Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1892, Page 2

o 7 v 2 SAYS SH SAW HAYS SHOOT " Olara Allen Gives Somo fensitional Testi- mony in the Berlia-Hays Prelim'nary. POSITIVELY IDENTIFIES THE MEN Doctors and Policemen Tell Wh Know of the Case—Direct Evid the “Mysterious Wom. Journed Until T At o'clock yesterday aftornoon bofore Judgo Berka was commonced the prelimi- nary examination of Dick Berlin and Gharles Hays, charged with having murder Mayor C. P. Miller of South Omaha onTues day, October 4. The Interest in the outcoms of the heariny caused a largo crowd to assemble and fill almost every available space in the court room, A very large percontage of those present wers South Omahw people. All oyos wera dirccted toward o largo woman, whoso face was hidden oehind a vell, and sho complotely concoaied her identity. Showas regarded as tho mysterious woman, whoso tostimony 13 supposed to oo 80 valuable to tho prosocution in establishicg tho guiltof be accused. Hor identity was novrevealed until tho case was called and 8ho was sworn, Sho thou removed her veil. unty Atto Mahoney conducted tho oxamination for ths state, Julgos Strawn and Kstelle appeaved for Hays, and W. I\ Gurloy and Charles for Berlin, It was 2:30 when tho case vras Judge Berka., County Attoraoy then rond a list of tho witne prosecution and they were sworn, Tho at- torneys for the defense ask:dto have tho witnesses cautioned about eonversing in re- gard to the oase, and roguosted that thoy e not allowed 1n the court room during tho giving of testimony. An ecxcoption was mado to the physicians and police oMcers. The others woro placod in chargo of an off)- cor and taken from the court room, and only appeared when their names were called, The accused were brought into the court room just before the case was called, Thoy did not appear in the loast apprehonsive. As the testimony was given the prisoners at- tentively listoned to what the witness was saying. Hiys was not exactly at his case, and rocked his chair considerable durmg the hearing. Borlin romained porfoctiy quiet. When Clara Allen pointed them out as tne guilty parties and placed ner hand upon their shouldors thoy did not ohango their looks in_tho least, but closoly rogarded hor with thelr eyes, "Testimo Or. A. B. called by Mahoney 5503 for tue y of the Physicians. Somora was the tirst witness culled by County Attorney Mahoney. His testimouy developed nothing startling. Ho described in detail the condition of Mayor Miller when taken to the Methodist hospital, and said tho wound was necessarily fatal. He found no powder marks, altbough he looked for them, and provably would have discovered them had there been any. Oa cross-examination the doctor stated thav although the face and head had been washed vefore ho arrived there was no washing done which would have removed powder marks. Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., was the next wit- ness. Dr. Summers testitied to_conducting 8 post mortem oxamination on Mayor Mil- ler's body. Ho described the nature of the wound, the courso of tho bullet, und said it was necessarily fatal. Ho identified the bullet presented by Deputy Coroner Walsh as the one ho had removed from Mayor Mil- ler's skull. He found no tracos of powder burns, eitber extecnally or 1ternatly, The cross-cxamination developod notbing addi- tional. Deputy Coroner Walsh then tonk the stand and gave his testimouv. He took chargo ol the remains after tho death of Mayor Miller: Was presentat tho post mor- tom examination, and the bullet he was given to look at was tho sams that was taken from the wayor's skull. Ho also identitied tho pistol, and said it was given into his cus- todv by Chiof Detecuive Haze. He de- scribed the effects of Mavor Miller, which had been turned over to him by the matron of the Methodist hospital. They included personal papers, gold watch and other arti- cles. On cross-examination the deputy cor- oner was askoed to identify somo papers and lead pencils prosonted 1o him as being among those arucles. He identified the paper upon ‘which was written, “To whom it may con- cern: Ihave trouble inmy head, and can staud it no longer.” Ho was not aware that the writing had ever been identiliod as Mayor Miller's. Told by the Police, Chief Detective Haze was called toidentify the pistol, which he did as being thé same one ho received from Chief Seavey aud gave to Deputy Coroner Walsh, He recognized the sheet of paper upon which was written the name ", C. Rellim” as being the same wecured by Ofiicers Shoup and Havey from the pawnbrokes. Oficer Shoup identificd tho piece of paper as baiag the same sceured from Loveoviteh, the Douglas streot pawnbroker, who had said was the name of ' the party who secured the pistol with which Miller was shot. Dr. G. H. Brash of the Methodist hospital, testified to Mayor Miller's condition when brought o the "hospital, and gave the cause of his death, He 1dentilied the papers taken from Mavor Miller, Miss Nannie [step, surerintending nurse of the Mothodist hospital, was the next Mitness. Sho identified the papers taken from Mayor Miller's pockets, When and Where the Body Was Foand. Oficor d. J. Donnhue was called and testi- fled to finding Mayor Miller's body on "Eighth street, betweon Dodge street aud Capitol avenue, 1 the weeds on the west of tho traveled path, Tho mayor was lying upon his right side, his head toward the south and facing east. His right arm was outstrotched and tho left ono at his side. The face was covered with blood. The ro- volver was lying about six inches away from in front of the body, On cross examination the ofiicer detailed very minutely the surroundings when the body was found. A patn was broken in through tho weods to where the body lay, which might bave been made by ono or two persons. Tho weeds wero very high and thick and considerably broken und where tho feot, and also the head and shoulders lay. 50 thick were the weeds that standing ten feet away tho body coula not be scen. Thougbt it might oo ~possible to see from whero tho body lay tho old frame building on Dodge, between Kighthand Ninth streets, Had tried it biwself vut could see only the corner of the building. Officer J. H. Kirke, patrol conductor, tosti- fied Lo seewng the pors sod other effocts taken from Mayor Miiler's person, Ho faen- tified the pistol as being the oue given nim by OMeer Donaliue who found it unear the body. Sho Saw the Murdor, Up to this time thero had been no testi- mony adduced which was not in the main the same as given bofore the coroner's jury, and when the name of Clara Allon wis called there was expectancy depicted on the coun tenances of those prosent. 