Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1892, Page 12

GRAND ARNY DEPARTMENT A Visit to the 0ld Oalifornia Hems of | Fighting Jos Hcoken THE FANCUS RELICS OF GENERAL of Grant's Prep- ot ke Interesting Reminiscenc Capt Quee Roll. arations for the burg—A 1 opheey the Ponsion A corrospondent who recently visited the old California of “Fighting Joe” Hooker unearthed many interest- ing relics of the famous general. After Califor: wrested from Mexico, Lieutenant Hooker resigned his com mission in the army and settlad in Cali fornia in 1850, In the full of that year he purchased a farm of 640 acres in Sonoma valley at the foot of Napa moun- tain, and upon a high knoll, sheltered by ancient live-onks, e built a modest dwelling which for several yoars was his home. Up and down the valley and to the west the fieids ace broad and level, and when, in 1858, ool disposod of the property it bore ac hundred acres of splondid vineyar his own planti A portion” of this vineyard is in existenco tod In 1858 Hooker sold the ranch to Me, George ( Watriss, and the house that was once the residence of the hero of Lookout Mountain is now used for the accommo- dation of farm hands. It is a small building, containing four small vooms. I was allowed ono day to climb up to the loft in the old Hooker house,” says tho correspondent, “where I was told” [ would find a lot of ‘rubbish’ that was at one time the property of the general. In overnauling the piles of broken furniture and wornout farming imple- ments that | found stowed away under the e 1 came across u leather trunk battered and gnawed by mice. On the front of the trunk wus Tastened a bruss plate bearing, 1 fine script, the name ‘Josenh Hooker.” The trunk was haif full of musty documents, and some of them have the sipnatu of Alexander Forbes, under date of 1845 There wero also several letters of a privato charac- to Licuterant Joseph ter addre 1 was also a pamphlet home was Hooke There containing a list of graduates from the United States Mili academy at West Point from 1801 to 1841 inclusive. This pamphlet, published 1n 1841, hore the signature of Joseph Hooker and Irvin McDowell, first licutenant, First artil- lery, adjutant Military neadem, “In one corner of tha loft I found v old army saddle with Iooker’'s name traced in the brass trimmings of the pommel. Rats had gnawe the surcingle and stivrup straps. Near the saddle was a broken camp chair and a lantern of primitive pattern. The chair had been fastened together with wire, and the itials *J. .’ were cut into the back. The lantern wus n cumbersome atfair, with a mica chimney, loside was the remnunt of a candle, A musket anda horsepistol that were once the property of Hooker had been more carcfutly laid away. I'hey were hanging on a'rack suspended from the rafters. They weve rusteaten and fos- tooned with spiders’ web. A scrap of dinry found among Hooker’s private papers in the leather trunk tells the Lisuny of the musket, which is not un interesting. It was presented to Lieutenant Hooker by Colonel J. W. McKenzie, who got possession of it in the following manner: Atthe storming of the gates of San Cosme, Mexico, Sep- tembe 1847, McKenzie's only piece of artillery, a twelve-pound howitzer, was moved forward to a small carth- worl within £00 rds of the fortifica- tions. “Nea ly all of McKenzie’ been killed or were disabled ing but five rounds of grapeshot left he sent two men—ail that weie able to walk—to the rear for ammunition. He had fired his last round of powder when an infantry soldier came from his pluce of shelter under the arches of the grand aqueduct 1o assist him, and while cross ing the voad to where MceKenzie lay he was killed. McKenzie ran to the fallen man, secured his musket and ammuni tion belt and returned to shelter, rec ing but a slight wound in bis left ‘With the ammunition that he securea McKenzie kept up the fight until heip came to him from the re **Dust-covered and broken I found an ©1d style maliogany dressing case and o ard tuble that had belonged to Hooker. The cnrd table was an elaborate piece of furniture. It was inlaid with pearl, and was evidently imported, for the designs and cleverness of the workmanship evidenced tho doft fingers of Jupinese artisans, “In early days Licutenant Hooker was a prominent figure in the politics of So- noma county. — In 1853 the democrats headed their ticket with his name as a nominee for the assembly, The Scttlers’ convention (there was no republican party in Sonoma county in those days) nominai