasurer, he most marked difference between this note and the genuine, u dilference which will result 10 the dotection of the counterfeit at a glance, 18 that the upper loob of the J in James Hvatt pouts directly between theD and C after Washington in the genuine, while in the counterfoir it is about one-eighth of an inch uonl:)u left audgimmediately under the let- ter D, 25— -— “Late o be1 ana_ eariy 1o risew ill shorten the road to your home in the skies, But early to bod and “Lattla Barly Riser.'tne pill that maas Lite loazir anl batter anl wiser. G Striks xt V. Burraro, N. Y., Oct, 25, —The switchmen of the country are preparing for & monster strike noxt May, expecting to cripple the World's fair business of the railroads and forelng them to concedo the demands of the employos. *“Ihe Buffalo strike and tho that bave occurred this year,” tacy Joseph teimerle of tho upion, *‘are but preludes to the of 1503, 1t will be bas never boon tne country.” losser ones said Secro- switchmen's reat strike e & strike the like of which sen, and will extend all over Dow't_becoms constipated Tako am's Pills, Boeecn ficago; seuior wide-de-camp, ferd | ! | | 4,000 head just THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHS Remarkable Activity Among the Various Local Packing Houces, SIME DIFFICULTY IN SECURING MEN the Unlon Stock e a Record ny Respe October's Recelpts At Yards Wil Probably Smasher in M Proposed 1 rov The 2 season is getting fairly well along, and the packers aro rushing matters at South Omaha, Tho Cudaby Packing company 18 aading o 1its force cach day, and slaughtering each animal it is possiole to got hold of, At present 1,000 ticad of cattle per day aro being kilied, ana this number will be slavghtered for an indefinite period. This is about tho full capacity of the piant on cattie. The hog department is & veritable bes nive of industry. Tho number of hogs slaughtered daily has be ased from 1,500 bead to 2500, This number will be increased to as £00u us tho receipts pick up and it is possivle to secure the porkers. tog receipts continuo light, but will increase within a very short tune and then the ae- mands of the packers can be supplied, and Cudany will run full acity during the packing season on botu cattie and hogs, The other departments at Cudatys oro also being run on an ivcreased is and there is no 1dleness. ‘The butterine and popsin works are goiug it full blast wud turn- ing out largy quantitios of product. Tho olher houses are cntering upon the n with increased forces. Swifu o largely increasad their slaught s, a5 bave the Hamioud company and the na Paciing company. ‘I'be increased oity and botter facilitios of these houses complated during the summer enablo a better henaling of the growing business and the meeting of the increased demand for pro- ducts. The laboring men of both Omabha and South Omaha aro profiting by the enlarge- ment ana increased capucity of the packing plants. Labor that is seeking employ ment can reacily find v The great scarcity of unomployed men fu South Omaha was commented upon yesterday hy a gentleman at one of the packing houses, wbo said thav his company found it dificuit to secure 8 sufficient number of employes for the work in soverp! aepartments. He attributos this to the faot that labor 18 genvrally employed and there ave but comparatively tew idle men in the city. October's Heavy Lecolpts. Octover is to be a recora smasher in the history or the South Omaha Union stook yards. Tho banner month in the reccipts of cattle was October, 1891, when 78,000 head wers received. The receints of cattle during tho present month up to last night numbered 76,000 head or 2,000 less than was received during the entire month of ome vear ago. Thereare s1x more davs left of this montn, and at least 20,000 cattlo will be receivod, which means that at least 17,000 moro cattle will be re- ceived this month than Il\lrlu:.lny month within the history of the yards! These tig- ures ro very gratifying to the friends of Omaha's great stock industry, but are not surprising to those familiar with the con- ditlons and merited growth and prospority of the markst. Second place is ravialy slio- ping awav from Kansas