1t was supposed that the womau wis the samo who elaimed to have seen tho shot fived which resuited in Mayor Milier's death, Her testmory was glven fully and explicitly. Sho said she now vesides at 821 Dodge streot, and has since the ffih day of October. Previous to that time she iived at Lou Soot's place at 103 South Eighth street. Iesioed at that umber on the 4th day of October, and was o the bouse all day, excepting from 2 to'h o'clock 1o the afternoon, aw Mayor Miller there betwecn 12 and | o'clock, 1n” company with two other men, One of them was in the ballway ralking to Lou Scott and Miller, 80d the othier ono was standing outside on the porch and didn’t seo them in the house. County Attorney Manoney asked the ‘woman if she would recognize them if she *lld her ' eyes upon them, at the same time nquiring if they were iu tho room. She re- clied that they “were, aud pointed toward orlin and Hays, saying they were the two men. To muke cértain, she wasrequested to place ber huuds upon'the two men, which she did. She knew Berlin by name, sud had siuce learned that hi companion’'s name was Hays., Berlin and Miller were the two ou the porch and Hays Was 1o the ballway talkiog to Lou Scott. ‘They remained but a few minutes. They did Dot uppear to be druuk. Wheu they went Away Lhey went Lo the stairs leadiug Lo ello RN TN I B GO AR 4y 20 627 ks b e e Brandon's house, and the other two seomed to ba trying to eet Miller to go into the lut tor placo, but apparently he didu’v want to. This was the last she saw of them. A fow minutos lator she saw Hays standing on tne sido of the bill west of Eighth strest and north of Dodge street. When the Marder Was Done, “Standing down tho embankment thero,” sald the witness, “I could not 6o tim below the hips. 1 could not say hiow far it was to the path, nor how far to Dodeos streot, but it was probably from fifteen to twenty-five foet. Ho was standing stiil and facing tho east. When I saw him standing thero facing’ tho east, be put his hand in his hip pocket, took outa ravolver, levelod it and took aim at something bolow and fired. Ho then ran down the hill and got ont of sight, and I sup pose stonped down, Ho went dowa toward Bighth street and remained outof sight ono or two minutes, Isaw him como up on Eightn street from the south, going toward Dodgo street, and on Dodge west to Ninth | etreet, when he stopped and looked back. I haa totseen Borlin sinco ho was stand- | e in front of Bella Brandon's placo until bo came fram the Deering building Dodge street. He stopped and A ana then staried on o trot got on Eighth streot stopned flags looked down. Saw them meot near Bertie Mann’s on ighth and Dodgo streets, Thoey went to Ninth and turned south on the east s1do of the street. 1 saw only onc shot fired, and have not seen The witness tho wvening w aud when he opposite whi theu told of going later in whera Magor Miller's body She said that so near assho tho distanco from whero found and where Hays stood 1 the shot, was botween twentv- five and thirty teet, and was directly west. Berlin was not more tha: twenty-fivo feet | from tho body when he stopped and looked in that divection, Attoruoy Bstolle aroso at this jun asked for adjournment bofow cross-examination df the orka adjourncd the hes noon at 100K, As soon as the adjournmont was mado tho friends of - tho prisonors surrounded thom and gave a hearty bandshake, which helpod to braca them up for the ordeal they aro passing through. fou N could judgo Miller w when b fir re and inning the witness. Judgo ring until this after- ot i COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. © Garneau Reports Acts Aro Approved. At a called meoting of the Nevraska Colum- bian commission held yestorday morning at the oftice of Commissioner General Garn tho members in attendance were N neau and President Charles A, Coo of this elity, Secretary A, H. Galo of Bassett and Commissioners A, J. Sawver ot Lincola, Seth PLoMobley of Grand Island and J. 8. Stewart of Benedie The commission went 1nto executivo ses- sion, gnd the commissicuer general pre- sented the following report, which was ap- proved: “Since my i ninissions and st raport I have made a number of visits to Chieaxo in the fnterest of our exhibit and have persoailly oxaminsd the space for tho nzricultural exhibit, whieh [ considur very favorable asa location fn tho ricultural buildin g T have cnzazed John C. Bonnell to ree of this exhibit together with such fcultiral oxhibits wg we may show in tho bulldinz I huveevery confidence in his® competency 48 he has been recommended by somo of thie best agriculturalists in the state, bearinz {n mind tiie effective work dony Deretofore, notabiy, that at tho New Oticans eotton exposit on, for the stato of Nebraska 1is compensation is to be $300 for the entire work. 1 have engaged D. Lo Cartan to write n panphlot tratfnz of the possibilities of this stage in raising agricultural products, nota- Dly that of winter whoeat., and to troat as well upon our other rasources and capablilitics, sueh s hprticuiture, dalry products and 1ve stock, uni to show to vhe bust advantaze in concise form the advantazes for location in this stute for the purposes above mentioned. This panphlet 18 to bo preseated in concise und readablo forn, not to bo burdened with unnecessary statistics, but giving all mfor- mation which niay be of value, at the somo time not too eumbersome to be overiooked and tarown aside. but something which will tie road by all who receive copy 1 fina the anthorities at Chica{o aro going to so limit ourspreo for the educationil ex- hibit that 1 awm almost inelined to advise the suporintendent of thut department to use the upper floor of the state building for educa- tional purposes, and I trast if it should by made apparent to me that our stale educa tional exhibit cannot receive adequnto space for its proper expasition 1y will be your ju lg- ment. as well as mine, to plice the sauo In tho state buildinz. 1 think it fmportant thitour educational exbibit should recoive prominent plu 1have et a contract for 352 to grade and sod tho zround around tho state building, which work Is now in progress. To this amount 15 to be added some extras for laying two walks, one from each entrance. Just what this extea wiil be I nm unable tosay at this o ver, 1 wish to say the conent for layin samo has veen furnished us froe by the Yankton Coment compuny. with tho exception that we wiil have to piy frelziit on. the sume to Chi:ago, whic! amounts to thout one-fourth of what the cost wouid be were wo obiiged to buy 1t outright. There Is nothing niore to add to this_report oxcept to say i goneral Way tnat Lam in constant supervision of the entive work beins done by superintendents of de have Lo report that it is getting but, as [ sald in a_fornier com Nobraska to mako any Kind of tion at Chifeazo next your it will bo nocessury for the present appropriation to b supble- mented by another nueh larger in amount Most of the afteruoon sossion was con- | sumed 1 passing on claims. Bills to the amount of §,500 were audited, of which amount §3,000 were for the final bayment on the building. Commissiouer General Garneau was dele- gated to visit Chicago and ascortain definitely what it will cost to put the Nevruska exhibit in place, take unleation, for @ representa- wherg, vrominent drugglsts of Newberg, Ore.. say ince our customers have bee me acquainted with the gooa qual- itics of Chamberlain’s Couzh Remedy wo sell but littie of any other kind. Chamber- lain’s medicines all give gooa satisfaction,” Lor sale by druggist om N C. F. Moore & Co, - OMAlIA, Neb., Dec, Canal and Power Co: given that at Saturday, th 2, 1802.