in opposition to Hooker a pioneer named James Bennett, The contest between Hooker and Bennott hinged divectly on the question of re- moving the county seat from the town of Sonoma to Santa Rosi. The fight was hard one and resulted in a tie vot second election was held, and Hooker was defeated by cight votes, The records of Sonoma county show that the sime year Joseph Hooker was appointed road overseer in Sonoma township, “*Hooker's allsare lucated atthe head of a deop canyon in the Napa mountains A strenm of water tumbles down the rugged side of o ravine into a broad, deep pool, surrounded by tall redwood trees, ‘Lhe trail thav leads from the valley to Hooker’s Fulls is u very danger- ous one to follow. It winds wlong the side of the canyon, and in muny piaces it s s0 narrow that two persons cannot pass on it, *“The guide tells a rather exciting story of how oneday Hooker, who was hunt. ing in the canyon, met ut one of theso points in the tenil'n bear, and after vain attempts 1o kill the brute with a ball from his rifle he closed with it and fought the animal desperately with a hunting knifo. During th ght man and bear rolled down the side of the canyon, Hooker, wounded and bleed- ing, lodged in the limbsof a redwood treo, and was taken down a fow hours later by a searching party that had come out for him, The bear was found at the bottom of the ravine dead, “Lieutenant Hooker wus but one of a coterio of young army officers who were quartered in Sovoma valley in 1850, and Aaoeross Sonomu creek from the Hooker ranch stands ‘The Rendezvous,’ where the young urmy officers were in the habit of meeting weekly to pass an evening at cards, chess and other social pastimes, which were sweetened by 1he arquet of the native nes that had been cagked for years in the musty cel- lays of Pedro Curillo, a wrinkled Span- iah miser, who threw the doors of his ranch house open to visitors ouly when they were willing to pay huandsomely for their entertainment, “About the building, which is still habitable, broad-limbed oak trees cast their shadows,and a tall flagstaff,erected Yedro Curillo at the request of his wilitary patrons, stands in the yard. men had and hav- I'E 2 { From this staff, when there wers impor- tant questions to be discussed or an en- tertainmont to e given, the American flag was euspended, and those of the sciect coterie of habitues of “The Ren- dezvous' who saw it floating in the breeze made hasto to obey its call, “I'rom the county road that now runs through the back yard of *The Rendez- vous,” winaing trail nscends tho sido of Sonoma mountain, and crossing its summit drops into a deep, shadowy can- yon, that is filled with the magnified roar of Sonomn Falls, a ribbon ot foam. ing water that leaps down a rocky steep from a height of more than feet to the bettom of the guleh.” Story of an lowa Veteran, Very fow of the hundreds of who know Jith Coe of Ottumwa, la., for one of the best fellows who ever walked on shoe leather suspect that this is his second time on earth. But it is, and there is a might pretty little story con- nected with his taking off and subse- quent vesurrection Along hack in the early 60s Jim was younger than he but no Dbetter natured, and instoad of that big bunch of whiskers that hides the better part of his handsome fice, hie was carrying a musket i company G of the 159th New Yorik volunteers,doing ail that a private soldier could to put down the reboliion. 1le appeared on the company roster as “Priv ames H. Coe, Athens, N. Y.” On ienving home his gooa old father, Rev, Jonathan Coe, gave to his son a Book of Common Prayer and . copy of the new testament, which Jim, like the wood fellow he s, carvied in his breast pockot at all times, [t soh on the 19th day of while the tlo of was at its height, the regiment to which young Coo belonged found itself directly in front of w confederate battery of six guns, which was being served with an enthusinsm worthy of a better objoct. This batt was charged by the New Yorkers. Not far from Douglasville, Ga., on a fine plantation, lives John D, Pope, o scarred - confederate veteran. On that fateful September day in '64 Pope was aprivate in Company G, Forty-fourth Georgin volunteers, Confederate States of America, which regiment wns sup- porting the battery that was causin the Now Yorkers so muech uneasiness. When the Yankees made th harge the Johunies met them with such a warm reception that the former soon concluded that they hadn't lost any cannons, and that they’d better get out, In the petting