Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1892, Page 5

| ——e e ON LAND GRANT RAILROADS New Order Oonoerning Army Travel Issued by the War Department. WILL BE OF MUCH PRACTICAL BENEFIT Rntended to Give OMcers Information Not Easily Obtained Elsewhore—List of Alded Itoads and Their Debt to the Govern . Wasninerox, D. C.,, Dec. 20.—-[Special to Tne Bee.)—~The latest general order now in process of {ssuo by the War department, and which has been prepared by the quarter- muster general of the army, fills a long ex fsting want in transportation circles and abounds with information of interest and importance not only to the army, but to the public in general, and all branches of the executive departments of the government This order is designed to show to officers charged with the duty of issuing transporta tion for rmy supplies the loca- tion, mileage and principal connections of the n land grants and bond-aided r ronds of the country, as well as to ind clearly to th the land grants under which these i« operated, together with the points at the land grants and bonded portions t and terming setthement road. Al logislation affecting these roads to date, July 1, 1802, has been classified and or 50 referred to in the order erence to the acts of The inoperative or obsolete legislation once governing in these matters and published as At was passed, in piecemenl form, has been eliminated, and thus the mistof bygone years In which these matters have been long clouded has been brushed away by the ne publication It is of Practicnl Value, To further serve tho interest sand conven » of all officers issuing public trans ion or making journcys on public bus- P showing different, color the many roads to which the order relates {8 published in connection therewith, so that an officer may _determin a glince the routes along which his travel lics and what covered by bonded or lroads, and _intelli- gently ~ determine for himself the question of routes to be used on ofleial journeys under existing laws und reg- wlations, which limit the issue of transporta- tion in kind to offcers tray r without troops to the bond aided and free land grant railronds and to conveyances owned by the United States. Mistakes in these matters made by ofil are costly, as the law and regulations, How forbid reim- bursement of the cost of transportation over such ronds when erroncously paid by oficers from private funds, The new order and map shows that the bond-aided railroads lie entirely west of the Missouri river and form the great nerve centers of connection between the Pacific slope and the east, and cover 2,490 miles of territory. The land grant roads, about thirty-five in number, form a network of connections from Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and City, with points in the northwest Portland, Ore., and 1, southward to New Orl nd Shrevesport, La., and Tampa, Fla., and southwestward by way of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road to Albuquerque, N. M., and via the At- lantic & Pacific to Mojave and Los Angeles, Cal., and these cover 14,848 miles of terri- tory. Thus all through travel west of ~ the Missourl and south of the Ohio rivers necessarily involves the use of these land grant and ‘bonded railroads, and the intricacies and inconvenionce of sep- arate settlements with theUnited States for all services performed for the general goy: ernment. The all cash roads very prope dnsist that their accounts for public trans portation, both passenger and freight, which aggregate over v for the army alone, shall be divorced from those of the “sub: d and land grant rouds, as otherw! sh roads would have to take up the vexatious question of settlement with these handicapped connection Some Important Ci The Jaw moreover places the and responsibility for scttlement of the ac- counts of these roads controlied by land grant and subsidized legislation, cxclusively under the quartermaster general, and charges him with the duty of keeping d bursing officers of his department in conven- fent possession of the nec nees to all laws, and regulations governing the matter. Over several of the more important and extensivo of these land grant railroads, such as the Northern Pacific, the ntic & Pa- cific and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, congress has, by the terms of the charters granted, reserved the right to regulate rates, from time to time, as it may see fit, and their compliance with any sich reduc- tions a8 congress may impose is their only security for the rich‘and extensive grants of public lands, rights of way, ete., conferred ¥ their acts of incorporation Under these provisions of law mentioned, as also extensive portions of the Southern Pacific system, suffered a reduc- ton of 40 per cent, in their trafiie rates from March, 1801, to July 1, 1802, and after this date a still further cut to 50 r cent of tariff rates to the general public, on all transportation of troops and supplies for the army. Debt of the Bonded Rail The forthcoming report of sioner of railroads will show ness of the bond-aided United States on July 1. 