Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 8

i 3:'.’(‘:} the changing of names of stations BXTRA SPPRC Your choice of 500 a STATL orted FRENCH SEAL CAPES vs tri mmed with light kil 568 in this 10t, Worth up t) TODAY and All Next Week.' ench Sea Worth $7.50 at Wholesale. Ladies’ b Beaver Jacket, with & length black fur shawl col- lar, all sizes from 32 to 44, same as | i eithergray krimmer, genuine minl, | trimmed with French seal and noteh o2 % shown ubove, at $1.93. sile price was sto for this Potkins and Marks’|veal bear ov black astrachan. collar, handsomely fur lr\nlulu-xl fastenings. Potkins and Wi e S dcpe e o e g i These were made to retail at §35. | sleeves, half satin lined, only $11. N A = . | Poticins and Marks’ wholesale |37 et wholesale price S e R e foaY it n T\ B || it At M axe el aTasnle Marks' wholesale price for price was $7.50. Ours is $1.98, $12.50. §9.99. price for this cloak was $15. this garment was §16.00. Walking Jacket, tailor mad weltseams and five pearl buttor Potkins and Marks’ whole- Ours is $6.50. nmer astrachan or bear: ake yout choice for ONE_HUNDRED Fur SCARFS. HUEADS WILTL .50. Worth ¢10.00 At Wholesale. n_colored beaver n above, at $6 50. 18, 08 sho $ Worth ¢12.50 at Wholesale Ladies’ tailor made all wool Walking Coats in tans and browns, lined, with wide lap seams and buttons, style as above, at THE OMAHA DAILY BERX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1892 stock of {Potkins Marks, of Broadway, New York, consisting of Cloaks, Reefers, Jackets and Newmarkets, was sold by tha ad ministra- tor of the estate to the Boston Store at ajtremandous sacrifics. the garments we place on sale tomorrow andall next week, at fabulously low prices, T §3:3,9083 1o half satin heavily nd sl Worth At ordinaryre- tail, Ladies’ Walker Plush REEFER JACKETS silk lined, trimmed with full eves to match, with $35.00 | Wholesale. “Lady Frances™ navy blue FOR YOUR CHOTCE OF 100 g Cooney Fur C SATIN LINED ES. Worth g15 Worth $16-00 At whole at These are Fine imported whipcord or plain beaver long jack- ets same as above, half silk lined with full shawl of real BEAVER JACKET, curly astrachan fur, with animal heads and olives for Rev FOR SHAWLS! k2 Your choice of 100 extra heavy Wool Baaver SHAWLS all coloss, re YOURCLT TRA NOTIOIN. sular valus §12, TODAY and All Next Week, VOE O 100 BE VT QUALLTY Mink Fur SCARFS WILHL 1L le el and Novelty Mixtures, {ufactured this sell fer ¢23. Our price i rment 15 during this BOSTON STORE, GREATEST CLOAK FZOUSE In the West. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. ; ; 16th and Douglas. N, W, Cor.. 16th and Dougla s / WHOLES ALE. Tho cut aboye shows a Ladies’ CLO A K ENGLISI extra long TOP COA, and Marks, half satin lined, of ITRISIT PRI Potkins and Marks man-|g e | $15.00. BOSTON STORE. BOSTON STORE, ADS. FORMIZR PRICE 810, The above shows n PLUSH nufactured by Potking o were known to use JZ1 only the best plush. Lined with heavy silk with faney quiltings, real fur ornaments and i {sizes from 82 1050, These garmenty to . eannot bo matched in this eivy for less th 0. Our price during thig Sells More Cioalis than All the Other Stores Combincd. UNION PACIFIC ~ TICKETS Passenger Agent Lemax fays They Are Not Being Counterfsited. * DENYING A CHICAGO SENSATION Report of n Great Fraud Started In the Windy City—What the Tickets Are Like and Wow They Are Nundled. The passenger department of the Union Pacific, and particularly its head, Mr. E. L. Lomax, the general passenger and ticket Bgont, were groutly wrought up over an arti- cle appearing exclusively iu the Chicago Herald yesterday, having the somewhat startiing head lines: “Counterfeiting Rail- road Tickets—"ne Union Pacific the Victim of a Gigantic F'raud,” and in substanco stat- ing that a quantity of counterfeit Union Pa- cific tickets had been discoverod which ‘would entail a loss ot thousands of dollars to the company. Mr. Lomax, when scen in regard to tho article, was highly indignant and wondered that the Union Pacific should receive such an unwarranted scoring at the hands of a Chicago nowspaper and the operation of so successful a ticket as the Lomax ticket libelled. Mr. Lomax already had bad s sttention called to the article by wire and stated very emphatically to 8 Bee reporter that tho result of the examination of the amatter by the audit offico had developed the fact that in tho wholo use of tho ticket from its