out'n great many brave boys from New York were left on the field, Among them was Jim Coe, shot through and dend door nail. Along came the Georgians in hot pursuit. John D. Pope had fired so rapidly that his gun was too hot to handlo with comfort, when he saw Coe lving on the ground with a good wun anud o box of cartridges beside him. Pope stooped down, got the gun and was picking up the cart- ridges, when a bullet struck him and he fell on Coe, dead himeelf, Aftera long time, when the battle was over, Pope eame back to life sufli- ciently to look around a little: and found himself lying on top of the Yankeo whose gun and mnmunition he had tended taking. On the ground fallen a prayerbook and ~ testament. Pope put in his pocket, and later as removed from the field. Many times after that Popae thought of the poor Yankee boy across whose corpse he lay on the field of Winchester. and often wondered if his parents had learned of his end. inally, in 1872, Pope wrote o Rev. .Jomathan Coe, ving an_account of the circumstance, and offering to return the prayer- boolk. But the good old man died in 1866. His wife got the letter and gave it to Jim to answer., Jim in the mean- tim> had been resurrccted by one of those peculiar proces t saved many o good fellow’s life after he had been already killed. e wrote to Mr. Pope, but got no veply. There the matter rested twenty yea One day last July master mechanic on the Milwaulkee ab Ottumwa, got to thinking over the matter and finally concluded he would write again to his Georgia enemy, hop ing that maybe he was still alive and would give some satisfaction tor his con- duct at Winchester. This time the ter reached its destination all rig in due time there came a reply, An in- terchange of miss s followed and on October 15 Coe set suil for Douglasviile, whither his photograph had preceded him. About 5 o’clock a couple of oven- ings lator ho saw a great throng of men drawn up on a depot platform at a littlo station ‘way down in Dixie. **Is this Mr. Coe?"” was the he stepped from the vrain 1t is,” he answered, and the next in- stant he was clasped in o pair of ex coufederate arms, and those great, strong men, who had once been shot down and left for dead in the heat of battle, clung to _each other and cried like school girls, while 200 ex-rebels shouted themselv hoarse for the **Yaunk who had died and was risen,” After the fivst greetings wero ex- changed men, women and children gathered around to shake Mr. Coe’s hand, He held an impromptu levee on the depot platform, and then went with Mr., Pope to his home in the count Thero for a week Private (X ment that would have made suver jump for joy if he had cerved alittle bit ofit. Ex-mem- ’s of arly’s army came thirty miles to shake Cee’s hand, and not u thing wa undone to convince him that as ant o thing as @ man can do is to > und come to life again along with a Georgla soldier. Jim Coo 18 again on duty in his offic at the roundhouse, but among his treas- ures he has luid a prayerbook and tes- ment which he carrvied when he marchied away from home in 1862, And in his hanrt he husa warmer corner than ever beforo for the Johnnie s his comrades of Clautmore post ngree with him that many a good man wore the gray Ia those days. persons is, s who 15 now quer A Prophecy Fultille of “Some Iuncidents of the W St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Joseph B, McCullagh say “*The transfer of the Avmy of the Tenncsseo from Oxford to Milliken’s Bend and Young's Point, in the vicinity of Vicks- burg, was followed, it will be remem bored, by a period of inactivity of three months’ duration, which gres tly dis- couraged the north, demoralized the army itsell and engendered & strong de- sire for Grant’s removal, which mani- fested itself in the press and axtended to the politicians, Grant is not unmind- ful of these fucts in his Memoirs. He suys: ‘lecauso I would ot divulgo my ultimato plans to visitors they pro- nounced me idle, incompetent and unfit to command men in an emergeuncy, and clamored for my removal,’ = He says they oven suggested who his successor should be, ‘and named MeClernand, t'remont, Hunter and McClellan in this connection.! Strange to say, the gen- eral omits from the list the man most prominently urged as his successor, This was General Rosecrans, who had recently risen to fame and distinetion on the bat- tle of Stone river, All this recalls to . PO P e 73 . A T TS RS BT OMAHA DAILY my recoliection a little BEE conversation THURSDAY, NOV f which T overheard