—Omaha . Notice 1s hereby o'clock in the evening of 3d day of Docember, 1802, the books of the subscription for the stock of the Omaha Canzl and Pow company will be opened at the First Na- tional bank, when all parties desiring to do 50 may subseribe for said stock. BeNsaMIN I Syt GEORGE L. MILLER, FRANK MURPHIEY Commissioners, e s NEWS OF YESTRDA Domesti Filsworth Wyatt, the desperado captured noar Terro Waute, Ind, 1s wanted In Kunsas and Oklahomi for marder, Mayor-ciect Thomus I, Gilroy of New York clty, With his wifo und druzhier, aro at pros- ent Visitors in Danver, Uolo A glzaotio barh wiro trast with offices at New York, Pittsburs and San Franciseo has been orzinized with w pald up eapital of 4,000,008 The Massachusotts erand jury considering the ease of Lizzio Bordov, hus (ndioted that youns woman forthe murder of her fathor and mothe A throo-story Ind., coliupsod. ing in frontof killed. 1) s a drug stol ho Pittsbu vokod their o dor eisy virtue of that pallty, and from pr 1ot U enforeod. A colored wim and his wite, named 1ving vear Brazil, tnd., were' burn house and houe by poopie who supposcd thiey bad u griovince against the couple. Both Lad narrow eseapes from dewth, Senutor Glewson of Louisiuna 13 vory low ut Hot Sprin s, Ari, Thore has boen but livtlo change 1o “bis condition during the vast twenty-four hours, and Uho dociors say his death wiy be €xpocted at any Wowent. The gross ¢ iralngs of the Chloazo, Roek Isiand & Pacifie raiiway, tneluding the lines both east and wostof the Missourl river for the month of November are estimated at WL, an fneroase, as compared wWith those of the corresponding wonth last year of . brick puilding in Lafoyotto, nd Htle girl who was stand o butlding at the time was kod building wus oecupied thorities h i th ve re- women of the municl- sont uppearnnces it will Brown, out of 24,01 Advices from the Rio ( i nde border are to tho effeet that a band of Mexican briguuda has been discoy 1n eamp near Carrizo in Bapato cou Lisutenant Langhorn with a detachuent of troops Lns left Fort Ringgold on 4 scout for the outlaws, but o fur they huve eluded the troops. — - Something Good. | wvitation | did | ness Gould often went to New York 1 have sold and used in my family for scv- erul vears Cosmberlawn’s Colig, Cholera and Diarrh@a rewedy and have found it one of the most useful and sausfactory remedies | ever haudled.—C, H. Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JAY GOULD 1S DEAD [CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAGE.] aware countios, and also did some profitable work indirecting parties which surveyed Lake and Geauga counties,Ohio,and Oaxland county,Michigar. I'rom these survevsand the salo of maps and other sourcos he had acou- mulated about ,000, and this two or threo yoars before reaching his imajority. In 1856 he published bis “History of Delawaro County,” which had sunk into such comploia oblivion within twenty yearw that tho acei- dental discovery of a copy in New York 1n furnished a veey exciting themo for the illustrated papers aud somo matter for humor to paragraphers, Mo Became a Tanner. Abvout this tims Zadoch Pratt county, New York, invited Goul to join NWin in estublishing & tann in Luzerae county, Pennsylvania, This was acceptod and the taunery was built and_put in oporation by tho firm of Pratt & Gould. Tho partnors 1ot long agree, and Gould borrowed the mocy to buy Prait out, " Whilgiu this busi; to sel tho product of his tanuery, and this rather disposes of the preity story which has been current for many years that bis first abpoar- anco 1n Now York was to endeavor to seli a mousetrap of his own invention. Mr. Gould sold But the entirs his right to the hemlock vicinity soi frer reaching and just in the nick of tim wecks came the patic of earty he bad doveloped bis maxim that tho timo to buy 1s just alter a crashing panic, and with that priveiple fixed in his mind he sought the creat metropolis with ull his means in ready cash. In his businoss visits to New York Mr. Gonld had mads the ac- quaintanco of a well-to.do loathor morchant named Miller. Now, whion ho camo to the city to mako it his home, this merchant took him int o his family as a boarder, Thero was a daugter—Miss tHolen Day iillor—ana on- tween her and Gould an affoction sprang up which resulted in marriage when Gould was about of of Groeno tannory and growths of the tho nge of 21, too, for 1 a fow 1857, Iiven thus His Fiest Ratlroad Deal. His father {n-law, Mr. Miller, had shares in a railroad from Rutinad in Vermont to somo other voint. The shares paid no divi- donds and he asked his young son-in-law to look into the matter and scll the shares. Gould did look into the matter but he did not sell tho shures; instoad of that ho bought all he could as well as tho bonds, all av 10 cents on the dol He now went iuto the directory of the road and became the presi dent. The stock and bonds both advanced in price and out of this ventura ho made a fortune, Spoaking of this thirty years later, when he was a witness beforo the Pa- cific varway commission, Mr. Gould said “I have beon all my lifo ‘doaling in railroads —that is, since I was of age—and always in futures. The first railroaa bonds I ever had | bought ut 10 cents Rutland & Wash- mgton—aud not oniy my bonas became &o0d, but, L sold my stock out at §1.25.” Though 80 young, ho was now asuccessful man and soou started business asa broker in New York on his own naccount. But ho later formed a partnerstip and controlled the affairs of the firm of Smith, Gould & Martin. M. Gould has ne stocks i3 the usuaily understood. er been a speculator in senso in which that term s He has, howtver, un- questionably often astonished the boldest operators by his action in this way. Nearly always such operations have been subsidiary to some large campaign he was carrying out. Upon one occasion, whon his soewncd to be getting the better of him in overy moviy thoy, boustad that they weras masters andf that fhe great man was totter- ing previous to his fall. It became apparent to Mr. Gould that these men were being be- lieved, not only by the pubtic, but by the bankers too. He calmly ordered s gencral man of aul work, Morosini, to 2o to the safety deposit vault and bring bis sccurities. Before dispatching Morosini he 1n- vited the Wall street reporters and half @ dozen bankers to come and see for them- selves whether he ‘*haa gone broke.”” Moro- sini, a gigantic Itallan who fought with Garibaldy, had to make several trips beforo Lo could’ fetch all the weaith. At last it was all there and spread out for inspection. Thero were £53,000,000 of stocks and bonds in face value, aua they were of that charac- ter which money lenders call gilt edged. He had in addition §20,000,000 worth of lower grade stocks. Mr. Gould confessed that he had bsen a borrower, but the banks held collatorals for all bis loans, Klis tactics surprised his obpo- nents. v was so foreign from anything this secretive man had ever done bafore that they could not nnderstand it. But none of them betieved that Mr. Gould was bankrupt. This was ubout 1880, He must have nad at least £70,000,000 then. His first verture in Rut- nd & Washington w: exactly on the lines which he has pursued profitably for many years. His noxt essay in railroading, however, was on u larze scale, and 1t at- tracted to him the widest possible public attention. Kver since then he bas been one of the most notable actors in Awmerican affairs, adversaries How Ho Captured the Erle, It w in the capture and administration of the affairs of the Erio Railway company that we first see him in company with tho picturesque Jim Fisk and Daniel Drew. It was o this affaie that be fled to Jersey City with a printing press and renacred old Com- modore Vanderbilt impotent, for all his mil- lions. 