incoption to date, covering a period of over two years, aud tho saleand use of soyeral miillon tickets, thero had nnt been dis- oovered a single counterfeit ticket and thero have been only six cases where alterations occurred and that these alterations were do- tected immediately upon presentation. M Lomax went on further to state that he de- fled any railroaa company to proauce a botter xacord on any ticket than the above record made by the Union Pacific with the *'Lomax ticket.” Briefly summarized, Tur Bee man gathered tho following facts from Mr. domax in regard to the so-called “‘Lomax toket,” to-distinguish it from otner tickets in use by the railroads of the United States. BSome three years ago tho Union Pacific decided that the further use of what is known us local card tickets was unsafe for long distances covered by their lines, from the ease with which these card tickets could be alterca from a short to a long distance, the aiterations and manipulations bewng so perfect as to almost defy doeteetion. The ofti- clals of the Union Pacific having deciued upon the adoption of some bettor form of ticket than the one in uso directed Mr. Lomax,the head of the passenger department, t make a thorough canvass of the whold ticker systom of the country which was care- fully done and the now form of ticket now known as tho “Lomax” ticket was the result and this tickot is the latest addition to the vum‘x;s forws of local tickets 1n use for andling what 1¢ called *Ylocal business,” which ticket 1s patented for the use of the Unlon Pacitio road, Briefly aescribed the merits of the ticket are s follows: It i3 printed upon & chem- ically Mepared paper, apon which the use of acids is immeaiately detected. The texture of the puper is so thin that any attempt at erasure can be lustantly discovered and any pasting togettier of the mutilated vortion of one or more tickets or the filling up of punch marks by wax or colored tissue vaper is im- mediately discornible both by the touch aud bv holding the mcket up to the light, Thirty- six forms of these tickets are all that 18 uccessary for al stations on system covering some 7,000 miles of rail and some 8,000 miles of water lines, last of the thirty-six forms being espe- ly mage Lo cover now stations that may ed up from time to time, or to pro- yopo‘:odnv. system of numbering enious o ‘l.:! lgnufllm{o forms and ticket numbers used so that a counterfeit ticket can bo roadily detected and this is one of the special sateguards of the ticket. Upon these thirty forms of tickets every sta- tion upon the Union Pacific systom is printed, each form carrying about thirty- nine stations, i. e., one ticket can be sold to yone of thirty-nine points, the destina- ion of the ticket being designated by a peculiar kind of notch made by tho selling zent with tter and at the same time tho stub of tho ticket retaining the tip cut out of the ticket proper. The destination ou the stub is marked by the tip and the stub is forwarded by the agent to tho auditor with his dailv ticket report. A short circular of 1nstructions to agents and conductors gives explicit divections as to the sale and honoring on the train of the ticket which fully protects the agent and conductor against 1mposition and fraud. The ticket was thoroughly ex- perimented with by the Union Pacific before its ndoption and slowly introauced in order that its use mizht be fully tested and its ad- vantages accurately demonstrated. It is needless to say that the ticket finds no favor in the eyes of the ticket manipulator. One of the advantages which has been shown in regard to this ticker is the cheap- ness of the ticket itself and the great saving 1 ticket stocik, besides clarical labor in keep- ing the ticket accounts. Itobviates the car- ng of alarge supply-of practically dead ticket stock and a station account can be checked 1n minutes where 1t used to take hours, which to & lacgo railvoad corporation meeus the saving of thousands of dollars per annum, “*As rogards tho ailegea counterfeitin, Mr. Lomax said, ‘it is simply ridiculous, b cause counterfeits could be of no use to any one except they be used on the Union Pacitic rona, and the train nollections show tha no counterfeits haye been presented yot, and when they aro they can be immedwtely located and taken up. I have no fears whatover in this direction, because it is the hardest ticket of any 1n ecxistence to counterfeit; on