City and will soon proudly bo claimed for Omaha. The contrasts for the important publie im- provaments will be awaraea November 10 by the Union Stock Yards company. The con- tract for furnisning the material for putting in the improved switching facilities and in- terlocking plant will be awarded at tuat time, This improvement will cost $55,000. Tho contract for furnishinz the machinery for the now elaetric light plant, to cost § 009, will also be let. Monday evening an ordinance will be 1n- troduced in the council granting a franchise to the Unilon Stock Yards companv for putting 10 ap elsctric light plant. The ordi- nance will not meet with auy opposition in the council. Mrs. Murphy's Death. Mrs. Eliza Murphy died last evening at 6:30 o'clock at her homs 1n the Troy blosk, on N street. The cause of Mrs. Murphy's death was asthma, from whnich she has been & sufterer for many yoars. A severc cold which she contracted a few davs ago bast- ened the end. Mrs. Murphy was 60 years of aga and the mother 6f Matt, I'homas, James, Jon, Henry and Joseph ' Murphy, youne ge tlerien who are well known and rospected n business and social clfcles. The death of the mother is a distressing blow to her cbil- aren, who wero r bedside until the last. The decénsed wi v well known in South Omaha and had a_large circlo of frienas and acqusintances, The arrdngements for the funeral have not heen ancounced. Bl ding Permits. Inspector Maylield yesterday issued the ol lowing building permit J. W, Johnson, dwellin Twenty-first $ 1,500 . cottage, Sevonteenth and 600 Iditlon to th and Milroy stroots T. Sehroeder, four cottage fourth und Brown streets Totul . Will Be Lute but Interosting. The postpoued celebration of Columbus day by the children of St. Agmes schools will be held this evening at Blum’s hall. The program which has been prepared is a long one and its rendition Wil b very ter- esting and instructive, The postponement of the celebration was due to the eathering of the Passionate fathers In this city on last Iriday. Its delay will make the celebration uone the less interesting and impressive, Notes and Pers Miss Minnie Paddock has ramrnud from Percival, Ia. Mrs. M. Walters of Rock Rapids, Ia., is visiting Mrs. A. L. Willlams, Elmer Weir has gone to Michigan to at- tend tho funeral of his sister Mrs, C. E. Osborn of Beutrice is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. I. Muncey, The aemocrats of South Omaha will have s rally Friday evening at Blum’s hall, ‘Miss Ollie Eckland has returned from her visit in the western part of the state, Dr. W. J, Bell, who is very low with ma- lariai fever, has veen taken 1o Clurkson hos- pital, Omata, Mrs, L, B. Robinson, who has been visiting with friends 1u the city, has returned to her home at Oakland, la, and Mrs, Joseph Fisher, 523 North seventh street, buried their infant son yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. L. Holmes aud Mrs, J. . Evers, Wwho conlluct the Iteed hotel, have returned from thelr trip to Chicago, Councilman A, B, Haley returned yester- day from Chicago, where he attended the dedicatory exercises of the Worla's fair Luildings, Miss Ecta Tyles, who for some ti has veen uight clerk at the Americi trict telegraph, bas been promotea to day clerk, Heury Patterson becomes uight clerk. All members of the Young Men’s Repub- lican Uniformed club are reauested to this evening at 7 o'clock sharp at the South Omaha oMce of Tne Bee at 405 North Twenty-fourth stroet, to take tLe motor cars 10 go to Council Bluffs 10 attend the repub- licau rally at that vlace. meet DRPRICE'S (‘/alll gakmg owder. fhe only Pure Creaws of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, AYER'S Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras parilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- cures catarl‘h ties. Also, be- cause the yel- low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. Itis THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. 