1t was as an officer of this company that be participated in the spoculations in gold which precipitated the great financial crisis known as “Black Friday.” When Commodore Vanderbilt tried to get control of the stock of the company Iisk, Gouid and Daniel Drow—the famous iSrie triumvirats — calmly ordered more stock and bonds to be vrinted, and the supply was simply inex- haustiblo. His favorite method was to buy twoor threo unprofitablo properties at very low prices, unite thew into one larger company, and upoh the consolidated vroperty 1ssue bouas und stock and offer it to the public, Mr. Gould started & company which began paralle/ng the lines betwoon la ties of the Western Union and cutting rates. The profits of the big cempany wera seriously impaived ana the stock declined in tho nar- ket, Suddenly it was anvounced thut Gould had acquired o controllitg interost in Waestern Union, The two compauies were consolidated and Gould has vetained control. iis favorito properties seom to be Western Union and Missouri Pa His fortuno is estimated at anywhere {rom one to two bun- dred millions of doliars, It was while he controlled tho Wabash system that some moro Umid associate while discussing an 1ssue of bonds asked, Don't you think you areissuing more bonds than the property will stand “That may be)' he replied, *“but tno American peoplo are wighty foud of bonds,” When Jay Gould found ine wheel of for ture fust locked, and with bunself on top, Lo haa built for’ himself oae of the most wonderful steamn yachts the worid bas ever secn. He announced that he would have nothing more to do with speculation or tho acquiring of new proporties, tut would de- vote the rost of his time to' taking care of what ha already bad and to regmining his health, which was somewhat impaired. His yacht was built and ne used it as a forryboat between New York aut Irving ton, where for many years ho owned & mag- ent country seat. Tue condition of bus. iness affairs did not permit bim to go far from the oftices where he directed the affairs of his immense proverties, Unquestionably, however, he did withdraw fromn any of that speculation which had sometimes oceupied him, Hils Disappearance ¥ Tho tivai of brokers, W. E. Counor & C. with which Mr. Gould hud been associated a special partuer, and to which ins son > and his man of all work, Morosini, Leloued a8 active partners, wus dissol and Jay Gould aud bhis son vetired. ofiices wers now removed to moro spacious quarters in the Westere: Ualon building, and siuce then, except when one of his various vroperties’ bas been attacked, Wall street bas uot known bim as a soeculator. Since 1551 or 1882 Gould bas found enough to do to 1ook after the vast properties which by this time bo had acquired. Whenever Mr. Gould acquired a control of onerLy e always went acuyely into its wnagement. He aid not alwars take the si-ency, but he always dictated wuo 10uld bo the directors and which director nould coustitute the execativa committee. Theso committees in Mr, Gould's companies bave always been most important in_tne admioistration of affairs, us they have always bad the full powers of any board of directors, and they buve usually been com- posed of mea very near to Mr. Gould snd weu whom he could summon together at & wowent's uotive. By this development be Wall Street, has made himself absolute master of what- ever ho oared to be. From 1883 to thls me some of the men most honored in l‘ ancial and eommercial oircies have sat ih tyo boards of dircctors of companies controlled by Gould, and he has been in the diractories of many of the richest and most conservative financial institutions in New York. In the employment of nssis- tants ho has worked on ono invariable prin- ciple. Ho has Pughloved men who wese skilled in_that bihvlh whore ho needed tho particular servic h was qualified to give It bas thereforo happened that he has kept about him to a great oxtent the same thon, both in his railways and telegraph comp nies, for many yeswA, and it is tho geveral impression that'he has asked nothing moro than skill and figplity from them while re- warding each tiverally in such proportion as he thought was proper and deserved. A Quiet Home Life, Mr. Jay Gould, from the thne ho married Helen Day Millor, more than thicty years ugo, untinow, has tried sincerely to “koep his family affaivs from public observation. Itis true that his family has always been quiet, unobtrusive and home-loving, aud thoreforo there hias been 1o good vxcuse drag its affaws before public sight. In stature Mr. Gould was_ short, not mors than five feet five wches in hoignt, and he was slight, not weighing mora than 125 pounds. Ho was & very dark man and thero was nothing whatever in his appearance to eatch ordetain attention. Mr. Gould’s marriage was a love match and tho affectionate rela- 10n Tasted till Mrs, Gould died in 1888, Noitver Mr. or Mrs, Glould appeared ever to bave had any social aspirations—that is, aspiratious to move and shine in that society of rich people among whom the Astors and derbilts are pro-eminent, It seemws cor tain tnat1f they did have such awbitions they never wied to eratify them, for the doors open very easily to golden ioys, and the Goul id have aforded a ‘wholo bunch of s Kkeys any time these ma Yoars, Ior a scora or more of years this domostin couple made their winter home in the he built by ex-Mayor Opayvke at 59 Fifth nue, jost across Lor nth streot the Windsor botel. ‘ihis is o largo and spa- clous hiouse, being what is called by roal cstate dealers w houso and a half. 1t has never been pretentious in its outwara ap. pearance and does rot atiract mitention, do some of tho liner mansions built 10 that marvelous strect of balaces duving the lnsy, decade, Anditwas very plainin the in torior until n fow years higo.when Mr. Gould, while taking a tip to Lurope, availod him- self of tho opportunity to have it done over from top to bottom, The family occupied the country seat at Trvington eich