one firm of ticket printers, and tnat one of tho best and most reliable, hay- ing the platos and tho contract for printing the ‘Lowmdx ticket' for tho Unfon Pacific system, and_ because with tho old simple card ticketwhich afforded every opportunity of counterfeiting, onlv a fow counterf were ever presented, so that with the new, improved ticket, requiring speciul devices in its manufacture the danger of counterfeits, ifany, is reduced to a winimum, “Of course,” Mr, Lomrax said, *'there is no way Lo prevent the counterfeiting of tickets any wore than the counterfoiting of mouey, stocics and oonds, bub that the precaution and safoguards thrown around the printing of such articles and the severe venalties for violation of thelaw attaching ware the only protectives human ingenuity so far had been able to aevise.” REVLY O KHORN FILED, Mr. Buchanan Answers the Barllngton's Charge of Kato Cutting—Little ltoms, J. . Buchanan, general passenger agent of the I'remont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, filed his unswer yesterday with Sec- retary Mcladden of the Transmissouri Pas- senger association, The answer, which is a general denial, 1s called out by the charses preferved agalust the Elkhorn by the Bur- lington regarding the trans portation otUnited States troops from Fort Robinson, this state, to tho dedicatory services at Chicago. Mr. Buchanan sald o Tae Bee reportor that he was averse to (rying nis case outside the nroper tribunal and that after the case was dismissed he might have something io say regarding the action of the -Burlington in preforring charges against hus road. This caso promises to be quite as interest- ing to transmissouri railroads as the Santa Fecase on trial 1n Chicago before Arbitrators Ford, Smith and Atmore, 1n which Chairman Caldwell is the vrosecuting attorney. ‘There are various reasons assigued for the Burlington’s stand in this case, one being to test the powers of the association, another that the B. & M. desires to leave the Trans- missouri bod(, but wants a reason for so doing, which it would have should Secretary Mcladden dismiss the case without trial. It is @ fact that considerablo hot blood has beeu suirred up over the action of the Elk- born in cutticg the rate as alleged by the Burlingtou aua the latter preferring charges agaiust the former, It is construed to mean & declaration of war om the Hurlington's vart, and that soncthing 1s iikely to drop after the ides of November. The report that the Milwaukee would abandon its Salt Lake ofice aftor November 1is confirmed by the resignation of Alox Mitenell, agent at that olace, and his ru- mored connection with the Rio Graude Western. Mr. Mitchell passed through Omaba Thursday enroute doubtedly called there to clo counts with the roaa. 7he cl z office at Salt Lake follows the withdrawa of the Milwaukee's through car from Cni- cago to Donver via the Burlington, travel not being heavy enough to warrant 1ts con- tinuance. east, Piles of peonle have piies, but DeWitt’s Witen Hazel salve will cure them. x g ie = bl Brick yard for sale; on same bed of clay as used by Buckstaff for paving brick, ete. Guy L. Abbott, Crete, Nob. — ——— $100.00 reward will be given by the Omaha Bricklayers union for the recov- ery of the body of John Scow, who was drowned in Missouri river near Calhoun on the evening of Oct. ‘W. Hough- ton, Pres.; Geo. Clarke, Sec. —— IN THE COURTS. Waterloo Citizens Get Out of One Case to Start Another. As aresult of the session of the criminal court held yesterday Wesley Neil is a free man, and James G. Herrington has a pros- rect of & large sized damage suit on his hanas, All of tho parties concerned reside at Wa terleo, in the western part of this county During the early part of September Haring- ton was the owner of a valuable gold watch, One day, while he was working in field, the Neil came along and wanted to bor- row his wagon., The gold watch was in a vest that was in the wagon. The wagon was loaned and was not brought back unul night, When it came both vest ana watch had van- ished. The next day & warrant was issued, and Neil was arrested on the charge of grand larceny, At the houring oefore the county justice the voung man was held to tho district court, and being unable to fur- nish bonds he went to jail, where he has sinco remained. Yesterday the case was called, and the county attorney moved for a dismissal on the grounds that ~ there ~ wero no facts that would justify & prosecution, 'I'he attorney for the prisoner would not have it that way and nsisted upon a trial, that there might be a record in the caso. The jury was empanaeled and sworn, after which, with- out the introduction of any testimony, a ver- dict of not guilty was returned. Neil now da:‘lurcn thut he will begin & heavy dumage suit, Tho state case agalnst Charles Creek has been stricken from the criminal court docket, the complaining witness refusing to prose- cute. In this case the complaining witness, Mabel Creek, was a sister of the prisoner, In tbe lower court sue charged that her brother enterod her room and stole a 75 watch. This fact was reporied to the of cers and Creek was put in the toils after beiug chased over the greater portion of Towa. Ju Judge Ogden's court the case of Mary A. Prostou against the Pythian Life asaoci- ation is on trial, and-the piaintif1s seeking to recover the suw of $2,000, the amount of a life policy which the husband was carrying at the time of nis death, The defendant re- sists puyment, clalming that at tbhe time of F?reston’s death he nad only made a partial payment of the amount of the premium that was due according Lo contract. In the case of Darst & Delone against Den- nis Cunninghaw, suit for the possession of the fixtures in Audy Moyuiban’s saloon, on teial in Judge Ogden’s court, the jury ve- turned a verdict for the defendant ‘ana as- sessed his damages at $200. This suit is one of tha old timers, haviag been in court some seven or eight years, Michael Sarvatius has sued the JPaxton Vieching Iron worlks in an action to recov: the sum of $10,000 aamuges for the loss of an eye. He avers that on October 12, 1890, he was breakiug cuuual in the yard and that & piece broke off aud flew into his eye, com= pletely destroying tho sight. Servatius’ at- torney, A. S. Ritche, to wmake sure of his pay, bas filed a hea for 5,000 against any judgment that may be recovered, e Beocham's Pills for a badliver, HAYDEN BROS. We Place on 8ile a Large Undarwear Stock, LARGEST ~ PUTCHASE EVER MADE By Auy House in the West--Just Think, Wo Bought the Entiro Stock of Three Mills at 40c on the Dollar, We have just completed the greatest purchase of this line of goods ever at- tempted by any one house in the west. Just think, tkLe entire stock of 3 eastern mills bought by us at 40c on the dollar; every dollur’s worth of this goes on sale Saturday morning. For this occrsion wo have put 10 extra salespeople in this department. You may not have a chance to buy underwear so cheap as you will have at this sale. 1 case of ladie: ts and pants, weights, sule price 19¢ each. 1 lot of ladies’ natural gray pants, worth 50¢ per pair, sale price 25c, 100 dozen ladies” heavy natural gray and white pants, no vestsin this lot, sale 39c, actually, worth 60 ase of ladies’ natural gr pants, peari buttons and nic only &0c each; to retail at 75 1 case ladies’ scarlet lamb’s wool vests and pants, worth $1.25, go on sale at 75¢ each, 8 cases of Indies’ fine camel’s hair and natural wool underwenr vests and pants, worth $1.00, salo price 75: each, 2 cases of elegant goods in natural wools and camel’s haiv vests and pants; thore is not one garment in this lot but is worth $1.50 to $2.00; they go on sale at $1.00 each. Combination suits, [n this lot will be found an elegant line. y vests and finished, this garment was made < 1case of ladies’ combination suits, worth 81,25, reduced to 75c, One case ladies’ natural wool combina- tion suits only $1.50 per suit, worth £2.00. 1 case ladies! black and natural gray suits only $2.00, worth 3,00, 110t of fineavool combination suits in natural gray oaly $2.50, worth $3 Children’s wool underwear, In this line we will put on sule over 10 cases at just about one-half the regular rice, Children’s natural gray undevwear 16 inch, 10¢, rise 8¢ on euch size, Children’s matural wools and camel’s hair, 124¢ for 16 inch, p He. Children’s searlet lamb’s for 16, rise He. Spevial saleof gents’ underwear and overshirts for tomorrow. CLOAKS AND JACKETS, Why theso enormous sales, unless it be the prominent values in vihis depart- ment? Look at these natty and dependable school cloaks at $1,65. ut $1.98, at $2,25, at $2,60, at $2.95, at $4.00, at $4.50, Isit possible tomatch these goods and prices? Don’t you belleve it will pay to get our salgprices before you buy LADIES’ CLO/ AND JACKET: Look at the endless variety, the im- mense stock to select from and the de sire to sell. 300 ladies’ walking jackets at $3.00, worth #4.00. ladies’ walking jackets at $3.75, worth #5.00, 275 ladies’ full ‘dress jackets at $5.00, worth $7.50, Btill greater sacrifices made in finer garments, wool, 12ic fail’ Special low prices on shawls, skirts and waists, INFANTS’ OUTFITTING. Every belonging of & completa ward- robe wili be found in this department. S, BLANKY, Tlave you seen Iiaydens’ stock of blankets? Tt beats all blanket displays in this country. Here is where you get large blankets for the same prices that you pay for smaller sizesatother places. 