1t is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Cures e tood moat. SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ing, and life enj; ant, sleep refresh- yable, It searches out all impurities in the system and expeis them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and intirm, r newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ager & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggiate; Price #1; ‘six botties, 85. Curesothers,will cure you Man who gives his millions for the found- ing of hospltals, colleges and asylums is not mor e of o philanthropist than is he who is the <vowed. Champion TR TR A TR O Ofthe and the suffering, the helpless victims of diseass. The wyriad of maladies known us Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases are 0fso obstinate »nd complicatsd gohar ctr that only the most. gifted, skill- land wid=ly experienced SB cialists Intheland can comprehend or curo them, for they dafy ths eff Tts of 1he general prac- titioner who has not made them his lifa study. The cure Of I Such di-eases as Syphillis, Golorrheea, 1éet, Spermatorrhcea, Lost mrh n cts of Early Vice, Stricture, B ydrcole, Amcelp, Bilas, ahd 4 thodbani other lm\ red afilictiors require The RIS Highest degree of medical skil], such as but few men possose. The r cord of Dra. th mtobe the most specialist World [ G Sedemss - S R And the number of permanent_cures they hivo effectad within the Jast 27 yoars can not be equalied by any other physicians in this or any other country, Betts & Be ti proves Send 120 pages. C(miuhauon free. with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, cents for our illustrated book of Call upon or address OHAHA NEE KIRK'S HEALTHRUL{/AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmersy Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT'SGAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Deligatful Shampoo. | WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water NEBRASKA National Bank, U 8 DEF(\BITOB:Y * . VOMAH:\, NEB ..$400,00) Lo 863,000 Capital Surplus. tors—Henry W. Yatos rosldoan, ¢ 8. Maurio! Storse. dobin & Collins J. N. M. Patrick, Lewis A Weed. casiler. THE IRON BANK, na Dir prosident W DOCTOR : McGREW. Ataem In the tre | torms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all We tknoss and Disorder of ¥ with loss of coutage, ambition the most remarkabie siccess in the treatmont of this class of dissases, which is proven by the univers t stimony of thou- sands who have bean curod cirea- o for ad quastion list. ' mina, Neb, nam ‘TheOriginal and Genuine (WORGE‘:“ FRS’HIRE) Imparta the most dalicious teste and zeat v) EXTRACT 80U TER from TCAT GRAVIE TLEMAN a8 to his br at WORCESTER, May, 1651 LEA & PREK that their sruco in higlly o:toemed ia Indis, and i in my opinion, the most ¢ palatablo, as well {§ 88 tho most whole. some suuce that i3 g made.” Beware of Tmit tations S g L s e gee that you get Lea & Perring' uottie of Ori NN RONS “INTERNATIORAL SANVTARIUR 16ih and Howard Streets, 50 Rooms for £ OMAHA, NEB, Tor the trc Chronic, Private Nemas Diseases, MALE AND FIEMALE, tula, Fissure and Stric- of the Iectum permanent- hout the use of Knife, stic. Enclosc 4. in stamps and our 107 p on DISEA e Wil be MATL INTERNATIONAL 16th and Hows W.C.MaxwrrL M. D DEFORMITY BRAGES t ElasticStaztings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3)H 23, Syringes, Atomz273, Medical Suyolies. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S. 15th St, l\c\l 1o Post ofil ce. - YOUREYES ARE TROUBLING YOU' Well, come and have ioan Kree of Chargo. puir of our “PERIE or EYE GLASSES-the best n tho world. If you do_not need alassos we will toll you o and adviso rou what o do. GOLD SPECTACLVE or EYE GLA! FROM 83 UP. S 81 it GLASSES FROM §1 UP. noke, blu white glasses, for proteci s, from G0c pair up. Max Meyer & Bro. Co., $ ‘welers and Opticians. Save YuurEvesmm © BOOK Vion Witinks, D K ANT rd § Pros RE ARTUM, ts., Oma Yentin 2 oxamined by our optl- with o Pintn, g the e OPTICIAN djustment. lonses. Nery- dache cured by using our Specticies oslusses L'rices low for first class THE ALOE & PENFOLD GD. 1148, QHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and De. The Latest and Best, Send us $1.20 and we'llsend you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate. Send us 90 cts, and your present plate (10 be held and registered) and we'll send you 100 em= 15thSt., Creizhton