Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1892, Page 5

NEBRASKA STATE Taacnnns‘ Interesting Olosing Soenes of the Session of the Association, MUSICAL UITERARY AND Members In Ate ast Day's the Than Six Handred During ting — Features of More tend: the Dec sing day of association Special to Tue the Nobrask has been the The attend © 000 in spite of the number lett _Jor trains, T k of the nature musical treat braska Conser program_with Rev. C. B. Nev ng upon the llu "Teachers most interesting of the ance today reached ov fact that qu a home the mid«a, mornin session part of a srary and Clemens Movins of tt tory of M opened well rend violin man iny the divine ble deliber of the association, and then Caldwell of the Nebraska State universit ad o “American History « his io +d ked ms th paper on aldwell's enabled with skill, and his paper best that has been read during the The Joint discussion between Eaitor G %Ii'l'lnw'k of Omaha and C Bryan on the one side and Hon. J Grand Island and Fred Staff of Lincoln on the other att d close attention by reason not only of the prominence of the gentleme but of the popular interess in the two great histo cters they championed sssrs, Hitcheock and Bryan discussed the manship of Jefferson, while Messrs nd Staff eulogized the statecraft of Humilton. The discussion was highly en joyed and attracted wience outside of the members of the association After the opening exe Prof. Carl Beits of K address on “PL ral its impor along the Purposes cational F ripe him more was than one of the session M n of p— ity de raining al work mod: ogressive lines, \d Scope of the Colunbian 1 » discussed b Barton, superintendent of the D ucational exhibit, and Prof. Fitzpatr the Omaha public schools ction of officers resulted g ©. Porse of Be s 0. Clark of W.'H. Skinnerof Crete report was as follows Decemb 01, 4 “on hand s received at nual meeting §773.00; inte 0.52; total receipts $1265.16; Balance on hand §762.- convention closcd , the meeting at the being largely attended. Gossip at the State House. sy Dilworth of the State Board of tation -made a business trip to this morning Wi ylor of the Oma fnspection department was at the house this afternoon Amended articles of incorporation of the Hamilton Loan and Trust company of Omiha were filed with the secretary of state this afternoon. . The Custer Club is the social organization at Brok articles of incorporation this evening at Lansing theatre Oma g grain state name of anew n Bow. Tt filed i orge Thompson_ ag: C. Luke, etal was filed with the cler the supreme court to 1t is anOmaha case. Douglas county ibuted another caso to the files of the afternoon. It is entitled cthe Finan Wood Working Machine gainst the Omaha Planing and othe: More Statesmen In Senator Paddock was her but retuined to Be: Charlio C: fl'ulvl_ Butler m Yerkes & company Mill company win. last evening, sentative-elect ed in the city , the big cx-reprc Logan county, is here to the house in’ tho intere dents. National committeeman Tobias Castor has opened headquarters at the Hotel Lincoln. He has a little plan of his own for the organi zation of the legislature, but men of the iu- dependent > partics ook upon 1t with suspicion. Representative Kruse of Knox county is here and whether he stays or not depends upon the decision of the supreme court to- morrow. Prominent democrats and inde- ndents admit that his chances for holding own a scat in the house at £ per day are a dittle doubtful. Representative Ruggles of Hiawatha all ready to commence repr entative from ssist in organizing of the indepen- Neb., is here, senting the counties of Hitchcock, Dundy, Hayes and Chaso. Representative Barrie of Greeley arrived in town this for tive boom for speaker ¢ his carpet sack. J. S. Dew of Johnson county came up fr Tecumseh to reserve i desk in the repre- sentativ I, Mot of tho mombers of the state central committce have the meeting this evening promw attended Grasping at Anothoer Straw, The gentlemen of this count, noon with a dimi refully concealed in independent arrived to be well re been grand omplicity with the uuds” claim to al it for their lum and penitentiar: have discovered another that will ronder their i h says that a copy of the must be served upon the party within twenty-four hours of sported by the grand jury. serted