11-4 white blankets $1.00 a pair. q]ll 4 gray wool mixed blankets 5 1bs., 24 silver gray blankest, 6 pounds 2 Wealso have 10-4 silver gray and white blankets at 59¢ a pair, You will suve money by buying your Dlankets right now at HAYDEN BROS. —_—— DR. MILLER LEAVES THE LIFE. New York Life Insurance Company Loses Its Western Manager, Dr. George L. Millor has resigned his position as manager foc the New York Life Insurance conpany i Omaba and his official conrection with that great concern terminated yesterday. Speaking of the atter Dr. Miller samd “Yes, I have sent in my resignation. My services in that connection will terminate to- night. 1expectlo engage in other lines of business after a while but for the present I have nothing immediately in view except my private affairs.” Dr. Miller has been manager for the New York Life in Omaha for sbout four years. He assumed control of the business soon after he sold the Omaba Herald, 1t is not yet known who will be Dr, Miller's successor. PING WA Oct. 28, '00.—~Dr Moore: My Dear Sir—-I have just bought the third bottle of your Tree of Life. It is indeed a *Irec of Life.”” Doctor, when you s0 kindly gave mo that fist bottle my right sido was 50 lame and sora and my liver en- Jarged so much that t could not lio upon my right side at ell. There was a soroness oyer my kidneys all of the time, but now that troublo s all over. 1 sloop ' just as well on oneside as on the other, and iy lcep rists and refreshes me, and I feol the best I've folt, in fifteon years,and I know that it is all duo to your Tree of Lifo. Yours very truly, D. I DUDLEY. For sale by all druggists, Death of a Gluntess, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bell, the largest woman in Nebraskas, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence 2303 Cuss street 1o Forest Lawn cemetery, T'he casket, which is @ very handsomn one, ‘was made to order and is the largest which ever went out of Maul’s undertaking rooms. It is 6 feet 6 inches long, 21 inches doep, and 34 inches wide ut the top. It will require ten men to handle it, aud there .is only one hearse in the city largo _enough 10 accouimo- date it. The body weighs nearly 400 pounds. Too Much of a Eisk, It isnot unusual for colds contracted in the fall tohaog on all winter, In such casus catafrh or chronic bronchitie are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent bottle of Chambe lain’s Cougu Remedy will cure any cold. Can vou afford to risi s0 nuch for so small an amount! This renedy is intended e pocially for bad colds anda croup uwud can always be depended upon, or sale Ly drug- gists. - Death of David Kelle David Kelley, brother of Mrs. T. J. Lowry and Mrs. Owen Slavin, died vesterday moro- ing at 1312 South Eleveath stroet. The de- ased was 32 vears of age, und was a fireman on the Union acific. The funeral will take place Sunday b2 p. m, from St. Poilomena catbdral. Interement at the Holy Sepulcher cemerery, A sore throat or cough, if suffered to pro- gress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. *Brown's Bronchial Troches give lustant relief, NAYDEN BROS, Continue to Let Down Prices on Butter, Cheese, Oysters, Celery and Cranberries, Country butter that other. stores charge 20¢ and 25¢ for we sell for 15¢, 17¢ and 19¢; the very best country but ter, 2le; creamery, 23¢ and 25¢; separa- tor creamery, 27 . the finest stock of cheese in voung Amcrica fuil cream, 10¢ per | pound, others charge 15c. Wisconain full cream, 10c full cream, 123c and 14, Rockford full eream, the finest made, 16e. New Yorik Tmported bric He and 16 5 chaese 150 and 174c. Neufchatel cheese, imported, Tic per pkg. Sub sago eheese 10e per plg. We have the finest Iidam cheeso,$1. cach: others charge %1.50 and #$1 Limberger cheese 12ic and 1sc, Our oy: are always fre ments for 25¢ per quart. Finest Michigan celer for 10¢, Cape Cod eranbervies be per quart, HAYDEN BROS, s of home indust -~ h; sohd Promote; Roal estato. Buargains only. word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N, Y. Life bldg, Stagged by His Nelghbor. Mr. Hill, who lives on Twenty-seventh avenue near Grant, has @ well which his neighbor, Piland, has becn patronizing vathor freely, Ho remoustratod Thursday and Mr. Piland aressed both of ks eves in tho deopest mourningz, Judge Bevka is asked to assess the dam A roported outbreak of cholera at Hol- metta, , created much excitoment in thatvieinity, ITuvestigation showed that the disease was not cnolora but a violent dvsen- tery, which is almost as severe and dan ous 'ns cnolera. Mr, Waltor Willara, prominent merchant of Jamesburz, two miles from ielmouta, says Chamborlain’s Colie, Cholera ana Diarrhea Remoedy has given great sutisfaction in tho most seve caies of dysentery. It is cortainly one of tho best things ever made. Ior salo by druggists, — Charges Specht with Talking, Adoiph C. Lutzo has liled & complaint against Chris Specht for talking to hum in a great variety of lan; such oud,”” Sprofane,” “abusive’ and “obscene - As a delicato flavor, delicious and refresh ing, Cook’s Extra Dy Chawmpagno takes tho lead, Mullions of bottles are sold annuaily. Tuken away— sick headache, bilious | dizziness, pation, indiges- tion, bilious “at- and all de- ;ements of Ver, stomach and bowels, It's a large contract, but the gmallest things in the world do the iness— Dr, Vierce's Pleasant Pellets, They're the smallest, but iv They go to work in the right wa; They cleanso 1 renovate the system thoroughly —but thy it mildly and gently, You feel the good they do—but you don't feel them doing it. As & Liver Fill, they're uncqualed, Sugar-conted, easy to take, and put up in vials, and ber metically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A perfect vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative for 4 cathartic. the cheapest i y're guaranteed 1o i causo th or your money is returncd. You only pay for the yood you get. Can you ask mo That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Picrce's medicines are sold on, through druggists. Latest Inven- tiont ) WIPHOU D PALN Oy GER I ON RUBLBER FOB Terfect fit guarantee L T the morning. New ones o of sume day. Sco specimens of Removable Brid See spocimens of Flexinle Etastie 1 All worl warranted Oftice, “Lhird 1 r, Telephous 1085, 16thanl Farar m Sla Tuke Elevator or Stairway fron 15th StreetUntrance. W extractod fa rtod in cvening — To the owners of all lotsor parts of lots o trees from H0th 10 1th stroets, You aro hereby notified that tho under~ signo I, three disinterested freeholders of the ety of Omaha, nave been duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the ity 5083 the damage L@ of the property afa e from 10th to” Lith 1o $310 ssary by ordinar | 1805, approved Octobes uid eity, X 1 are further notified that cepted sald appolnt i dul as _required by Ly will, on t of November, A, D, 1502, at the he havinge ne-, qualitied, h dasf ot tw o'elock in tho noon, at the ofiice o George J., P ien i stroet. within the corporatel Ald eity, for the pose of cons| nd o 1o 0WneEs Fes cd by sald g 1on spociil b o bo G OSHRIVER, MES STOCKDA LE. 02108 JA Omaha, October 24, 1802, At the unders I freeholders of the nabin by nduly nepointed by, ayor with tho upproval of theeity conti= il of s d eity to assess the damage of the owners rospaciiyelv of tho property wileciod Ly the cn £ wrado of Shirley sreot dos of Qinuneo No. v, passed approved Jaly S 1502 by further ne e that ol (n the, iy o pury 1550 it ol dumage 1o the, ively of snld property affectedt by sald grading taking into e special benefits, I any. You uar fied to be prosent at tho tme and nd mike any onjo ssuientof d of Appraisers, Omaba, Neb., Oct. 2ist, 1 Ozdioy — - SEWER 1 proposals PROPOSALS, w02, for the districts Nos. - s on file 1o the ofil t public works. PProposals to bo on printed blanks furnished by the board. and 10 be accompanied by o certifiod ¢ 1 the s of £ payabi to he ity of Ouwalis af . adl 1o bourd 1V or ull bids and to y t torejoct any [01 BERINGS. S0UTL DAKC vad of J In the Bl e orisp, TA FHE CARLS: 1 X0 ol above aca. [sphers, A » sutumns, mild winters. oo woek ot moutl. Through talug (rom Chicadd) 0. 5. MAKDEN, The Evius, Hol Springy, Dakol