about the perfod of | ant's groatest eclipse—that period | which was supposed to immediately pre- | cede his total obscuration, v in April, 1863, T was soated chalir just outside the forward part the main cabin of the steambont nolia, the ladies’ cabin of which, eut by folding doors from the rest of vessel, was occupied by General Gr was tied to the shore at just above Vicksburg of the boardors which the steward v allowed to take care of, for a conside tion, in the forward partof the nd cov Suddenly thr that [ could only hear, see 1or be seen, one of whom I man Elihu' B. Washburne of day unknown to me abin and stood near ant of the voat when a cer would start for Memphis. will take Vicksburg * s *Yes, and he will bo t} of the United States,’ came out of 10Xt pe enid anoth of Mag- off the 3 nt s the headquarters of himself and staff, Milliken’s 1 was ono boat. The night in question was very dark, so d neither 0 men— recognized as Congress- Illinois, the other two being then and to this the me, asking n sorv ain vessol ‘Well, he id one of them. sident whose voice I thoaght to ba that of M Washburne, I afterwards loarr the trio had spent the whole aft und evening with General G t d t probabilities; and that they had ident Lincoln. They 1 the rviver the day before, and ready to start back when 1 them, Mr. Lincoln had become nervous about the tion down the Mississippi, and sent theso men to confer with ( find qut what the chances were port to him, Whether Grant and afterwards carried into such execution, I, of cours he seems to have satislied subject of their inquiry, enthused them intoa | suceess to the presidency. take Vicksburg, Yes, and next President of the This was early in 1843, later he took Vicksbur later he was president i in the rocoei 1 delegat o for thy S them and on to ‘e he will Three and of moeantime ed the vote six yer Baltimore in 1864 the republic as the nomir t high oftic Pecutiar Na s The followin United States Peusioners. pension roll, says from pension checks issued the pensione Albert. Clean Be Blue, Christinn Bible, Germ: Easter Bell, Christian Bellman, A can Cannon, Rose Cardinal, Chambers, Greenberry Delay, Dowdy, Jay Day, Green Ficlds, Ple Pields, Sedate 1'oote, Patienco James U, S 2. Ame Green, Ry son_Husbands, hapel Hyde, Green Hurt, (! Mann, Pleasant Minet, ( Byers rity Kid, B. en Shin, Smart Smoke, Ribbon White West, Americ Pool Young. years lust we wore the bluc Aud cibows toucl erand review ! That we zotn cruteh totell the tale an empty sleeve, one the other night beneath Our battles, 3 ing back to me, And ns 1 thouzht them volco seemed to say: “¥9u proved thit you were loyal onces prove itagain today.” 10" from the ow und in shit Tho' we fought together, Jim, your party was not mine: But now I've left my party camp, toenter it 10 more, And Lan mare marched Lefore, Leannot vote for Clevel: nd, Jim. he did not wish us weil When side by side, day after dny, amid the battle's sheil, We bired our vreasts between him and «l nation's foe. And now, when he my ballot asks, 1 firmly answer “No, ny pension vetoes, Jim, with Insults 21y thrown ; He'd even cast sleeve [ own, SIx months ut pr.son pen: 1pithy Clevelund then dishonor upon the hunger s gate 1 And wh insy T wondc Land vote How ¢an he hesit is done Between the soldiel Harrison? s note, Betwe who led the way with shoutings, Jim, right in among tho oW the scifsame little man leads us again to-duy. Ho 111 not veto penston bills, Th 1oves the hoys With whoni he shared the hot ¢ aunzers and the Joys, s hand is ever rilsed against the free trade fo And when west not u-fishing zo. Bri old comrades’ “Protection to our homes! buttle And justice die Our_comrades, Jin valle; 3 N music of the union o 80 this is why your comrade old, who wore an wrmy cont Into the box for Cieveland, Jim, will cholec und, Tum proud to teli that the ono to the fizht again 18 brave Ben 1 soldicrs in stirring bugle notes, And Clevelund be buried fna m votes. Jumes Fitzzerald tn Buffalc — In Olden People overlooked the 1mp neatly beneficial effects und lion at rnoon in close consultation about the Vicksburg dono £0 in pursuance of u request from Pres- como down wore saw ovidently situd had ivant, divulged to them the remarkable plans which he sful 1o not know, hut the have ap from militar wiil be United States.’ months the United at of m from Missouri names are all on the the Philadelphia Record, and were selected 1a paid to Squire Admive, Prince ireen Brown, Clay n Button Green Green sant IMace, Heath, Orange A Patrick Prico, Tyrannous Power, Simon Peter, Rash Petty, Jewel Peace, Amer- i Seller, Porter Wait, Americn e passed away since ' together fn the famous Erowinz old und gray 'Us easy to and 've the mps and marches all came rash- over, Jim, a small nteen we drank in shad ng with you, Jim, s 1 have the enipty lay in rebel ame down to me from Grover n I read the vetoes o'er ana all their how a' soldier can for Grover Cleve- tu choose Lefore the day hater and our own Ben Resuca’s battle smoke 1 saw, and s clad in the 1k God., he mpalgns, the ish graves, he'll 0ld Doy, 15 now my 0 the veterans, who went to door all o'er the lund, from never i soldier Express. rtauce of perma- were sutistied wilh transient action, but now that it is gen erally known thut Syrup of Figs will p wancutly curo babitual coustipation, which ot for u time, but Hually injure systeimn. " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” Covered with a Tasleless and Solubie Coating. BEECHAM'S PILLS arc & warvellons Antidote for Weak Stomach, SICK HEAD- o) stipation V¢ Disorder. €d Liver, te. s founl 415010 be eapecially efMcacious and rebicdia) Uy FEMALE SUFFER ERS, Of all druggiste Prico 25 cents a box Kew York Dopor. 865 Canal Aves oI~ Wi informea people will not buy other laxatives e H One night | on Two hundred boys overcoats—for boys up to a dozen years old— in heavy cassimeres— in handsome stylish stripes-=with fine twilled 1inin with d etachable cape—with cqomfort in every souare inch—value f ur dollars——at two dollars and ninety cents, day. We also open in pant suits at $2 This line of suits ha of all to wear--the durability. The suits o plaids--in stripes--in and cheviots--and are goods as you’ll find. specialty of this line of ity commands four dollars usually. also place in double and single breasted--in plain color Remember, s AN MBER Two hundred boys overcoats—for boys up to a dozen years old in fine all wool Scotch cheviots —in plaids—in beautiful shades- —-with warmth and style than usually go together—value six fifty-—at four dollars and fifty cents, S P PE s © e B s o sfararinesd A Foe o more That’s the story on boy's overcoats for to- the poy’'s department several new styles in our popular line of knee .80. s done more to build up our enormous trade in boys’ wear than per- haps any other one thing. They’re made first cloths being selected for pened today are in both n checks--in assimeres as handsome a line of we make a nd that this qual- We will uits, stock today for the first time-- three hundred of our new line of B OYS $3 These suits are cassimeres--pure silk superb styles—in dark in nobby shapes, and .60 SUITS. made of very fine heavy and wool. fancy ple are They are in ds. They are finely trimmed. They are suits the like of which are never shown even as a “catcher” for less than five dollars--and at our price, three-fifty, are the cheapest fine suifs the Nebraska ever offered you. female Wealiness, Catarrh or Rheumatssn, M- Chronic, = Nervous or Private Diseasts, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Tr ent of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMAL EMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDZRS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MAN- HOOD. SPERMATORRHOEA, SYPHILIS GONORRHOEA, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY SURE and STRIC CTUM Pormar usc o1 kife, lig ature or AICTURE p, without cutting, etfected at how eaustic or diatat patient without « ce. Call on o ad- wrs, free hook and Dr. Searles & Searles, ™™ 535, 0 N o5t Next to Post Office. TAl HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete, A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adaptedfor Use in Hard Water T “LADIES PERFRCT” SYRINGE. Whe Only Perfect Vaglaul and Hecial Syringe in the World I8 the only syrin e over in od by whi nal iuje can Dent ini wod = and which can wlso’ b rectal injections or ireikat) SOFT RUBHE R BULB AND HABD RUBBEI SITEL Price $3.00. The Aloe & Peniold Co., 15th Street, NEXTtoPCSTOFFICE Poysicans' pre earefullly prepared prices.