thut with the excoption of twi monts served updn J. D. Lauer, ¢ not yet been served upon the yested, County Attorney Snell the point is not an important ono, a service of a copy of the indictment w. practically waived wnen the defendants were bound over, Amasa Hall in Jail, Amasa Hall, one of the men charged with robbing the bostoffico at Emerald, in this county, several weeks ago, was brought back to Lincoln at about midnight last night and safoly lodged in jail. Hall gave the ofticers a long chase and “was finally cap. tured at Sacramento, Cal., by Deputy United States Marshal Sum Melick, Hall was traced to the little town of Washington, across the river from Sucramento, there to tho ' ity lacea under r v ut succeeded in g his escape. After running a fow blocks he was again captured. He drew an ugly looking jun and would undoubtedly have undertaken to mur- der his captors had not one of them antici pated the act and knocked hi with the butt end of a largo rofolve has a black record as a general all-'round erook and fail-bird, and the officers feel con- fident that he is the right man. Soeking More Light. The Metropolitan Electric Lighting com- pany is the ne of & new corporation that will' ask the city council fora~ franchise at its next mectiug, iich cou on Jun wary 8 The wny is organized by Lincoln, Now and Boston capitalists. Among the Lincoln gentlemen connected with the company are C. H. Imhoff, J. H McMur K. K. Hayden and Mr, Finney. 1stock of the company is placed Bt $100,000, fully paid up. - Fo~ t amount the parties backing the company assert that "'?i can ereot and maintain a plant wil & capacity to suppl the city with lights for an indefinite pei fn the future. They also assert that thoy can and will supply the city with g.ouo candle power arc lights that'would all night at a rate of $.50 per lamp per month, If the lamps burn only half the nkhv. the rate will be but #.50. ~ Inasmuch fl‘ company now furnishing the lights to clu( Joya practically a monopoly, it is ocertain that the new company will mhnuhlu 10 seoure its franchise from the ety without an animated coutest, Lincoln ln Brie John Sullivan, a Rock Island tracklayer, 48wt the hospital with a badly crushed foot. inaicted the time It i He was constable, | TREAT | to | | sional future by | sy s this afternoon | and urged | "The | supreme court this | and from | od | | ment | sheed The nceldent oocurred on the new line seven miles south of Lincoln last evening. The Rock Island peopte will occupy thetr new freight depot on R street, between I‘l\flhhmnlh nd Nineteenth streets, next Mond The now line will be opened for local traffic only at that time. The line south of this city will not be ready for trafic for some time The messenger boys of the Lincoln Dis- triet Telegraph company solicited and raised a purse of $104 for the benefit of young Petor farsen, the boy who was accidentail by # companion last we The monthly license was o 1 the Lincoln demi-monde tod and three of the frail ones walked up to the geant's desk to settle their fines Joseph MeGra young man who was fously ar the penitentiary sterday afternoon, is in a critical condition nd his family foars the worst iinst Young Kennedy th s of continued at the 1 until next Th — - i8¢ to deny the fact th taking the place of all -~ AL 0. U W. Not The wembars of Union I No. 17, Ancient Order Unite aro hereby notified that we « the Patterson block stroc from fifty- ye Th of child by mane soc of the prose accused the Hu instance irsda No at Salvation Of other liniiments cifle lodge, Workmen, H meet in corner Seventeenth Friday evening, at 0 p.m. Election of other business of importan co ore the meeting. W. McMuLr - INNOUNCEMENTS. officers ar will con MW, The making a is a former which sit Burton Stanley € big Wit in “Ra farce ly company is lo Dazzlo,” which dy, ov sof a rontinuous nn i ory per: being or 1 m naturally causes wtions and exciting climases. clalty program also is a great pleaser, es. pecially Le Petit Freddis, the phenomenal and versatile child artist. For finish, style and elegance he is peerless, and his special ties are all masterpicces of acting, s and acting. Master Freddie has ore liim that malke of many an old performenr. cialties are clever, especially Batchellor Canine Hippodrome, a school of the finest lucated dogs on carth. Today every lac visitor will receive a handsomo calendar for the year 1803, which will be lighly appreciated lian funny The spe ing profes. him the envy arnam Street theater one weelk, commencing with Now Year's matinee (Su y 1,) with Monday, Wednesds fay’ matinees, the famous melo- wster and Man? by Messors, and Pettit, will be presented. 