Bloz'c graved cards We pay express charges. METOALF STATIONERY COMPANY, rary Co.) Chicago. (Late Cobls L 136 Wabash Ave. goosesessscencas IPANS ho St the bl o best madich & o, dyspepsiay o] bLearthurs, luse of e} ression, yalutul s, allow ¢ mples & fiwase resulting from. 1.: aure bloo .o & failire by (he s oumac. LVl or bl (0 performn tarte preper functions Ferson Yo Lo ove. eatin & Puice b ' ica by taklng obe afte: wample, 15¢ Fice bt Now York St ‘ IO'llm.' L adddd vevsvoserevee! e e— om0 T ——— from the shoulder! Today we open and begin selling in our overcoat department on second floor—the firs shipment of our eastern representatives recent/ great purchases in New York. The coats placed on sale today cdomprise a thousand garments—in Kerseys, and Cassimeres—in blues--blacks—browns— modes-—and mixtures—and at the prices \\'o have made on them they are the cheapest hea producers ever sold in Nebras B3 OvVere aboul Chinchilla§! ska. ™« Will buy you today a good heavy blue chinchilla overcoat, cut double breasted—lined with substan- t'al twilled lining—with fancy vel- vet collar andcanton flannel pocket 3 BE— ——oum BG ~is the price today for a splen No more—no lc did heavy dark blue cassimere with double Italian —with sleeve lining collar pockets. BS FFor eight dollars you can buy of the Nebraska to- day an overcoat th at would ¢ clothier heart disease to sell for le and a half. you save two dollars sleeve lining you save four dollars overcoat—lined fancy striped wd canton flannel \\'-ll'l) ~velvet Six dollars here—ten elsewhere. four-nfty 2 you save B3 ive the average ¢s han twelve You can have cither kersey or chin- chilla. The chinchillas are all wool—so are the kerseys. The chinchillas are Tined with double warp black lining—the kerseys with plaid cassi- mere, The chinchilla sleeve linings are fancy stripes—the kerseys of heavy surah silk. The chinchillas are blues and blacks—the ke ys $10.50 today. wments are made of elegant fine heavy fancy shades of browns and modes. = $10.60 - Ten fifty buysa fiftcen dollar overcoat These g you] save four-fifty——— - - kersey—with fancy plaid cassimere lining—pinked facing—fine silk velvet collar and canton flannel pockets. They’re positively as good a garment as you ever saw sold for fifteen doliars anywhere. ¢rve Secds,” wonderful remely Oid with &' Writs n Weak Mogiory, iy Bl oratlin cesaive Snenty . ke i et woritten guarantes (o cure d Co,, Chicago, L. stroot. sen lnrruuh to eure 4 o1 Brain Posw v 11 +. Lassitude ox which so0n lesd (o Tnfirmity K AND AFTER LIV rrefund et For sile in Omaha by Shorman & MConnell, troe. Adal 1515 Dodg NCE NO. 3311, sossity of aps property and city of Omaha, for f oy and extendinz Fhirs rom the ailey nextunorth of t north to thoe south line of and from the south line of | s 'to be orth to Ohio streot, and | getor w0 aing Clarl oot I Cun- | Provide {5 present western nth stroot so ex- | — tend 10 tho inside tor to be set. propriat A uniform dist Tanas, for b blo Ses the surfaco of s W shali e so 1 walks of 1 or reluld tho curb aw lewalls are as direeted terminus west to T tendud Itorda the city councilof the clty ary, and it Is | approviRte anil Tan 1 for the wha e i forco from he purp, of o Passed October 11th, 1802 i th from JOTN GROVES T t north to Uity Clerk o of Padd and from the P. DAVIS, sc line of Paddoc worth to Ob o e t City Council st nd extending openine Clark | Approved October isth, 1s02 1dicon from its GEO. 1. BENIS. Lorn terminus west to Thirteenth Miryor extended, said property and land necessary for such purpose bein pate in |- = - skl ity of Omaha, and deserived as follows, | NOprom PO PROPERTY OWNERS of lund to be s from th T 15, R 1, 10 Ohio streot of sub lot 14 of the east 330 quired for the conter of soc- AGENTS In pursuince o sower connoctions the car street 490, 401 sunl 455, AND l Dt 2, requiriug s Lo wnd with s ok nlioys in e di Nos. A5, 487, 480, nthe oty of Omaha, you' ard by notified o ma it 7 eonnoos tions With sewer mains o d ta complets such worc on or betors Novembor 10tn, 1502, as 16 15 the purpose (0 pave th strocts and alleys in tho sud disiriets an more particularly vibed s follows, to-wit: No. 486—Conter streot from 