1 lows: troops and il te inexperienced the nature of 8 are which in , and also the points at which is made of the accounts of each arranged, us to make ref: yngress convenient existin an nges. super vision At the roads ads, the commis- the indebted- railrouds to the to be as fol- oriid ase) usu) --mopwi0dsuLL], +3q9p Jo ouvivy -uopEII0dsuLL *3q8p (w101 -+531pad [TI0L, uj puny Sapyuls WO 3sAIRIUL 21915 Dar U 9y3 £q pied Jeazaru] “pouss; spuod 30 (vAIUI: Ze102sE, s s g e s €03 oW ¥ 0S5 WSY § 96 LIS 0 01€'80°1 £ €1 BaL'F £ 1001z ‘e 8 |19 160'S10'50 8 86 190'60: TOIT (20 TOEISEZ R 08 oaL'ey'sl 161 G0RL'E |3 0r'ezs v w1vg ¥ qouvag v nuep AN XUOE (S0RE00S"T J08TRS agrotg uop lonsisoore 1 0 U HIE 0Ty 0 e us'ed 9 916 T | " The new order bears the impress of much eare and lubor in its preparation for which the appreciution in which it will be held by the army. will doubtless be amplo satisface tion to the quartermaster general. It is o practical order entering into the duily expe- rience and personal interests of all officers of the army and replete with information to all xallgaad ofticials and to the traveling public, v If you have piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will surely cure you. e Set His Sister's Clothoes on Fire. Euwoop, Iund, Dec. 20.—Mrs. Million, & | taken below to a cell widow llving in the city, left her three chil- dren alone In the house for a short time yes- terday. During her absence the youngest son lit a match and set his little sistor's clothes on fire. Before the mother returned the little one had been fatally burned. The child died after suffering for four hours. i An honest pill is the noblest work of the apothecary. DeWitt's Littla Early Risers cure copstipation, biliousne and sick head- ache. - — SHOT HER LOVER. Mrs. Emlly Willonghhy Pleasantly Pane- tures Willlam Dixon During an Argament. Last evening about 5:30 o'clock there was alittle shooting scrape at 1915 Izard street, and had it not been that a very nervous woman held the weapon and fired the shots, William Dixon would probable be winding his way up--or down—the golden stairway instead of wooing Christmas dreams on a bench in a cell at the city Mrs. Emily Willoughby, the mistress of Dixon, handled therevolver, and now regrets her hasty action. According to the sto both parties the woman thought that her lover was untrue, and as he spent considera ble of his time away from the Izard street house, where the couple had b livi man and wife, a suspicion of infideli and grew Wheh Dixon came in last evening the woman accused him of lavishing his affec- tions on other females, This was denied, and then the trouble commenced, Mrs. Wil- loughby started in to tear her lover's eyes out, and he stood her off with a razor, at the same time th to sever her jugular _ if came 00 mear But Mrs. ughby is not the kind of a to be bluffed, and whipping a revolver from her dress pocket ordered a hialt, at the same time letting her finge: little too heavily on_the trig- ger, The weapon was discharged and the bullet benetrated Dixon's left arm near the shoulder, passing clear through it, One shot wa ueh for Dixon und he fied. The shooting caused a_commotion in the cighborbood and the police took the woman | charge and sent her to the jail. To Matron Cummings the story of the shooting was told, Mrs, Willoughby erying bitterly all the time and begging the police to forgive her and let her g After the matron had, by a quiet talk and expressions of sympathy quicted the prisoncr she was booked and The charge on the tter is shooting with intent to kill. Later on Dixon was found and taken to the jail whero he is held as complaining witness. His wound was dressed by Dr. Somers who pronounced it merely a slight flesh wound. Mus. Willoughby was arrested last April for shoplifting and when her apartments on Lzard street were searched several hundred dollars worth of stolen property was found which had been stolen from some of the large down town stores. ‘The goods were re- turned and the prisoner was allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny and sent to the county jail for thirty days. ; g From Newnerg. . 1. Moore & Co., prominent druggists of wherg, Ore., say: “‘Since our customers have become acquainted with the good qual ities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy we sell but little of any other kind. Chamber- Ain's medicines all give good satisfaction.” r sale by druggists 1CQUIITALOF A COUR D' ALENE RIOTER. Verdiet Brought in In the Case of D. W. Leasure, One of the Strikers. Rarnnuy, Idaho, Dec. 26.—The jury in the case of D. W. Leasure, on trial in the su- perior court for the murder of Ivory Bean and conspiracy in Cour d’Alene mining riots, t July, has returned a verdict of not guilty, The result of the trial is very im- portant, as it virtually decides there was no conspiracy in the Cour d’Alene trouble and t the acts of the union miners were de- fensive and not rebellious. ILeasu vus jointly indicted with forty-two others upon four charges, as follow: Conspiracy, mur- der of Ivory Bean, the blowing up of Frisco 1l and the violating of the injunction of the United States district cou It is be- lieved the other cases will be dismissed. ——— e B For throat discases and Coughs use Brown's Bronchial Troches. Like all really good things, they ave imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxe arose bl ¥ ybody Will Bo Welcomed. SewmiNarienn, 1L, Dec. 26.—Alfred Oren- dorf, chairman of the committes on invita- tions to the inauguration of state officers, ued the following invitation today: « SPrINGFIELD, 111, Dec. 26.