1t has made a tremendous hit every where it has been secn this n The scenic effectsare such that xacting eritic has boen pleased £ artists who are in the ca thoroughly. Mr. € hus taken special’ pains and Man" o suc terpsichorean parts of the novelty by themselves and drama unms the most, The com: nterpret harles MeCaull wmake “Master musical and program are a the p! Mile. RY Boyd's thi ment at Josephine' en- vench, which will also be the 1 tomerrow afternoon. Saturday h Ado About Nothing.' witl be i, and all who are familiar with V's ability can anticipate o splendid en- tertainment. Mr. James O ful new p theater Sunday Monday and 3 y afternoon. Mr. O ppily situated, with roundings, in_*Fontenclle, joyable entertainment is assured. i Perfect nourishment for invalids is fur- Cudahy’s Rex Brand IPluid beef, used liquid essenco of lean beef. - Frescoing and interior decos signs and ostimates furnished. Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. How the Suburbs Saffer, The suburban residents are up in arms and will organize a vigilanee committee for the purpose of eatching and pu some of the coal thieves and hen roost pi who are making themselves very numerous in Omaha Heights, Druid Hill, Debolt Place and Newport Eyer since cold w and hen roosts have been the place Wednesday night two tons of coal belonging to the station agent at Debolt Pl carted away. No police protection is in the suburbs and the residents will take the matter in their own hand gt el Beecham's Pills are faithful friends. his success- Boyd's atinee id to be e sur- most en- the cond ing; do Honry ather set in the coal bins tacked, LOCAL BREF Judge Berka gave Jack Hawkins, a bad man, sixty days for being a vagrant One of the Omaha banls has received 200 orld’s fair souveni half-dollars, and is offering them to the public at the uni- form price of #1 each. Charles Foltner went home drunk and family and was fined 25 and offense, and will board out the amount in the auty ja A gasoline stove explosion in the Jennix hotel, Ninth and Harney strects, about & o'clock last nizht called out the fire depart- There was no loss. “Stump” Garth came bac night to whip his mistr arrested. Garth was under assaulting Belle Burton, he w T ased, Gleason, to Omaha last s again and was #100 bond for but left as soon as a Missouri man, fell from’ an cn after- noon and sprained his patrol wagon took the injured mantohis home, 1421 North Seventeenth st Oficer Drummy arrested an named Thompson yesterday “Thompson is thought to be a thief and had in his possession some_handsome autograph albums and a completo poker outiit in a switch- old-timer morning, atrons of the Walnut Hill line are ing to the cars furnished by the ha Street Raflwiy The pas- s stato that some of the cars are pro- vided with floors asopenas a scive and about as effectual in kecping out the cold. Sheriff Bennett took a tri vi _the penitenti were J. D, I serve one yea v, the same length of time co, for larceny from the per teen wonths, sent Board of Edue: ted v at Lincoln’ Smith, the and (! son, th The pr its last Lo new meimby tion will hold rs will meet Monday night wnd organize. 1t is_generally conceded that Mr. C. N, Powell will be elcted president. Lo new members ave generally in favor of removing fr we Masonic block to the city hall, and will probably take the necessary | action soon Chiof Seavey has been apprised of the fact that Conductor Ashmore has been to Chi cago and partially identified Frank Bruco s the daring thief who robbed W, G. Pol- lock of §15,000 worth of diamonds on a Sioux City & Paciflc train_near this city o month The Blair well-digger, who talked \\HII the thief, will go to Chicago for the Same purpos Hattie F neut for & BKs ugo an cmpl ker is sccking to recover , which she secured some Justice Brad court of the strect railway company. The man's wages were gurni- and the justice has told her the money has been collected, but she has failed to re. ceive it, and yesterday she sought the as- sistance of the vity prosecutor, in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DEED OF A NEBRASKA FARMER Oommitted Snicide After Making All Neces- sary Arrangements, IMPORTANT BEATRICE LITIGATION Emanuel Flst Experioncing Trouble Over an 01 Judgment—Charged with Attempt- Ing to Defrand His Creditors Other State News. Wysone, Neb., Dec. gram to Tus Ber.