swmmer from tho beginning of June till late in October. For tho trip to and fro Mr. Gould used his fast steam yacnt the Atalanta, Tho house at Irvington is large and com- wodious and was evideatly built with every regard for summertimo comfort and un pre- tending home life. Tho glory of the pluce 1s the creenhiouses, of which there e seven- teen, In theso there 1s a wonderful eolloe tion of raro and beantiful plants. Theso may not bo the finest fn tho country but they are not fur behind the best. Children Who M Him, His cldost dauchter, Miss Helen Mitlor Gould, has had charge of the houso sinco tue death of her mother, “Tac eldest son, (+ orge J. Gould, has “een very well known Now York for several vout 1561, Mo is dark like ms father, biiteoms to have a more robust coustitution and a livelier disposition. He has since 153 been bis father's business associate and most _intimate friend. He married Miss Biitg Kingdon of Daly’s thea- ter. Sho has retired from the theater and 1s the mother of two sons. Georgo Gould is as regular in his bustaéds habits as the poorest clerk in tho smaliest bank in the city, and ho has, to a very great exteut, overcome the prejudice of the older men who have been associatad in his father's compantes, They aid not like that so voune a‘chap should be put on boards of ‘@irection and made the president of larget corporations. His fathe for many vears secined to have implicit confidence in his capacity and judgment. The second son, Bdwin Gould, bas als gone into business and has been placed on several boavds, He, too,1s said to have great business capacity and to have mora than once gathered il monev from veteran traders in Wall strest. The third son, Howard, and the: egond aaughter, Annie, are stllat school: Whatever clse may hercafter be said of Mr. Gould, itcan never be said tuat he was ot a faithful and affectionate husband and a devoted and appreciative father. Thoso who would love him hud probably better 100k as much as possible upon this aspect of thelife of this wonderful man, GOULD AND THE UN1ON PACIFIC. . How the News of the Magnate's Doa Recelved ac Headquarters, “Jay Gould Is dead,” were the pertinont words which Mr. Orr, chief factotum in the office of th prasident and assiatant ganeral mavager of tha Uuion Pacific system, ceived by telezram yosterday moraing shortly after the passing of Mr. Gould, and the old flag, which has heralded the death of Uaion Pacificoflicials many timos 1n tho gone days, was hoisted half way up the staff. Little groups of clerks and heads of depart- ments gathered in the offices of the system and discussed the demise of the railroad king and the effect his death would bave upon the proporty of which they were at- taches. The ovinlons were us vared as there were men to utter them. Whilo work was resumed, il was 1 4 rathor perfunctory manner. ‘Ll hearts of the workers wowo olsowhiere seemingly, and they wero wonder- Ing what changes would oceur aud in what manner they would vitally affect those who are now ‘clothed with authority.” A reterence to the oid aununl reports und ninutes of brard weetings of the pastshows that Mr. Gould began to buy Union Pacific stock as eariy as 181, aud a year later bocamo a member of tha board, having at that time something like 100,000 shares, Since then he bad ddded Lo his stook, until the best informed people about tho head- quarters thouglit at the last election he prac- tically controlled belweon 000,000° ana £10,000,000, and by the aid of Buglish se- curities managed to sccuro avsolute control of the Union Pacitic system with a majority 3 res Lo g0 On ovor tho allied in- rosts of Charles Francis Adams and the Vanderbilts, who have long had an cye on the transcontinental situation, Althougn the death of Mr. Gould may bring an eutive reversal of tho Union 1’acific voliey and chunze of management, yet thero was perfect unsnimity smong the emploves that his deatu was most untmely. particu- larly as ho was 5o intent upon shuping his busiuess to enjoy the fruits of his lavor, a surcease from active work, aud give over tho multifarious duties of bis hifo to younger and more hopeful nutukefy It was ‘agreed that luck had been nopest of his remarkabio financial success, b#§ that tho best roa- son for it was t0:be found in a mind quickened by oauchtion and environment to a rapidity of oporatipiwhich made it distinct above uil other min@s directed in similar chanvels, Mr. Kimbatl's Oplnion of the Wizard, Mr, Thomas T. Kimball, ona of the Old Guara, in that refiphiive way which 15 s0 thoroughly characteristic of the . with the ruday glow from the fire in the hearth upon bis face and thepictures of Russell Sago und Thomas Potier before him, said to the raiiroad man of TueBre: Wiy Gould was a genius along the'lfugs which have made his name & housebold!yord 1n America und on the continent. He.was one of the most forceful men I haye éver mot and the esti- wate 1 forned of bimiwhen he wade s first trip over the Unfr, 1”acitic, that he was a born ruler of finance,lias beon verified many umes. tle was o reticent map, yet not austere, and his braiv was a wonder working maching, balanced to tho nicety of a bair, He was alive o the_iuterests of the Unior Pacific and ook ® remarkable iuterest in everyining that tended o its upbuilding ‘oo coal, silver, gold and copper mines which wera tibulary o the systom w:re kuoown absolutely by him, sod so re murkable & mind had be that i ures 1 gave him were recalle ayear afterwards with marvelous exact- ness, Theonly thing I over noticed in Mr. Gould's nature that might be oclassed as & arawback was bis lack of weinory for names of those associated iu certaiu transactivns, and yet this in no wise impaired bis stand fog, for the mowent the nawe was mentionsd the business counection became wpparent Lo bim, “Thoso people who have an 1den that Gould's relation with the Union Pacific was that of the mere speculator do not Kuow the caliber of the man. While he always said be was purely a speculator, still be was vitally was HAUTURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 180 nterestod in tha improvoment of the sys. tam, and 1 know he had droams of somo day seeing the railroad freo of the government debt which now hangs overit. He wasa ' many-sided man, and particularly romark- ablo in his preceptions of the resources that were possiblo to bring to the road. He always favored a policy that would lead to { lacreasea production, and favorsd all schemes to advertise. tho territory travorsed by the svstem. Ho was ono of ‘tho kesnest men I ever knew, aud I belleve will bo succooded by & son, George Gould, who knew his father's mind better than any one. Although a young man he Is shrewd Aana counservative, and promises to be much like his famous father. [ have 0o doubt that the method of Mr. Gould's lifo was carried into his death and his affairs will be found iu perfect cone ditfon, known to the lotter by the youne mau who must carry on the work of the dead, Knew Him for Twenty V. Mr. E. M. Morsman, wno, next 