10th street 1q 1L st tof tux 1018 West 4045 feet of sub lot 15 X 10U8; of the east 330 Of sub 1ot 12 of the east 330 feet of tax o Astripof Tind 60 fout wide, running north And south throuzl tax lot 9, the east Hne of sald st ot westof the Line be- tween tax o B A strip of fund 0) fect wide running north and south throush tax 1oL i0, the east Hine of St strip boing 11215 feot westof the Hno be- twoen tix lots 4 and 10; Astrip of land 60 foet wide running north and south through sub lots 5 and 6 of tax ot 11, the east line of sald strip being 11215 feot wost of the Hne hetweon tax tots 4 and 113 A strip of land ) feel, wide vunni ;...m; and south throush tax ot 1% the eastline of s Nl gt e S sinld strip betng 1125 feet west of the 1 ¢ iflo sbraot fr 15t twoen tux Jots 4 and 1 A strip of iand 60 foot wide runninznorth and south through tax ot 1 tho east 100 of Wl strip being 11215 westof the Tine between ToAlle et Lo I5Lh 8! 3 480 - Alloy 1n blok 116, ot Lo I8t strect TUh strect from \Worth stroot Alley in block 14 n block 55, city, from I7th v, from 1ith Tickson street 1o from 16Lh street |u‘|7H stre reot to Ll in tho city oby ordered to make the nacos- connoetions 1 or ofora the date spocified In this notice, or tl viil by taxiotadand i e tenot of Jund: - | mude by tho oty authoritios, wnd cost thoraot gluminz at the southivest af jovdo ioolc | asscased wnlns Lhe DrOPETY IDROMIES the 1 0f Clark sire Sduced from Conn ham's addition, co oust about 11243 oot Y. URKITAUSER alon the north line of sald Clark stroet to T UHEN A BRI south along the westline of Cunnioghin's addition 66 fect to the u‘u!h linu of ll J”.vh guroct, thenos west along the sald south lne 7 e south line of Clari street to a point Ina OF ASSESSMENT OI' DAM line paraliel |llI lllll‘ sust qu n[| t X SO CHANC O G RADI o ind 9 and sald iine s I\n‘»:l ”nl“ltvli "‘: block ) oclty. Hw 1) To tho own of all lots, parts of lot south atong sald line to the center lne ¢ @stiuto along 2ith str from tlon 15, 1013, N, R 15 K, then. 1ne ofoos | Svavae to iilokony.att the west line of Lith street north You nre horeby notl that th unders o west L e of i lota A and 0 to | stgned, tireo disintorostod frocholdurs of the) Dot e of Chrk street produced from eity ot Omah have boon duly G »:4\.:.«1_“; Nnninghan's addition. thence in tho mayor, with tho app "of tho” ¢ CanpEhAt Subh o the norih line P Nail) city. t axsbas the dumage to of the of said stre s3iry Dy ordinance No. 195, 1, 1802, approved Oetober 15, 18 ou are further notifiel that, having property! L des passed weed, suld point bel of Canuingham's addiiton o tho 5 1 \.-r..n\xw.”‘ strec nre ning ; g K ong, 1 ho mayor, witi®the appro- ML L ppontient, and duly qualifed Baokion 2 ,,'V“"‘ 1o minyor, WiLBLLe AORre | Re raquirod by Luw: wo will on the drd day aied troe o Aoy bf Otnnha to | of Novemver. A. . 189% ut the hour of ested i % th the owners, respoctives | o'closk —in the afterno ut the office ¢ Iy, of suid e A e by Such | Smriver & ODonohon, W Farnam stres within the corporate limits of said city, meed ARREop e dake r 040 of considpring tud making K ™ s ordinince take | for the Dirposo o and posuian, &0 Bhat . e 0y ee | the assesstntni Of dunisge (o the owners r DAI0GH pe A 10 spoctively of suid property, affectod by s i 40 "erde, 'Uiking Tnto consideration Hussed October 1th, 18 ehan e’ of ‘eride, 't Fussed Ootober TOUN GROVES, Bhocial bonetivs if uny. Uity Clork You uro totifisd £ b0 prosont at the tine and piaco aforesald, wnd miy LoorsLAL ents eor of d unuges us yo oA E 1L DAVIS President Oity Counell ny obje sald” i Approved October 0. P BEMIS. SHIELY SR e GE . PATL, HIN 1 FLACK - Jinmittes of Appr N TR Omahu, October 2. O21d 1 ORDINANCE NO, 3309, o wmend section 14 of chapter aplicd ordinances of 18J0, en- wirl ks, d by the City Councll of the clty F’g””yfl A‘, hut section 13 of chapter 62 of Origtui and O ‘ordinauces of 150, entitled " and the same s hereby 50 a8 to read as ollows Al sidewiks hervafter lald or re pou uny gradcd treets, whether by broporty owner or sidewalk inspector, shi b sy o “u‘mm o the following conditions. 10- Wit F for Lo i desired that such sidewslk Where It \l'cover the eutire sldowa.k space, the