§ In the treatment of 'l forus of PRIVATE DISEASES, 1 ana all W MEN tretment Droven by t nds who b Ve und g1 0 i tiness and D's with lossof cour gt stion Neb, iist Theonly 1yeillr grituatiy oJkbtyaary suity U Chins ply el oxp s wuco as doctors tion blank. Do a5y your dystor Laiy 10030 A0 Lor with his naw aa | Adrassivo now hoaoitsanl 4 What othar dociors cannot kiv s Herby. Roots and PLants —naturs'y r 198 hl4 medic P worlLhis witness, O thouss i No Injurioas Ration sl Call nadio o polsan assfully i ye Thos. Culye deblifLy. il Took medlc M. L. Andorion astlwi aud broac oy Aud i 1 Far + £0r Y8 Ars but kot no rel| 121 Canlag sirsen, oty It Of Hftesn yours stun ding 11as for salo t 8100 a botsle, six Lottl Asthma, Catarrh, Blood | Kidnoy only by ¢ tas g of tsoning, Wheamatis, nd Liver Complaint neso Modicing Co Fom's No ago Caupital, #1020 Offie, 16th aul Califoraiy Sts. Omn'ny, Neb ORDINAD NO, An ordinunce orderinz the strect from Wirt svre sireot 1 [} Colorado sundstone. und dire of public works Lo tuke t o cause sald work to be done Bo it of Ol etion 1. No. 471 bo carbed with Colorado sundstono o specifisations on (e o the office of the board of public works. Soction 2. Thut the board of pablic works is horeby direoted o take the nectssary steps ty cuuse suld work to be done wecord ing Lo speci- ficit.on on b the oflice of sald board otlon & That this ordinuucs shali take t and be in force from and ulter its pass- wed by tire City Councll of the city ot from Wirt street in strect improvenent dis- ssed October 18th, 1892, JOHN GROVES, City Clori 2. DAV IS, ident Clty Councll, 1 20. 1, BEMIS. Muyor. nnlwl;y“ in dark effects | WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION., Connell Chamber, Omaha, Nob Be ft resoived by the city coun 1 of Omaha. the 1AYor coneurrin That wooden sidewal<s e the elty of Omalians dostenate | 1 In five days aftor the publieation ¢ 1ution, or the persona] servico thoreof. us by orlin ithorized and required tho streots spocified horein, and *o by | stmetad of piae il th and t ista o aimensions and in such manner 8 f scribod by the spocifieat| on file | office of tho board of publ IS Supervision, towit South wide of Hickory stroot, w % ot lot 1 biock 10 H anscom Place, prosen (o feet widg, North sule of Nicholus streot, (ot 22 Walnut 1l prosont grade, 6 feet wide Eqst s1do of 47Uh stroet 13 bloo nut L present grade, 6 foot W Eust sidy of 47th strest. lots 1013 block § Walnut Hill, present grade. 6 feot wid South side of Like stroet. lots 10-11-12 1l 10 Clitton HHiL present grade, 6 toet widy South side of Lake stroet. fots 1 1o 6 ineln 8ivobioek 11 Ciifton WL, present grade, o oot | wi Sonth side of Lako street, lots i slve bioek i1 CHfton 111l wide North side of Bl st the city TS ros kness 19 Wai to 1 incln I, present grade, 6 toet 1o street. lots §-4 foet wide 1nts 1-2 6ot wid 1 lots 142 presunt g 1th side of Mason stre Kountze & Ruth's wide. West side of 101l strect Konntzo & Ruth's add, wide Last slde of Kountze & wide Enst <'ae Kountz Witle Notth side of Kountze & wide. South side of Plerce st Kountze & Ruth's wad, wide. Wi lots 1 L prosent grade lots 144 present 10th streot, | s add. pre of 10t st & Ruth's add ot lotg 99-2 present grade, Plorco strect Luti's add, present gra 4 rent pre t8'do of 10U stroot. Jots 1, 4,5 8, 0, 12, 1 106, 1 2, block 10 Kountze & Ruth's ad present e, 6 foet wido. Nosth sulo ‘of Eim sticet, 1 Oluhoma Park, present grade, North side of Bl street, 1o€s blo sk 10ka g Park: present se-de. i fect’ wiie North side of Cliarios strect. 10ty -5 w Llack 5, Shinn's ndd.estaly IR Enst Sl of BUh Street. Lot 124 blodi 2 11 sidw N, v erade, 6 foet wide. And bo it further resol ved That the board of publie works he an hore thorized and directed o eause a eopy resolution to bo publishe ! in the o' clal paner of the city for one week. ot b served on the owners of siid lots i anless such owners shail within five days after th PUbLICALIon Or Service of Sieh copy constrict suld sidowalks as herein roquired. thit the dof public works cause tha Same to b Costot constructing said sidewalls Y 10 Le ass st the real lot or part of ot {n front of and abut N sidewalks LOct 15th and i foet wide N I 1802, I DAV]S President Oty JOUN GROV “ounell Attest: § City Cierk, Approve GEO. I BEMIS; Mavor. TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. of tho lots, parts of lots o deseribed in’ the above ve NOTIC) Tothe own: real esta tiol Yo cons l - nd each of you are hereby notificd to uct wooden sidewalks as required by tution of the city ceuncil and muyor of ty of Omaha, of which the ahove is & LW, BIRKHAUS Chatrman Bourd of Pull. Works Omaha, Neb, November 1t 1802 . Mike i, M Severon Sor pherson, Clura Ford, G Mohr, Giorze BTzseliuck You ure hereby notlfied that the ned, three disinterested frocholders of the ity of Onalia, Bivo been duly apponted by the mayor, with the spproval of the city coun el of “Shid city, to ussess the damaze 1o the owners respeetively