—~The committee oninvitations to tie inauguratic John P.-Altgeldt and other sta 3, has determined th s should ba issued to the stite of 1linols, but that all wnd political, eivie, military and other jons feeling an interest in the event wh the press of the of the intention of ory resent should be sent to Hon. M. R. Ridgely, irman of the local committee of arranges ments. Special invitations will be given the president” and vice president-elect and the rnors und governors-elect of the adjoining e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, M. M. Davison of Crete is at the Arcade. o5 ™. Melutyre of Kearney, is at the Del- one. C. F. Calhoun of Springfleld is at the Mutray. B, chants, \D. IKemp of Norfoll is registered at tho G. G. Bailey of Tecumseh is a guest at the Arcade. U. S. Benne of Burr, is Milla L. W the D, wnizatlons to be Clark of Winside isat the Mer- registered at the alkingham of Norfolk is a guest at Paxton, rk of David City is registered Lieutenant-Gov the Millard. A. 2. Sears of Grand Island is regis! at the Murray W. W. Davis of Shenandoah is a guest at the Merchants, ‘I. H. Marnell of Nemaha City, is a guest at the Dellone, .4 g H. R. Vandis of Grand Island is regis- tered at the Paxton, R. A. Clark of Creston, Ia., is in the city, a guest at the Murray, B. Dixon and wife of Waverly, are in the clty, stopping at the Millard. W. B. Walker of Kearn night's arrivals at the Paxton, C. S. Wilson and Miss S. R. Wilson of Has- tings are guests the Barker, . S. Smith of Nebraska City, was among last nights arvivals at the Dellone, T. M. Marquette, of Lincoln, the attorney for the B, & M., is a guest at the Millard J. B. Reynolds, cashier of the Gothenburg bank of Gothenburg, is at the Merchants, D. M. Quackenbush and wife of Green- wood are in the city, stopping at the Paxton. Mi; Estella M, Becher, of 517 North Fighteenth street, has returned after a mntm s sojourn with relatives in Columbus, eb. Zach Taylor, head clerk at the Paxton, reeted his friends yesterday after an illness of s ral weeks. He has not completely recovered, but is rapidly on the mend and will -be from now on in his accustomed place behind the Paxton counter, Lurcaco, 111, Dec. 26, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bek. | —The following Nebraskans are tered b y: Vietoria—U. Zaut- wan, Omaha, Palmer—G. N. Cook, Perc B. Ford, Omaha, nor Majors of Peru, is at ed among last Highest of all in Leavening Pow, Rl WEIGHTS 0N WALL STREET Matters Which Affeot Movements of Stooks and Money Adversely. UNDER SEVERAL SINISTER INFLUENCES Unespected Exportation of Gold, the De- eranso of Commercial Exports, Silver Discussion and French Polities, All Tend to Unsettle Business, NEw York, Dec. 26, Mr. Henry Clows says “Wall street continues to labor under the pressure of influences of more than usual weight, The renewal of gold exports, un easiness about the silver situation, stringency in money and the dangers threatening the French republic—these form a combination of unsettling circumstances calculated to soverely tost the stability of the stock mar ket “ As might have been expected, the mar- kot has shown symptoms of yielding at its akest point. The ‘industrfals, which ¢ never had much beyond a merely spec- tive support, have been freely discrimi nated against by lenders as collateral for loans, with the result of large realisings on them and a fall in their prices; which at first prouuced a geneval break of tho market. These issuo are the sensitive spot, and as the time approaches when they will be exposed to searching trial from a reduction of tariff duties, they can hardly be expected to resist the pressure that may be brought to bear upon them. This is the more probable from the fact that many members of the Bxchange are getting tived of this ¢chronic element of disturbance and would be glad to see it eliminated by a better adjustment of these issues to their reak in- trinsic value. Cause of Gold Shipments. “Phe unexpected exports of gold, at a sea- son when the movement 1s usually in_ the opposite direction, n unsettling effect The movement is not easily explained, in view of the fact that, for tho months of October and November, the exports of merchandise and specie exceed the combines items of imports, interest due abroad, undervaluation of im- ports and freight charges, by some £11,000,- 000, which would secem to imply that we entered December with a good balunce in ouv favor. During the current month, how: ever, there has been a mater falling off in some of our le ports. TFor the week ending D 16th, our total shipments of cotton to for amounted to only 119,700 bales. ) bales for the sime week of 1801; and for'the week preceding we exported from all caboard points only 2,680,000 bushels of srain, against 5,200,000 bushels last year. Conetrrently with a decrease of exports, we are having an - incre: of imports those of New York for the week ending December 9 being $4.114,000 in excess of the corresponding figures for 1891, Items like these will to some extent account for the outward flow of gold, but not ful and some other causes of a less evident nature are probably also at work. Tt easy to say exactly how far the shipments of gold are made in the ordinary course of the exchanges and how far as