|—John hemian farmer living shot himself with a shot I'he coroner arrived this afternoon, and at to hold an_inquest. 1t found that Mr. Hrock had placed the st of the gun on the stair steps in_an outbuild ing, ticd o string to the trigger, passed it he in toward himself pulled the string The shot tool ffect in the left breast, sever ing the heart string There is no re m known for his committi the de He was in this vicinity He had returned but a fow days o two weeks' visit with his son and friends i Wilber b., and seemed v This morning he got ready to co n and then went out in the granary and putan end to his life. He leaves a large family 20, [Special Tele Hroch, sr.,a Bo southwest of town un this morning ago fron HASTINGS NEWS NOT Carelessnoss of a Young ¥ Child an Hastings, Neb, Dee. 29, ] Bee.] - When Carl Schoopn another lad were hunting yesterd fHoON, Care lessness on his part cost a little boy The two boys were near the beginnin Asylum boulevard. Carl rai : and pointed it ata small boy playing A neighboring house. Tho n discharged, aud soma of the pellets entered the » of the chi injuring the ball so that sight entirely destroyed inone eye. Carl ted by Sheriff Crane last night ,(h:-upm‘\n will have a hearing tomorrow Young Schoopman has always been given a good reputation, and this distressing calam- ity was much of a sury Yesterday was a boon Judge Burton, Jolin Rich & Nicholas Willmer and entine Minch and El ing judicial permissior Ex-Deputy Treasurer vet through his le terday Henry H. ¢ petition to sot aside dec the district coul namin, Rebec and L. Gl as defendunts. The petition states plaintiff was a creditor the time_he failed in the whole g business in 1887, and that a judg- it for the amount due, 4870, was ot tained. Yesterday this judgment wa turned unsatisfied, and immediatel the petition was filed, 1t is alleged that Fist frandulently trans rod all his property to his wife and M. larke with the intention of defrauding his reditors, Other similar cas been filed have been settled out of e John Slaker, assistant man National bauk, brings suit against the Burger-Alexander Hardware company to re- cover $31.200.34 duc on a_twenty-day note ex- “December 1. last. pectal to T ye an eye y with County 4 Addie Watson, de Engelm Hiltz receiv- marr manuet Fist is not al embar sments. ufeldt & Co. filed s with the clerk of Fist, his wife A trustee, Caught Between the AND IsLAND, Neb., Dec. 20.—[Special to Bie]—A brakeman, Fred Mapps, was aught between the cars at Lexington last night and sustained a broken rib. He was brought to his home in this city o fire department was called out this morning 10 a fire in a cheap hotel. The flames oviginated from a defective flue, The loss was but a trifie, as the fire had been extinguished before’ the department ar- vived _Mount Lebanon commandery No. 6, Kn ar, gave a party to all resident kn wns. Dancing, ct completed the Cars. program. % men Enter Hose company olunte fire department gave its first annual reception and ball at the Paddock hotel this evening. The affair was very largely attended and was one of the most brilliant_social events ever oceur- ing in Beatrice. The Lausing oreh of Lincoln furnished the musie for the occasion and the reception and dance was preceded by a concert b ati BeaTnIc gram to Tue of the Beatrice 0. Nepraska Crry, Neb., Dec. 20.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—The funcral of the late Paul Schminke was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were in charge of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of United Workmen and’ firemen. The cortege was the largest ever seen in this city, business being_ cntirely suspended, all_paging their last tribute to the city’s lonoréd executive. Osceola’s Oscrora, Neb., De Bee.