of the progerty doclurad by ordinance necessary to beappropriated for e use of sald city. for the purpose open and extending Jith street from Vinton it tosouth eity Hmits, You are further notified, that havis o i appointment and duiy quadifiod L we wiil, p AU out 3 the oflico of T. 1. Mot . Life Building, within the city, mect HHr the pur- 1 iaking the ass YIOTS resnective on of such takin Votora, Catharine n. AP Chivisto- B Elsworth, Jonn unde in the loch, of cons ntof dams ADPrOPTIALion tion spe. The property be appropriate been declared nec by the council, te to the use of t ity of Omaha, in and state of Nebraska it 15, & E. Rozers " of 10ts 10 and (L Mottor's subd - viston of ot 45, 8, . It * plit of Oknhoma. We et of lou 1 South 7 feet of wes Oak Hill West 16 feet of lots dottor's s #5, % T Rozers' plat of Okuloniu. North 200 feet of west 66 of 100 46, 8, T ers’ plat Okahona, West i feet sub 1ot 4 of tax Lot 2), You are notitied o be present at the (e time and pluce aforesuid, make any JECLIONS 10 OF s116 nents conrerainz, sai i pro b propriation. or assessment of das i U ALY Consiaer proper 1.3 MecULLOCH, JOUN 1. P LACK JA POCKDALL 2ith, T bof lot Omaha, Oct PROPOSALS IPOIX PAVING fealed proposa's will received by the unc i until 1z o'elock b Novenber ISth, 1802, for the foliowing k £ terial, viz: Sheet isphaltum, 1x Falls or ouher ado sundston e, Wood ruff. Ku Vitrificd br Alluceording (o speei For pavins the ullc Vst and avenues, from arnim street to Do comprised in street L provement (istrict No. 44 (he eity of Omuhi, orderced nproyed Ly ordinance No. il WEush bid tospocify i price per square yard T0r the pavin completo i th v tw be done in necordanee with poifications on filo in the oflic board of pubiic works Each pronos furni the ranits, and 5, stone, pluns of the 1 bianks pini= | torn providei by Inw for o MM N A n to the o ity of £y Of Omiha {0 tho Sy e thousand dotiars $1:0.00) 1 pay h-vy‘ln i imizing the DAY Ui ot Sy Davin nt of v zal vol this vity vestod | bl r e purpe 1 el vot owine, to: Snall bon Sum of one undred thousand dol sued for the purpose of ayin DAV I repaving or macadat; sectl rstroets and spa in snidelty, or paving the front of roal ostate not subjec of spocinl taxes for paving p honds to Fun not more than tw i o benr Interest payablo i AL 4 rate not excoodin 2 pee cont per nii WILh conpons attacehed. to Paving bonds wnd notta bosol Par the procecds of whicn shall OLher purposo thn pay ine the ¢ FNRVIng OF macadam zing the of Streets and spaces opposite 15 OF In front of roal estate ssessment of speeial taves f { bavin ntersections Alleys fn said tto The sald quostion fubmitted to s dd ele ) \Lro it ahull bo 1o Drober L b ot with & thor ALl mark follows th of . hd batiots having an X LY os™ shiadl be sounted 1 favol sald bonds, and’ afl of said halloty ek followlne the w W considered s honds. apen the day i i tho mor il shadl Nl cvening tve vouing weninse The polis shall b telzht e on f suid elocs FLRST waARD Distrlot—S B corner stroots, 201 Distrior N WOt Strenta rl DIStriot-N | streets It Distriot uth of Did sty $eon Bth and 7 strow L Distriot 1t sl 1 s of Faciiic $roct Tt Dsirict—s B cornor of Parh v i Wil ot " Of Park Wild avenuo Sth Disirlot8 W Streets, DU Distelet—$ W corne L DIt W corner o 10th Distriot—N W corner stroots 1th Distriot—N | streets. fthownd Marcy W corner Sth and Loaven- corner 13h and Jones 3 E corner Lith wnd first o lle stroct Y/ North sido of Paciflo streot hoe Of Gth stroct near corner 10tk and Hiekory and Centor 9th und Bancroft corner Uth and Vinton SECOND WAND, (b DIStriot—N W corner tth and Jones ¢l by weertifiod ble 1o the city of Omah Eood faith TI'he hoard reser the rizl orall bids and 1o waive dofe oW BIRKTAUSER rman of the Board of Public Works, . Nov riind, 1502, IR Sum of $300, iy s un evide to reject any To the owners of all Arborstrect from ! You aro | y slgne |, thr lots or parts of lots on 1 13th Strects notitied that the under- Lisintere<ted freeholders of tho city of Omahi, nave been duly sppolntod by mavor. with the approval of the city i of Said city, to ixsess Uho damago 1 the owners respectively of the property af- fectod by gradin Arbor from 10th to” fith stroets, deslaro | sary by ordinanes &, pussed” October 1802 approved Ocioner B 1a0s You ' aro tith further notified that having ac- copted s nppolntient, and duly quiified quired Dy buw, we will, on the oth duy ovember, A, D, IS8, At tho hoar of two the afternoon. at the offi o of o) Aul, 16 5 Farn i steaot, within thi