special opera- tions to procure gold for Iuropean banking purposes. It is understood, how- ever, that one banking house here received orders this week from Austria for 1,000,000 to be used by the Austrian government in preparing for the reconstitvtion of its cur- rency system on the gold basis. From the apprehensive feeling among — Kuro- pean financers at the position of silver exhibited at the Brussels conference, it is to be evpected that every favorable occasion for drawing gold from the United States will be turned to ao The probababilities, however, do not f: a prospect of the current export running to any further important lengths, For Eng- land is buying somewhat i of our gilt-edge investments and about £15,000,000 sterling understood to have been louned by London to New ough bills 1ssued against deposit of sc which gives us that amount of relief xty days, when the local money market v be expected to have re condition. The extreme e London is an element in our f only makes the: much the eacier, but also tends to encourage London purchasés of our securities, 7 Effect of the French Crisis. “At the moment it is not casy to judge how far the serious political complications in France may become an element of fini cial disturbance, In the event of revolutiol which seems to be more than a mere po: bility, a shock to the bourses Europe ‘would be inevitable, and considering the broad relatio between Paris and London, the latter ci would be exposed to cuffer in sympathy w the former. In that event, whatever might be the first effect on our market, the latter result would be to encourage the purchase of american investments on account of their isolation from the sphiere of European poli- tics. Nevertheles the position of France constitutes an important influence tending to produce caution in the money markets of the world at large. The exports of gold involve a correspond- ing reduction in the legal money resources of the banks of this city, which is the main source of the prevailing stringency in the loan market. As the banks will have to stand ready for the large interestand dividend isbursements incident to the scason, the stringency may be expected to continue at least into the new year, when the funds thus distributed among the public at large will have returned to the banks for re-employ ment. Relief may also be expected from influx of money from the interior, which usually sets in”soon after January . But whilst, for these sous, the money market may be trusted to take care of itself for the next few months, yet there Wall street a deep convietion that the of both money and investments must vi depend upon the the action or non-action of congress relating to silver. On this point, leading men of finance are in earnest, and regara it as an important factor ruling the future, Could they be sure that purchases of silver by the government will at least be suspended, confidence would but so long as this remains uncer- rattitude will be that of caution. *Whilst the foregoing factors surround the financial markets with some uncertainty which is unfavorable to the value of secur- ities, yet the general range of conditions in- trinsic to invertments is strong and healthy, which forms a wholesome buttress against other disturbing influences “HENRY CLEWS." Tn his weekly letter of your children are 5 &eep o bottl Cough Remedy at hand. certuin cure, If given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. ¥ or sale by druggists -~ THEY PLAYED A SOCIAL GAME. 5 to of Chumbe Itis a promp! croup Experlence of a Former Omaha Tough Joint, Clinton E. Williams, son of ex-Mayor Frank C. Williams of Baltimore, was on his way home to Baltimore to pass the Christ- mas holidays, but stopped off at New Bruns- wick to see a friend and collect a debt n in a Having accomplished both of these pleasant | says the New York Dispatch, he | l was waiting at the purpo Palmer house for the er.—Latest U, S, Gov't Report, Baki ABSOLUTELY PURBE Baltimore train, when & castiml acquatntance, Michael Daly by name, suggestod that there was time for a stroll oweeto the Second ward, where thoy could sit fii a small poker gamo until tho Baltim¥th express came along. Willlams consented and they went to a saloon on Throop avenue, kept by a cripple named John Brenhan, a _resort for the worst gang of thughs. In the game wero John, aliag “Butch” Welch, * Welch, Dave Ragrio, Daly and Wil Williams was formbrly train dis patcherat Omaha of the Chichgo, Burlington & Quiney railroad, and had learned to keep hiseyes open when he played poker with strangers, o hnd also Jodtned to. play o rather tidy game himstlf© In Thursday evening's ' game ho observed that Mr “Butch” Welch was frequently so absent minded as to discard’ ahd draw twice, but by playing his own hands pretty close to his chin Williams kept ahead of the 'ks that were vain. As train time ap sd Williams complated of cold feet, but consented to play a consolation jackp “Buteh” Welch dealt and Williams got & pair of queens and opened. The dealer eame inand in the draw Williams saw him help himself to a jack out of the middle of the k. Williams found that he had_caught a third queen, He played the hand out and won, much to, the indignation of Welch, who had made a great mistake in the deal. Wil liams rose from the table and asked his fel- low players