1. I Clark, knew Mr. Gould botter possi IV than any other man in tho west, said that what was most wonderful about tho decensé¢ was his know'eq, ot {detall, 1o little matter of businoss but what had his careful judgment. ‘‘ila was a companionablo man,” suid Mr. Mors- wan, “and nover hesitated to compliment his employes when either good judgmout was shown or good work doue. Whilo roticeut townra stran rs and very much averse to baving himselt paraded, ho was always cot | siderate of those who were in his employ and talked to the honds of departmen's with do lightful freadom, wisplaving a knowledgo too which was wondortul [ bave kuown Mr, Gould for twenty years and 1a that time ho has yet to show me that ho was not ona of the remarkable mon of his time, His doath will undoubtedly | cause u flurry jn stocks, but will in nowiso bring lo to bone fide holders. Only those ate on margins will feel the forco of his death, Georgo Gould, who will un- doubtedly succeed his fatoer in the various businesses in which he was wterestod, has much the same mentality. Ho is careful and ot overconfident and knowing his father's methods will surety o on in tha carcer mepped out for him by his father. Of courso it idlo speculation o try to prozuos ticate will occur in Union Pacific but 1 supnoss 1's quite within the naturo of thines for changes 10 occur at the next a Then Vanderbilt interests u suce will mean reorganization.” ars. to Mr. S, LITTLE EFFECT ON STOCK 1t Fluctuations in Gould Stocks Cnused 1y His Death, New Youk, Dee. 2. —The fact of Gould's death was kuown before the opening of the stock oxchango and the offect on the murkot was less marked than was expected. Mis- souri Pacific declined only 17 to 54, Western Union only ‘i tos, Manhattan Elevated ! to 128, Union Pacifie 1§ to35%. These are known particularly as Gould vroperties, to which he paid spocial attention. Daalings in stocks were attended with comparatively little ox- citement after the first ten minutes of bu ness and tho room presented no unusual anpearance. The sales up to 10:3) had ofton been exceodea when thero was nothing unusual to stimulate busmess. Lven the Gould stocks were only modorately nctiv Missouri Pacific was rather weak, for, after rullying from 51 to 5 it sold down 10 5375, a loss of & compared with las! night. The otuers wero stronger, Wostern Union advancing from 85 to 86, Union P citic from 3334 to Manhattan from 125 10 125%. Otner lesaing shares yielded only fractionally asa rale. At 11 o'clock the mar- ket was steady, notwithstanding the ea- gagement of $1,500,000 1 gold for export. Had Prepared tor Death, J. T. Terry, one of the directors in scvorel Gould properiies, says Gould told him he had disposed of his holdings in Manhattan, Western Union and Missouri Pacific, the throe stocks in which he was especially intor- osted, by putting them in trust so they could not bu sold. 1t is behieved ho has had his financial house w order for along tim Prominent brokers and baniers oeliove his death will not have much effect on the mar- ket either way. Only Shig Resolutlons of Sorrow and Respoct. r. Louts, Mo., Dec. 2—The genoral officers and heads of all departments of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis South- western Railway company,.at a meeting held at 4 o'clock this' afternoon, adopted the fol- lowing resolutions on the aeath of Jay Gould : Resolvea, That it is with the deepest regrat and sorrow that we have receivel the sad in- tetlizence of the death of Mr. Jay Gould. In his death wo feel u porsonal loss. His great genius and unerring judement hive won uni- versal admiration, Wwhile his confidence those assoelated with him ofliciaily and acts of genorosity and Kindness have him a placs in the hearts of vory many iio witl mourn for hime aud’ eherish Lesolvid, Thut wo oxtend our most sincere sympathies to the bereaved family. ‘'he general solirtor of the Missouri Pa- cific, Alexandor G. Cochran, delivored n brief culoxistic aduress Lo those preseat and the followinz committee was appointed to attend the funeral of Mr. Gould in New York on Mouday next: Assistant General Manager George C. Smith, Ganeral Solicitor Alexander C, Cochran, Ganeral Attornoy B. P. Waggener. Local Treasurer D, S.” H. Smith and Auditor C. . Waraer, His Brothor Henrs the News, ST. Lotis, Mo, Dee. 2. —When the news of Jay Gould’s deatn reached his beotber, Abraham Gould, the purchasing asent of the Missourt Pacific system, this morning he was greatly affectod. He visited his ofico and had @& long conforenco with Assistaut General Mavager Smith of tho Missouri Pacific, and tuen_returncd to his homs, He left wnight for New vork City - You don’t want a_torpid liver: you want a bad complexion, you dow't wanr o bad breath: you don’t ‘want a headacho. Then use Do Witt's Little arly Risers, tho famous little don’t Titinois M Cantoy, Til., Deo. 2 tho 1llinois mnes at Farmington and Lovrls struck i sympatby with tho m in the three mines at. Dunfermline, Uniess tho trouble is soon sottled the miners trom she eleven mines at Canton and Cuba wili go out, ora Stritco, All tho miners in in 10 Chambers, the great | “Champagne with the markably exbilirating.” Impevial leads. e PEBSONAL P ALAGH 1¢lish dietist say ieast alcobol is Cook’s kixtra Dry - rus, Mr. Edward Rosewator bas returned from the cast. Mr. ana Mvrs. Netson 12, Hulst of Mi keo, Wis., aro the guests of Dr. and Mereer, Master Sherman Smiith, son of Mrs, Wat- son =mith, has goco to Washington to take a place a5 a page iu Lo senate, Editor Hungerford of the Carroll, la., ald is in the city and with Judge J, H- omber pma Tue Bee a visit toda J. H. Millard, 0na of the Unid rectors, lefu by 'the Burlington yester Now York to attend the Gould. enator A, 8, Paddock of Beatrica camoe in yesterday morning from Liucoln, euroute to Washington, He left last ovening, and will arrive abtbe capitsl Sundsy evening, Ho sai4 that bo had always made it a point to be in his seat at tho opening of the session, and he proposes to ba there Monday noon that thera may be 1o exception to tho rule. Ho louyes tho management of his senatorial it in the hauds of frisuds At the Mercer: W, L. Smilk, N 2.0, Johnson, Racine, Wis.: Kawsrd L. Burke, Gouon, .o J. D, Baker, Kdeal Neb., Dr. J. V. Beethol and 1. C. Callabao, f'ricnd, Neb.; Charles £, Luco, Logan, Ia.; J. R. Norris, New York, Cuicaco, 1L, Dee, 2.—]Sne to T Bie|—The following registered here today: Palmer lou, 8. Ford, Omaha. Tremont aroey ; T. W. Broen, P, D Mrs, C ater, Omaba . Grand Pacitic Wioite, . C. Tucker, Omaba, ik, Dee. 2.—[Special Telegram to Omaba: J. A. Joslyn, Hof I Knight, Union Square; R. Chauck, Hotel Birthola). Lincoln: K, Vegnan, Broadway Central, Iearne w. J. Scow, Hotel Albert. - Wo beard @ mechanic say that bo would uot be without balvation OLL It kills pain, Mrs, Her- Ma acifie di- day for fuueral of Jay w York; 1l Telegram Nebraskans £. H. Bal- A. Gustin, Allan, R El Miss I N N, w. R B, BACK T Evangelist Mills Diny Nearer the Savie wande Two hundred their eves towards 0 THE LIGHT. 