cory finits of sald city, meet for Uio put Dost sigor nd woaking th ment of diainitke (0 Lthe owners respe suld property. aflected by said grac in nto consider tion spo-iu benefits, (f You are notified 1o Lo present at i and p foresaid aud ke any o or LS CoNCerning g of dunuges us you niy conslder proper GEORGE 1 PATL, WG SHRIVE TAMES STOCK DA LF. , Ootober 24, 1h. oz DEFORMITY BRACES . ErasticStaztings, Trusses, | Crutches, Batterizs, | Water3r!t/1;, Syringes, | Atomza, Medical Su)plr2s. ALOE & PEN FOLD. | 114 S 15th St, Omia Next (0 Post olll ce. |District=N W corner 13th and Pacifie “t=8 W corner I8th and Loaven- $ W corner Dth and reaven- worth atro RGO 5Uh Distric WOrLh stroets. ith Distriet soposite Popp 7Uh Distriet streots St District strects 9th Distrio ter stroots, 1th Distrtet streats, 1 D istrie—$ § strents, ih Distriet—N B stroets 1 Distriot—S W e trovts. 1ith Distriet—N Eeorne enie and Leavens of South 1th street, corner 16th and Plercs corner Mth and Willlam Teorner Slxteenth und Cone W corner 2h and Doreag ot corner 20th and Ba ner 1oth and Vinton i th and Valley Ith and Boulovard TIRD WAKD I8t D striet W corner 12th and Chicago strects, ) stre strict R district—South side of Capitol aven near (west of) th strec 5 gl dth District—Wost side of 12th street, be- tween Rouglus and Dodze streots h District corner 10th wenue Oth District—N E corner 0th streets, (b District—$ T corner 11th and Douzlas strects, i District—N I corner 13th and Jackson N W corner 1th and Davenport and Capitol and Harney streets, ) Distriet 9 corner 10th streets. and Howard FOURTIL WARD, N W corner 17ith and Davenpord “nd Distriet nd! N W corner and Davenport drd District—N W corner 23th streets, th District=N B corner 17th streets, ith Distriot—N sizects, (th District— streots. Tth Distriet— s wvenue. strict—s W corner 20th strost Mary's avonue th District—East st 0 Harney s Jistrict worth streed Ist District stroots. ne und Dodge und Dodge corner 17th and Harney raer 20th and Douglay N W coraer 2th strect and St and St of Fouth 1901 street, nd St Mary's avenues N W corner 15th and Leaven- 8 W corner 17th street and St FIETI WAL, 15U District of Sher )site M v 1 A Distr, ot Sherman Wirt stree $rd Distriet—S W md Lk stroet. ith District—N W corner nd Graeo strect sth District-—-s W strects. Gth District—East sido of Sherman 1hout #1) feot north of Nicholns streo! ith District—S B corner 16U and strects, sth District—N W troots. oth District—N F stronts, 10th Distriot—Enast sidc tweon Cuiifornia ar iith District—3 streots. “n avenue Avenue corner Shorman avenuo Shors nue coraer 17th and Charles venuo lzard corner 16th and Burt corner 15th snd Casy North 17th stroct be- treots ISth and Ouss BIXTI WAND, 15t Distrie e Sud District Grand nver jrd - Distri s, ith 1 stroots i Distriet Gt Distriet Lreots, ith Distriet streots Kth Distriet streets Oth District—N E corner treots, 1th Distriet—N W corner 23th and Franklin streets. 1ith Distriet trects, I2th Distriot streets, 8 Ecorner 24th st and Anies S W corncr -N E 20th sticot and corner 45th and Grand strlet—S8 W corner 2ith and Manderson SE corner 2ith and Wiz 5 W corner streoty, srd wnd Parcor N W corne th aad Corby N E corner 27th and Burdetto 200 and Grang § W corner 24th und Pravklin 8 W corner 2 ana Clarid Sk 15t District—=S W Stroets d District =N Populoton nvenie ird District W Woolworth avenue, dth District—N W Arhor Kttt Gt Distr nenr (east it Distric Poppleton i OV Dt stroots, NTIWARD, cornor 25th and Maso; corner 29th avenue an: cornor 20th Btret un corner t0UL street an South wide 2 e I corner f Vinton streol Hth avenuo and W corner Bith und Franel] EIGUTIE WAID, Eust side of 20th str sLrect v s Ist 1 Istrict o) Ch ot of 2 street nel Oth wud Nichol il District—N E cornor 20th and streets ath District—Wost near morth of) Cunil oth District—S E Tth District—> LICets, Cum de of North 23th stre ¢ 4 und Burt stre W corner th und Oa NINTH WARD, 18t Distriot—8 W corner 520 snd Cumig 5 d Distriot—N W corner 40th and Oumio) sLrects, 4 Distriot—N E corner 40th und Faroa orth slae of Davenport stre (wost of) North 824 avenue. distriot—s E corner dlst o Dodze stroct. uo uoj W corner 20th avenue o O P BEN Jouxs Guoves, City Clerk, — oldas [V BRRINGS, BOUTH DAKOT A THE CAWL bad of America, In tho Bluck Hills, 6,000 16 BUOYe e sem. A crixp, braclig atiiopl Lovely acenery. “Those warm modlclnal wots thousands of patl Finust pluny Evans, bullt of strlolly s, mild wint ko montl: Taroug 0.5 MAKDEN, The Lvibus, Lot Spriags, Dako