to have a_drink. As he tur his back Welch struck him a blow which eut open his scalp and knocked him down, Then every one in the saloon—Williams thinks there were at least' fifteen —jumped _on him, calling to each other, “Kill him! Knock his | head ofr! They eame nearly doing both by industri- ous usc of boots and Soda water bottles They cut his scalp i two places, broke his jaw " and bruised noarly every inch of the flesh of his face and pody. After robbing him of his money—about $10—and his watch, they threw him'out into the street. When he ‘regained consciousness he mang et on 4 street car, where he made known to two secret society brothers. took him to Dr. Shannon's office, wher wounds were dressed; he then went Justice Ford's office and_swore out o v ant for “Butch® Weleh, Ofic Reed and Gillen took the v rant and Williams returned with them to the saloon. While the ofticers had their hands busy fighting part of the crowd, which tried to’ p arrest, ant other part of the « ttacked Wil liams. Welch was captored and Williams 4s put to bed in_the Phamix hotel, where was well looked after by committees from the Masonic and Pythian lodges, as he is a member of both of these societies. Wil- liams is badly injurcd, but his physicians he will_recover. He belongs to a good Biltimore family, und is the owner of the Williams hotel in'that city. He is 30 years old, To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is neces: much harm being done by the worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- ing a first-class article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. 1t heals itching humots, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and clegant of all hair-dressings. 1 “My hair began turning gray and fall- ing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color,”— R.J. Lowry, Jones Praivie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to all out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.,” —Mrs, Annie Collins, Dighiton, Mass. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an exccllent state of prese ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Mus- tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere, HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. for Farmers, Minars and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. qucwly Adapted for Use in Haid Wates JAPANES > PILLE CURF A now and completo treatment; 00nsisting of Sup- pofitorion Olatment in Capsulos, also In box and Pills. A positive cure for External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding. Ttehing, Chronic. Wesont or Hersditary Plies. This remady b cr boen known to fa i for 3¢ seut by mall. Wi this terrible disosso when & wrft | positively iven with 6 boxas or re ot cured? Seud stamp for 8l by Kuhn & 0. b str suffer from wuarantes iy noy Guar wle agents, 1 Neb DR. R. W. BAILEY Tee'h Filled With- out Pain by the Latest Inven- tion. Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Sof of Teolh 01 R1b)sefor §3.0). Pe mornf foct fit guar & New one o orie aoth oxt 1a the event 1 1a the 1 of sam» spectmens of Removable Bridgs. Fee specimons of Flexiblo Blastle Plate. All work warranted us ropresentad. Office Third Floor Paxton Block, Telephone 105, 1ith wnd Faraum Sts. | One Dollar The Curtis per Year WOODEN SIDEW ALK RESOLUTION CONTRUCTION. i Counc!l Chambor, Omahu, Neb,, 180, Be It resolved by the city couneil of the city | of Omuha, the mayor concu That wooden sldowalks be ca tructed in the eity of Omuha ns desiznitea below, within | five duys ufter the publication of this reso'u- tion, or the personal servic dinance is authorized and sluewalks to be-luid to the streots spocitied hereln, and to be constructed of p! plank of such width nnd thickness nnd be laid uporr joists of such dimensions an such wanner as is p. cribed by the specilic tions on file in the office of the board of publie works and under its supervision, to-wit: East side of 11 streot, tax It 36 from south Iine of P: strect to soutn line of said tax lot in see-1. 13, present g 6 foet wide, East side of 2ina street. It 5 bik 1854 city, present grade, 6 feet wide, Eust side of 26th street, 1t 8 hik 5 Sweesy's addition, present grade, 6 feet wide. West side of Sth street, Its 18 to 26 inclusive Kountze's 2nd addition, present grade, 6 foet wide. North side of Valley street, 1ts 7-14-15 Ok~ homa, present grade, 4 feet wide, North side of Valls reet. east 104 feet 1t 7 Wkahowma, pre grade, 4 feet wide. West side ot 25th streer, extending te curb 1t 1 blk 7 Reed's 1st wddition, permanent Rrado, 6 foet wide, North side of Shirley street, Its 1 and 46, Burr Oak, present grade, 0§ feet wide. South side of Webster stroet, Its 1-2-3 and 14 Dbik2 Evan's subdiv Park Place, present grade 6 foet wide, South side of Webster stres east 1) ft of It 3)blk 2Park Place, present = e, 6 feet wide, uth side of Webster street, east 55 fect of 1L20 bik 2 Park Place, present grade, 6 foet wide. Last side of 21st street, 1ts 40 3028 Apveil's aaaition, pormanent grad. 24 ik 4 2 of 215t street, 168 22-20-18=10-14 bl 4 Campbe.l's nddition, permanent grade, 6 feet st stroet, 1ts 12-10 and s addition, permanent grade, 9Bk 4 feot ast sideof 218t street, 1t 11 blk 19 Wileo: 2nd addition, permanent grade, 4 foet wide, South side of Ed_Orelfton usive, Clark Place, prese wide. cstsido of 20th streot, 1ts 40 and 41 Burr Oulc. present grfide, 4 feot wide. V. 10 of 0th street, south ¥ 1t 34 Olar! sent grado, 4 feet wido. do of Martha street, Its #5 to 51 In- clusive Clark Pl presens grade, 4 feet wido South sioe of Dupont street, [ts 1'to 1 ineiu- sty ik 4 Dunout Piace, prosént graae, 4 fuct wide. North side of Dupont ntrect, 1ts 1 to 11 in- clusivo blk 3, Dupont Pluce. present grade, 4 feot wide, North sido of Dupont stroet. 