1" i g the light last dreds of Sinners mortals turned night, and wilt hereaftor try to keep tholr fest closo in the middlo of the straizat and narrow path that goes down to the assuranco of a hor whan the moasuro tho result made by Bvs agonizing pray when properly app! were ably prefaced Hillis actod as a proparing tho hymus for the “Ninety and Nino, Life Line, nortation 10 fice o was a trow hall and the interest thaw great awakenine among those who a in tho gospel of whom the smoldored 8o well bo long questionod now or and way con people over latent rave along saftor that is with mora a the pleas This was (n of th 18t s onrnost Mills of the good Mr. Milis' romar! sinzing. In fae sort of John tho Haplist, with tho gond gospel ing of tho proact Y and “Throw Ou instoad of the old original from the wrath to come, nendous jam at Bxposition omed o have greater in_the work. It wasa of the spirit, not ro vrofessedly believers Christ, but with those in fire of relicion ha thit its existence might More than 200 oxposition the n liod oy 1. souls wero brought o book CAnd more,” words St. Luko, was preacher drew his an evidence of int in religious as w prove the interos wrnestness and aec b so dead that i youug Christians t the Christian w Laing in fro| | concera for tho sou was great poter tear of an earic 10t strango that sc the church, It w did Join, so cold ar churchos, In upon ke upon theie h looking after the audienco wlio on was ex and take p! clos tho profossing were Lot n agony, Ha prayed the tho gospel uceording to text from which discourse, lixcitomn snid Mi. Ml 1 as othor matters pe t thes have by - their uy of sonl. t would bo cruelty to ask )y vaito with them. What vl nooded was a de in_ntear, cspeciall man or woman, b many peopio dil u 4s SLrango that 8o wn d unsympathetic wero tho ing the speaker urged Choristians that they sarts the responsibility of salvation of thoso in the already saved, An tended to cvervoody to it in the afler meoting oros and newrly evorybody accepted Aud th o bymn w who had iu their inj prayer offer very many, stood u while talk on the value of search for salvatios prayer were arnou bizgest prayer meeting ov Se wax commencad. wers made in a ver lowing this came t the ways of sin an Christian, All ove and * woul i fr their then 10 sta rafter. Brief then the work of addres: of thosi of penitenco was ¢ taken. fspe vorts was held, and [ icea ssed, Phera will be no tion hell. 'Tnero for men at tho Yo ciation rooms in th d for wer will 10 audience was walting 1w, and those of tho andience nds peoplo thoy asked torise, Many, nd after a ten-minuto personal effort in the n, individual vequests for nced as in order, and the ¢ held in Omaha al hundred requests y fow moments, And fol- tie invitation 1o shake off dtake up the life of a v the ball they ot un, wn, voung, old aad 1 door choir, an- intention by standing ud up for the Savior prayers wero offered. athering tho names who tiad made prof menced, and 205 wero scial mcating for the con- 1 the audience was ais- wanted P, ) meeting today at Expo: Le o prayer meeting z Mon's Christian nsso. o morning, and a meeting for the ministe ud Sabbath school workers of the city at Kcun n 01 People overlookod tho impor neatly boneficial effects tze Memorial church at den Timaos ance of porma- und wore satistiod with transient action, but now that it is gen- 7 known that ntly cure hab nca people wi whicliwet for a time, but finally injura system. The I Ravip Cit gram to Tur gutted by fire. THE MOR! Men's Atiractive always make this aperfeet beo hive on S morvow will be n NEGLIC There colors, night Himebaugh Bros. L woods 3K SHIRY fancy striped domets woven ast_and washablo dark colors, | Syran of Iigs itual constipaty 1l not buy othe will pe , well- laxatives the —— w o, Special Tole before mid- * gram elevator was S ¥ GOODS, armshings. at Al prices wing of our big storo turdays. To- o0 exceeption. . Ble. generous width and length, all sizos up to 174 inches. CASSIMEI Extra heavy we mixed grays.” W thi FLANNBL Beautiful patte colars, strong, we no serimping her MEN'S | Woolen and en henvy, war you piy 5se for MEN'S UNI Natural gray ¢ ribbed, warm seratehing burs L Tey a suit, and ye MEN s shirt forits we and 'S INITIAL 5 for $1.00; they ax SIHIRTS, $ Aight faney heartily recemmeond r-rvesisting qualities. Ly , $1.50, rns, silk steipe, dark il made and full size ¢ 1o save a few conts, 1051421 3 mel’s hair sorts, good stockings, the kind IERW ind La soft ) mi lifea bu u will wea HANDK a AR colors, 1.50. heavy or no other ERCHI arado, and will go with a rush at this pr Another lot bordered, wo offe for $1.00, M This is « full length, embroidery, edged with stitehing down side poe 50 is the price for. L BOYS'( 0dd lots at f offeet n speedy ele $1.25 flannel wal $1.00 lannel wa 7he Nannel wais 160 dozen of § Garner’s best perc morrow Hie ench, BOYS' THR NIG speei Lar, and dou Best grade all wool « $5.00 to #10.00 ¢ $10.00 1o $12,00 $12.00 1o 320,00 ¢ Second floor, gt Holiday goods, Mrs, Wi stitehod 2 MORS equally cheap, fancy *at the same price, 6 HTSHIRTS 80C, uly fine night shirt, size, double row of silk flowered band blo rows of zi onty collar, cuf with silks ymorrow, worth #1 LOTHING. redactions wbulous saranee. ists for $1.00, ists for 8ic, 5 for in ale, to waists made of #1.00 quality, to- E SULTS, oths, ualitios now $3.00. qualitics now julitios now $7. 00, L DI GOODSs CO, Frenzer, op. p. 0. liam Lonhy Of Freeport, 111, began to fall rapidly, lost an appetito and got iuto a serious condition from Dyspepsia toust distressed her. work. 1na woek ol She felt a it on hier stomach p3, s A g vOrk cisily, 13 LOW Il perfe " Hoov's PiLLE They assist She could not eat vege tables or meat, and even Had 10 give up bouse- ter taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla r more fo0d strony Lappetite, g ! vt t hicalt. are the bost afterdinuer fotlon wid cure Leadache. Iargo, ¢ of it would ao the stripes and | len. | Some churches | aidewa e | | ppRMA “Oounoll Chamber, Omaha, Nob, Tt It resol ved f Omana, th byt M NENT SIDEWALK R TION, ho city ¢ YOr cone \ 180, uncll of the oity rrine That pormanent sidowniks bo consteactod in heelty of Omahaas dosiznated below, within | five duys nftor the | tion, oF the person | ordinanco s wutho | Sldowalks to o lald tablished on tl | hereln, and to be | flefnl stone, Drick of | featio n | wnd | wit | " South side of Dol Cupitol addition, pe | Sinth s deof Dad | pormanent grade. 