1ts 1 to 6 inelu: sive bilc2 Dupont Pluce, preseat grade, § feot wlde. North side of Dupont strect, Its 2 ta5 inclu- sive bik 1 Dupoat Pluce, present grade, 4 feer wide. Sotth sido of Dupont street, Its ¥ to 0 inclu- sive bik 5 Dupont Piace, present grade, 4 feet wide, South slde of Castellar street, 1ts 1to111n- clusive blk 7 Duponv Pluce, present grade, 4 feet wide, s North side of Castollur street, 1ts 12 to 22 in- clusive bik 4 Dupont Place. present grade, 4 ot wido icast side of 20t street, north of IL6 bik 2 Dupont Placé, pre Wi East slde of 20th street, south 50 feot more or less of 1t 20 Bure Oalk, present grade, 4 feet wide. Eust side of 24 ent grade, 1 foct wiie. West side of 27th avenue, 1ts 1 Drake's addition, present grade, § feet wid West side of Zith uvenue, Its 1 and 20 bli 3 Drake's nudition, present grade, 6 foot wid Last side of 415t avenue, its 11 and 12 bik 4 ird HilL, present graie, 6 foot wido. st slde of 4ist avenue, It 12 bik 3 Orchard il present srade, 6 feet wido. Eust side of 4Ist avenue, Its Dennett’s sub Orchard Hill, pro feet wide, Wost side of 8th streot, 1t 6 bik + Porost 1111, ot grado, 6 feet wide. West sido of Sth streot, 118 1 and 20 Kountze's 2nd nddlition, prosent grade, 6 feet wide. And. be it further rosoivoll: That the board of public works be, and is hereby authorized nnd directed to Causo n copy of this resoiution to be published in the offictal paper of the ity for one week, or be sorved on the owners of said iots, and that unless such owners shall within five day ufter the pubtieation or service of such copy constructsuch sidewalks as herein required 3 hat the board of public works s b 1o be dope, the cost of cons! sidewalks respectively 1o be assessod nzuinst the real estate, lot or part of Lot in front of and abutting such sidewii ks, 5 and Jith, 1592, P DAVIS, ol tho Counctl, EDWALRDS, tof tho Councl, mor sruc or jess ifeet h street, 1t 3) Bure Oalk, pres- 1 20 ik 4 and 8bik 3 nt grade, 6 Presiie Acting Attest: JOHN ity Cleri, Approved: GEO. I BEM To the owners of tho lots, parts of tots and real estate deseribed in the above resolu- tion: You und each of you are horoby notifiel to construct wooden sldewalks as required by aresolution of the eity council and muyor ot theolty of Umabinof which the nbove I3 & copy. PW. BIRISHAT Chalrman Bourd of Public Works, Omaha, Neb., Decomber 27h, 1§02 rpnine g G HERA s B v, J. Slepliens, pposils for d bids will ) soline Light, the ofice of up Lo P, i, ry 2) candle power Tight giso ips for Lighting the suburbs of the 11 e per g, after moontigh i > per lamp from sundown to unrise. viiticd check of #200.00 o ae- ompany each bid. The right is reserved o reject uiy or all bids, THEO. OLsE: Compiroll D236t received ut Owmaha, Neb, Dec. 22, 1892, Notice. Notice {s hereby glyven that the annual meot- 1ng of the stoekholders of the Owaha Union Depot company will bo held at the oflice of the Unlon Depot company, at the headquarters of the Unlon Pacific allway company, in the ity of Owaha, on the 9th diy of January, 1503, at 8 o'clock p. m., tor the election of di+ rectors und transaction of any other business that may legally come before the meetir Take elovator.or stalrway (rouw 10tk 3t entrsncs. 1 Omaby, December 20, 1892, HoME JoURNAL. T. L. KiMBaALL, Prosid D210 Mrs. Lyman Abbott Wife of the pastor of Piymouth Church, in work, shows the wisest manner of Publishing Company, Philadelphia IWALK RESOLU- :ll of the city Counell Chambor, Oms Bo it resolved by tho ¢ of Omaha, the Mayor coneurr wanetsidewalks bo constractod in v of Ol as desiznated bolow, within ays after the publication of this resolu- ton, OF tho personal servico thereof, as by ordinance s wuthorizod and roquiredl; such sldewalks to bo laid to the permanent gr as established on tha paved ‘stroots specifio heroln, wnd to bo constractod of stono or arti- fichil stone, accordins to specifications on fite in the offico of the Boara of P Ve and under its Supervision, to-wit Eastside of 2ith ot 1t Hillaadition, permanent grado, East slide of 23 street, 165 blk manent grade, 6 foot wide, West side of 24th streot, its K Kellom's 1sg addition, perims wide North side of Jones stroet, 1ts 5 ana 6 bli 17 city. permanont erade, 5 foot wide. Nortl: side of Jones streot, 1ts 5 7 elty. pormanent vrade, 8 fool wide South side of Jones street, 01 blk permanent grade, 8 feot wide, South side of Jones strect, 1t5 123 4 blic city, permanent erade S foct wid, South side of Jo s 123 4 blk city, permuncnt zrade, § foot wi West side of 1th street. 1181 und 8 bk city. perin trado. 8 toet wid East sid sth street, its 4 aud ablk 100 city, permancnt zrade. § feet wide, West side of 14th stroet, Its 1 elty, perm inent crade, S T And, be it turther resolvec That the Board of Public Works be, and Is hereby authorized and directed to duuse n copy of this resolution to be published in the ofticial paper of the ety for one week, or be servedon the owners of sad lots, and that unicss such ownors shall within' five days after the publication or service of such cap constract suid s dews that the Board of Public Works same o be done, the cost of construsting said sidewalks respoctively o bo nssessed wzainst the real estato. lot or part of lov in frout of ana abutting such sidewniks, & Passed Novout and 20th, and De Lith, 15 A. G EDWARDS, Acting President of the Countdl. I % DAVIS, President of the Oty Counell. JOHN GROVES, Oity ¢ GEO. P. BEMIS, Mavor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, b the owners of tho lots, pa-ts of lots and real estate described In the above resolu- tion— You and ench of you arehereby notified to construe nent sidewalks as required by & resolution of the city council and wayor of the eity of Omuha, of which the above is a cony. W. BIRKHAUSEK, Board of Public Works, Tth, 18 47t 2 blk 1 Capitol vot wido, 20744 city,por- vl q and s\ 8 nt grade, 6 foot 8 blk 107 city, 196 | 195 and 8 blk 106 | wide. smber Attest: rk. Approved: Chalrm virtue of Dot v use of Be Melquist, plaintiff, azainst Fred €, Weymuller, defendant, 1 will sell on Saturds 1, 1892, a1 public auction, to the highest bid- det for cash the following desc operty i lense-hold interests, 10-wit lot of old Tumber, slides and stivyines one lob of hay suitablo for ice packing purposes; one wag seitles and wazon hox: Also @ certain lease, de- follows, to-wit: Under date of De- 1591, miade by Thomas Davis to Melquist and 12 €. Weymuljer, run urs from December 10 1891, for all the witer spice in the sw 4 of the ny A in seetion 2, in township 15, north range 18, cast Also wecrtain lease deseribed as follows.to wit Under date of March 23, 1892, mado by La tham Divis 1o Benjimin Melinist, runni five yeurs from December 1, 1891, fob the two- story frame house aud outbulldings, togethier withia certain picce of ground on’ whieh sajd Duildings are situated, suid ground being in the sw g of the nw 1§ of scetion 2, township 1 range 15, Douglas county, Nebr tieularly doseribed as foliows: co cast line of s ning five y 2 north 250 f, south 280 e plind about one und on The sale of the forezoing to take pl o'clock a, m sald day at the jee ) situate on the premises deseribed in feases and near Cut OFF lake, I will also sell cortain office stationery and books, nerly used by the Gat Hy lTeo compiny, suid “sale to tike pluce ek D: 1 of safd day, 0t the oflice of G, Andicen, No. 1403 Farng treet, elty of Omaha Dated Dee, 2 Neb, JOIIN G, COI (0l Gate Cliy Ie Autorney.” M at 10 uses said fol Rece John Q. B M ASSESSMENT OF D,\V.\l- AGLES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real st Cumoron strectfrou 2ith Bureet 10 1t ro lno or the' ceater of ¥th stroc ed You are heroby notified that the unaer- slgned, three disinteresto « freeholders of the city of Omahu, nive been duly zppoluted by the mayor, with the approvalof tho city coun- cil of siid city, 1o assuss the dumises to the owners respectively of the property.afteoted Dy the grading of Camoron stroot from 2ith sireet 10 the bi-nere 1ins or the centor of Zth produced, declarod nocessary by orainunce No. #ss passed Docember 13Lh, 1802, approved December 106h, 150 You ure further nolficd that having ac- cepted sull appoinvment und duly gualified as required by law, we willon the 7th duy of Janiary. A D11, at the hour of 11 o'clock foreuoon. at the office of T, B, Meul- 00w ki New York Life bulidinz, within prporute Limits of sald city, nieet for the purpose of conslde i midking tho as- 4 o8Nt of dann OWuers respoctiyely of said property affected by the grading, vaking into consideration special benefits, if Vou are notificd to be present av the thne and place aforesaid and muake any objection o or statoments concerning sild assessiicgl Of da1uiZes Us YOU 1LY ConsIAer propur T,k MoUULLOOI, WAL G SHIRTVER, GEO. J. PAUL, Omaha, Deo. 234, 1802 ddidioe Proposals for the D, unds of the City of Omaha, Sea'ed bids wiil be recelved at comptroller's office up to 4 o'clock p. m., De combor 2k, 1802, for Lho best rate of i ¢ for the use'of funds belonzing to the city of Owmabia for e periods of 016 yoar 1 cou pli unce with seetion W of Churter for Metropoli tan Cities A certitied check in the su o of one thousand (1,000) doliurs will bo required from bidders as « guarantee of good faith. Al- 0 an afldavivof puld up cupital st The righu 1s resorved:to paloct uny oF ail agls THEQ. OLSEN, Comptroler. Quaha, Decewber 17uh, vz, azuditd the eity Brooklyn, and one ‘of the most experienced and earnest women identified with Amencan churche 5 Conducting a Ladies Aid Society in a special article, full of suggestions for members of Ladies” Aid Societies, in the Christmas LADIES Ten Cents on all news-stands PERMANENT SIDEWALK LUTION. Council Chamber, Omahi, Neb., Be it resoived by the of Omahn, the RESO: 1502 ity coun’ll ot tho oty \yor concurringt That permanentsidowal<s ho construoted fn the ity of Omahia as dosignatod balow, withe in five days after the publ tion of this resos Tution, or tho person 1| servieo thereof, us b or inance is authorized und required: suol sldewalis to be lnd to the permanent prade as estabishod on the paved streets specified herein and to bo constructed of stone, artificial stone, br ek or Ui necord= inz 1o specilications on file in the oflic of the board of public works and under 1ts supervise o, towits South side of Loavenworth strect, 16 1 blk 4 tzo & Ituth's addition, permanent e, 6 foet wido. th siao of Leavenworth stroct. 