4 South side of Dode or less of permar Nortlh & nelusive rade, 6 foot Wil biie Works, sub 1ot 4 nt geade. o du ot oy East s'do of Fwenty=ninth avenu L Hanscom Pla . b ock foot w 1 Crmaner L erde onth sido of or Bely 1 nwo B bo it furthor o Bourd thorized t yiit of 1l unic th 't wrd of tho re and i Presid NOTICY Tothe ownors 1o You and sach of y construet perimanci 1 resolntion of the ¢ tho eity of Omal copy. I Chalrman Omaha, Nev, Nove f Uhe Tnder and b by Frank E. Mooros. within and for upon a judement r its Soptomber tern, Merchants National M1 vy and o Raiiway company have levied wpon ety s thoe pe Cropol tn Cabio Omah ', Nebraskin t Vedl, indiud ing cross wires ete, inz o sald a8 an el Metropoiit streetand andon Doz avenve Underwood or sirect in Dunid in the connty of Do raska " COne ear he Bosts or Bloeks) o Dundeo Plac Do STwo 110tor passen tively two ¢, and stoek cortilicate bou pany.” and wlso "t saftl ¢omp iy, whiel and privileges seeur on the Hith duyof Dy mencin t 10 "o'elic the oast front o house, in the ety ¢ at bublie nuction bidder or bid s for ceution, the amount thousand, four hun dolinrs F1L.4H6.01 jac 88100 dol s (10,08 Said amounts from t 1802 and the acerain and execntion. Gl Sherill of Do AN Nebrasia, SW L ot track an sl X LAK| Omali son strcor “Uhirty You iro from svonth str hereby city of Omah the vor. with th counell of said city, the owners DI affected by gradi Thirty-sixth street deeinrad nocessiry pussed quired by law, Decombor. A, o'clock in the fol Gibson, room 216, within ‘the fur the purpose of the assessment of d spectively of said pi d ne. taking ot benetits, If uny. You ure notified to and place aforesaid, 19 or statem of dumuges, Omaha, Novembe; all Uit hotithyd rosted fro vo hoon estuts alon g L ath addition, from You are hereby i slned, threo disinte eity of Omidia, ha Ly the conneil of tho 0w ted sl eity, t srs rospectiy by the gradi Ko strect, declured S0, pissed Dete ber dth, 1802 ou ‘are further n cepted sald appoint required by Docomber in the for 390 Chiu ot Con porate imits of sabi pose of considering ment of dimiszo to th gl property aifec taking o ar Yo are notified to and plice wforesaid i 10 or stitements ¢ of dam n or 150, [ S you mi Omahn, Neb, N Froposals tor Sealod proposils smptrole's oflic 1802, Tor the removal 101 house ind 1) 0% may be direoted tho next oleetion: sud taken returned careful, prop. thio contrictor to make all reqguire na | in ‘ool lor, exed o wame tion. Lh of thie co stored, eleetion for which the and put_in order, dollars #30) 15 requl The right Isre 0l ol contructol prive , December | oposnl tor o wiod Dids witl b the clty compir G, 1804 for Ui for tho yonr 14 of the cortitied to roject il N, D narter I ok of sy o il b Omuha, N Froposil for Coverin ' fiee of the City com | combor . 1402 for the ploes in the elty Ll g L0 econ b der 18 required 1o e £100. The rizht is ro bids. RO Omaha, Nov. POUNDMAS Tinpounded on the Wo CiIYes Bhout lnomad, wuld Oalvos Kilh, it 10 0'lock @ Lot venwortls streot streots. i tho alivy 1=t FEtartiiug matiopoll duy Mo. (i) Talos nlarged 10 2 lers. railway 1 Toples, trkal hub oilday No. uf Lony Luyvenworth Business Mlace’ L of wo 1 orporate limits 8 you b To tue owners of all | wiil up o4 n m OIEE O Town Toples, 21 W, 2id sbroot Hoatd A Sorv rlzod an 1 to the ' paved D coastractod of the ofli under its o street m o 8t root in iot 2, ¢ foot wide, c0 stroot 110t 2, ¢ foot wid| Vaton v nworth foet wide right of ness Ply rosolved f bl nd 0o ity i for Al nor s ATV T I lent ot ti Joil GO, uoer ot b ou are h sidewalk 1y counc! which . WBIR Board of sber 251 Sherir's Sate virtuo of an oxocution ssu; slork of t Donglis county. endored A D18, hank ¢ Ainst o Metropolitan ¢ of Om the fo erty o itailwa 0-wit: Lies, over 1 the oy tor line Railway Dodigestreet inthe. street TR LN Pluce o q I ) wted on | Fenrs n threo (), and se lie fran it 1l mbe of Omaha, to the ni ash, 1o satisfy s s thercon du ared fort 12 ) costs. W ho 19th ¢ 2 Costs ¢ OB TON & MAXWELL, Decem) 0 all ownors of 10ts OF parts of Ly a t cet 10t o v nx to 'l vy ordl rofurthernotified, thath ppointment. wnd duly quiiiod s res will, onthe tthday o tho ofice of 1. Yorl onsideri Hnige o roper o prosi and mik neerning may cons GI It Wl G, JOIN W R 1802, 18! parts oly of 1 ) Uhe by 0, ssary Ist, 1 notified t nt, un I ) ut b o ol ity. wnd 01 by sid ehing ‘0 cons derition special benefits, i bo preso nd mak wrnin s nside iN | W. Gl I wing Kl bo of tho el Dy the e i ol A1y D painti runtil v shall ynd two thords immed| A ol 1o sorved t TILL sl L nuhi rocolved up to 4§ Advortisin wocorda e bidd ). The r LBEN, & St il 11 bo re pLrolicr iy en Fyed Lo ¢ SEN PR 25tk months ¢ Letween jO atory o 1 ages. Ju T, ‘or N 1, mont sout frev. onte ramme tudes of Jackson hirty-se )t said city. rocelvel Lion pirt, removed o the place of storags sl mof Uhis rosolas o thoreol, ne by 1 roquireds such nanent grade stroots specifion stone, Arti= cording 1o spooi= the” Board of super vision, tos sub 1ot in lot 2, erade, U foot wide. onst 25 fort mora apitol addition, west 23 foet more apitol aadition, onue, [0ts 11 to 2 Dlock 5 Shull's addition, permanont lots 14 to perma- stroct. Tots 15, 16, troot, crossing way in block 16, wce,” permanent Works bo, nnd s cted 1o cause a publishod in the onoe week, or be s, and that nn tive days Of sich eop <onnse 1the rusting sald <sod neainst f ot in frontot 2h, 1802, OWRY £ Ui Counedl, DAVIS, s City G N GROVES, Clly P BEMIS, Mayor, SIDEWALKS, ts of lots and s above resolus ek, roby notified to 1S required by il und wayor of tho above 18 a KITAUSER, Pubiie Works L 18 he distriet o Nobraski, by bl court it in favor of the Kansas ClLy, not Nobraskin, [ ne desceribed it tho said, The y company of Traci imd Fonds tes, frogs, bolts, | trollcy wires, yihing pertains wrating thereof of " suig Tho Jnpany on 40th ty of Omaha, nded, Woodman d WS o djaccnt thereto State of Neb- bullding on ot 14, Dlock 8, nty, Nobraska.' umberod respo “Record book al of said com-d hiso granted fo the richt and I wil L1802 com of saldday a connty coury 1 suld proverty zhest and hes id ox ng fort and 01-11 xteon and interest o )t Septombed Srdudadmen i b -six il with A BENNE nty. N Al 1, 184 askia. neys. d2a13tm o1 on Jaeld ixth street Y hat the undor’ signed, threo disinterestod freeholders of tha have been duly appointed b of the clt; tho vroperty. street from nth streot. N nanc 33 Noyember 22 and upproved Noveni- vinzuacceptoo the of 1 W ¢ Life building, noc n and mukin Che Gwners o hour afected by sucl eration speela it 4t the tim s any objoction Suld nssess meny ler proy IS0V IRIVER. IRUNH] N Tots and ro ] I, Kountze' 1Hth stroey tho undor] shoiders of the Luly appointoes 0t mayor, With the approval”of the cit tho damnge to e property af ey in bloek ntze's 4th 4L dition, fron 100 street to 1]tk oraipunce No \pproved Octo nat hiving nod duly qualifiod tho inth duy of ur of B o'eioch Johin I Flaek) tho cor for tho pur: It tho issess respectivoly of of giade tho 1l et nont U at v ob ¢ ok LLAC BsON X STOCKDALE cotion tonths) g Decomber ( cCtion Looths U z0f o sim nell for u; booths Lo 1t to otner in g o hoothis 10 put Lho sung niz nd to kee rothe e BooLhs toy ufter th 1l b roplnes vl eheck of fifid company oucl rojeet nny o 10 OLSEN, Comptroilor, DIGE [ ) Adveriising for the Gity of at the o off ). . Doceibel b ot 20 with sectiol ¥ 1 enclose i T2t 18 Peservel ¥ S i Pipes an the of. nber, not re crubes or of N o, 1 st and In sPOLEKL Poundu asier “The Sale of a Soul.” 1o Grea yoriing 1o td - fow ls for #LU0, wo Bubsciibe BOW. ISOLU-