1t 1 blk 8 intze & Ruth's wddition, permunent e, 6 feot wido, south silo of Leavenworth sirect west 120 feet moro or less (L2 bik 5 Koumz & Ruth's wddition, permanent zrade. 6 foot wido, South S'de of Leavenworth strect 1t 1and CAst 8 feet more or less of 162 bik 0 Kountze & Ruth's addition, permanont crade, 6 foos wiid South slde of Leave 08t 78 feel more or les: & Ruth’s addition, pe; wide. South slde of Loay worth streot It 1 and of It 2 bik 1) Kountze nunent grado, 6 feot aworth strocet. 1ts 1 and Ad, | 2l lard Place, permanent grade, 6 foes wide, South «ido of Leavenworth streot 1t 1blk 8 Miltard Pin pormanent rade, 6 feet wide, South side of Loavenworth street lots 1-3 Ir":‘l Marsh's addition permunent grade, 6 feot wide orth side of Leavonworth stroet wig of It H bik 6 Koun 5 & Ruth's addition, perm. nont grade, 6 foot wide. North side of Leavenworth street 1ts 7-0-10 Vu):u‘nu s addition, peramanent grade, 6 foot North 160 1 Red foct wide. Ne )y s.de of 1t or sehool 1t blk 5 Kountze & Ruth's addition, pormanent zrade, 6 fooy North s'de of Lo more or less of It adldition, peria North sido Le Aavenworth streot 1t o, bermanent ‘nworth streot bik 5 Kountze b zrade, b feot wide, nworth sirect, x 1t 12, seo 15- 1, permanent v rade, 6 foct wido, (R side of Leuvenworth strect, 1ts 11 and 12, Johuson's ndd. permanont grade, 6 font wide, North sido of Loave ts 11-12- , G feet 13-14, Jucob's add, pu rthstroet, 168, Johne son's adid, ’n't'm inent grade, 6 fost wido, South side of Loavenworth street, 163 1-2-34 5, Olark’s add. pormanent srade, 6 feot wide, South side of Leavenworth street. It 21, Mo- Candlish Place, pormanent grade, 6 foet wide, South side of Luivenworth streot, 1t 1-2-3-4-3 Marsh's add, permunent srade, 6 foot wost ) Rut worlh str manent ot grad o. North side of Leavenw bl wide, South side of Loaven worth strect, It 1:3-8-4-5 bl 5. Marsli's udd, pormanent grade, 6 foos wide South side of Harney street, 6, Capitol ndd. por. South side of [lurney st 14, Kellozg's Plaec, wide. North side of Harnoy stre )k 6, Capitol udd, permunent grade, 6 feoy wid Wt side 19th streot. south part of 1t 1, bk 15, ey, permanent grade. 6 foet wids Kast o 1L 4 DL 2075 wanent Norih city, vermu Westsrde of 210 & minent grade, 6 foot wide, South side of Californt 4 .k 17, ey, pernanent South side of Uass stre clty, permanent erade, § foct wide, Novth side of Cuss sirect, 168 7 and 8 bk clty, permanent grade, 6 foot wide, And be it further resolved: That the board of pabiic works be and here= by is authorized and directed Lo cause cu[:{ of this resolut.on to be publishe! in the o= AL puper of tho ity for on srved on the ow 1ch owners sh 1ts 11 and 12 blk ade, 6 foet wide, ot, lots 12, 13 and permanont grade 6 fees t. 1t50,7, 8 and 0, Ly, por- 1 0, blks 103% reot, IU1 DIk 14 city, pers woek, or be rs of sud lots and unl Il within five dnys after publication or serylceof such cop: sild sidewalks as here voard of publie worki done, the cost of constructing sald sidowalks respoctively to be assessed acainst the roal estivte, [0t or vart of 1ot in front of and abug= ting sueh sidewalks, Passed Nov. 20th ana Dee, Gth, 1903 3 P DAVIE. President of the Counell A G, EDWATRTY Acting Prosidont of the Counofl, JOLN GROVES, G, City Clor BEMLS, Muyor, NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT BIDEWALKS, To the owners of tho lots, purts of lots and roual ostate doseribed in’ the above resolus tion You and oach of you are hereby notified to constriet permancnt sidewulls as required by w resolution of the eity ccuncii and mayor of the ety of Omuha, Of which the above i & il . W. BIRKIHAUSER, Chalrman Boie | of Publio Works. Omuia, Nob,, Dece o construot roguired, thit the auso the Same to he Attost: Approved: GEO, P, Nouiew, 1n compliance with the statutes of the stave of Neb, Insuch cuses mude and provided,notice is heroby given that sonled proposals will be recelvod it the offi e of comissioner of pubs L funds and buildings until 10 o'clock p. o the lst duy of Deceml 1802, for tho furnishing _of supplios’ for the quarter ending March 31, 103 for the hoss Dituls for the nsano at Lneoin, Hustings and Norfolk, the fndustrinl sehools nt Keurney wnd Genova, the | or the bilnd ut Nebraska Cluy, the den dumb ut O minded at soldlers' Grand Isiand, 1h for the friondiess at Linco n, and tho industrinl home at Milford, Estimistes can be procured by applying to e institutions. No bids wiil be considered unless in by the time speciticd ahove, Tho board recorv roject any or all bids' AlLLIds must be wande in duplicate. AR HUNPHREY, ands and Buildings d.ediiy s the right to uccopt or rihe City of Omahn for the Year 1803, led_bids will be recelved at the office of it £ comptroller up 104 p. m. Docember 1502, for the furnishing of books, blanks and stationery for the eity of Owaba tor the year 1504 Blunks sor such b.ds will bo furs nished by the comptroller. and only bids o such bladks will bb considered, A vertifiod sheck of 8201 to wecompuny eich bid, The right Iy resorved o reject wny or nll bidy, . OLSEN, H Compirolier, Omuha, Neb., Deo, ¥ist, 1602 \ddes