|—Osceola is still L account of diptheria and s . There have been four new cases of scarlet fever in the past few day, and twocases of diptheria, In the family of 'Mrs. Buaum there are four cases of fever. The town is thoroughly q antined and persons having the d their family ave not allowed out unde duys. to Tne antined on “looded with Papers, Osceora, Neb., Dec. 29, Bre.]—Osceola 15 to have another paper of the independent str This will make the thivd paper in the village and six in the county. The rest of the editors are singing “Come on my Partners in Distress,” bl e From Newverg, C. I". Moore & Co., prominent dr s of HSince stomers Tave bocsme aequitnted with the good qual ities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy we sell but little of any other kind. Chambe s medi atisfaction.” Tor sale Miss na Hoagland's Funeral, At 11 oclock yesterday morning the funeral services over the remains of Emma Hoagland were conducted at the Hoagland residence, teenth and Howard streets. attended by those who pleasure of Miss ndship duving her life many = young - lady associutes present. The floral offerings were many in number and included many autiful designs. A trio of appropriate hymus w sung by a g ot composed of Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. Squires, Mr. brook and Mr. Wilkins, Dr. reading several selec s, preachied the funeral sermon mains were laid to rest in Forest Lawn cemetery. Perfect action_and pertect health result from the useof DeWitt's Littl Karly Risors} A perfect little pill, —————— Dinner for the Waifs, The annual dinner for the Omalia City mission was given yesterday, and it Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE hier of the Ger-” was as | | | | the 11 mnter Costs a | near the betwe mission biflding on Tenth streot, Dodge and €apitol avenue, and when the banquet was announced 400 of them wore served, and they enjoyed it so thoroughly s those Iy charge could Tiave wished, and with a religh devoured the good things placed before tham The ladies presiding over the soup ladles and corving knives wb®: Mrs, William Maul, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Adfved Hopkins and Mrs. J. H. Bean The waitresses e and among them wore ton, the Misses Carrd Miss Rollins and Miss Cla - No Danger of Indian War. “This talk about Indians up in our coun- try going on the warpath is all bosh,". said Mr. 8. I Meseraull of Crawford, who ar. rived in the city yesterday eveni he peoble in our country only laug he re reports of expected trouble, The Indians all fecling very kindly. They aro getting their rat and are well clothed, T only dancing T know of is golng on ot Pine e il is of the most civilized kind, taking place in a large dance hall which the indians recently built with lum ber Crawford from the sale of their crops. I know Calico Charley and Crow Dog well and know that they have none but the friendliest intentions and feel ings for the settlers and ofticials in that country." Mr. “Meseraull has the Craw/ford Boomeran yuth on a b 1es socioty young ladies Miss Mary Popple nd J Millard, Brown 2. 1 at just lease and 1 his pape is on his way s trip - — Settlad it Very Suddenly ition growing out of the sale of taff mining property was decided in the United States court yesterday in somewhat summary manner. Judge Wool worth who was for Erwin Davis in the which is known as Patrick against Davis, was absent from the city. An afidavit to this effect was of- fored and a continnance asked until today, This Judge Dundy r ) judgment 3 ainst Davis, The liti couns ol case, a N. H k. The supreme court of favor of Matt Pat pealed to the States the United il Bishop Newman Talks to Men. Bishop Newman will deliver the New Year's address at the Young Men's Chri tian association ser ay atdo'clock. The orchestra, unde ection of Mr. John Brown, and soloists will assist in the musical service, The tion building is open_Sunday from 9 to 10 and from 1'to 7 p. m, Bible classos onducted by Colonel Charles Bi ary Ober. Monday, Ne diy, the largo ' commitico auning to ente 00 young men. The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no alkali in it. It is perhaps the only soap in the world with no al- kali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. Sick To-DAy? You may bo Worse To-morrow. Consult at once the famous DRS. BETTS & BETTS The able, tulented, successtul and dosorved- 1y poputar Uhysictans and Surgeons who havy My won their title as the Kings of . SPECIALISTS 5 s S L D LT Uniformly successtul in the treatment and cure of Nervous Diseases, Chronic Diseases, Private Diseases Of every name and nature, of every form phase and dezree. ‘T'wenty-seven yaars of constant practic years of valuable and varied experlence vears of careful and Javorious research into ho hidden mysteries of diseuses and thelr cure; 27 yoursof uniform/ phenomenul sucoess, and these gifted SPECIALISTS gtk find themseives at the, head of their profes- slon in Amerlea, unrivaled in all those ele- ments which compel sucress. Let all the afilicted take heart and be com- forted, for the maans of a perfect, permanent cure are withio their ronch The testimony of thousands of others whom these talented nien have cured furnishes the wost convineing proof of their ability. ND 4 ( ultation & forillustrated book of 140 puges. Call upon, or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 113 South (4th Streat, CORNER OF DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEB. NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank y U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Lapital Surplus. ... . Henry W, Vates, prosidont realdant. C. 5. Maurics, W. ¥ 5 4. N. W Patrick; Lowls 8 Officors and Dir. It C. Cushing, vie Morso. Join 8. Colls Iteed, casbior THE IRON BANK. Patrick and in | case will_be ap- | snoedy and | $100,000 | | & certiliea cheek in the sum of 84 ,000 | | - < PERMA | alivid FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1802 big & sucenss ns on f ¢t occasions, Barly in the forenoon the ol ren bogan gathering To Preserve Tho tichness, colot, and beauty of the hair, the greatest caro is necessary, much harm being done by the nse of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-closs article, ask your drug. gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, Tt is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. 1t restores ti original color and fullness to hair wi has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance, No toilet can be considered complote without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gre ing out when I was about age. I have lately beon Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color." R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa y 2o I had a severo fever, and when T recovered, my 1 nto fali 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. Anuio Collins, Dighton, Mass, 3 T “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pri ervation. I am forty years old have ridden the plains for twent years, ‘Wm. Henry Ott, alias **Mus- tang Bill,” l\u\inslh' Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bo Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Kvery and falle years of Ayer's ]l)l‘ \V‘\I K LUTION, Council Chambor, Omaha, Nob Bo it resoived by the ity council of the clty of Omaha, the miayor coneurring: “That, permanont sidowal<s bo constructed In the city of Omaka as dosiznate 1 below, with- in five days after the publication of this reso- Lution, or the persona) servico thereof. as by ordinance is authorized and requir such sldewalks to be Imd to the permanent grade as established on the paved stroets specified n and to be constructod of stono, 1 stone, brick or tilnz accord- Ing 16 specifications on file In the offico of tho board of public works and under its supervis- fon, towit: South side of Leavenworth street, 1t 1 blk 7 Kountzo & Kuth's additlon, permanont 6 feet wide. h side of Leavenworth stroet. 1t 1 blk§ 7o & Ruth's addition, permanent grado, 6 feet wide. South side of Leavenworth strect wost 120 foot more or less 112 bk 8 Kountz> & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, 6 feet wide. South s'de of Leavenworth street It 1and {78 foot. moro or less of 1 2 blk 0 Kountro & Ruth's uddition, permancnt xrade, 6 foet wide. South side of Leavenworth street 1t 1and enst 75 feet more or less of It 2 blk 10 Kountzo & Ruth's uddition, permunent grade, fect wide. Southslde of Leavenworth streot. 1ts 1 and 24 blictMitlard vlnce, pormunent graae, 0 feot wide. South side of Leavenworth street It 1 blk 2 Millurd Piaco. permanent urade, 0 foet wide, South side of L ik 1 Marsh wide North side of Leavenworth strost wi of It 14 bl 6 Kountze's & Ruth's uddition, perma= nent grade, 6 feot wid North stde of Le Johnson's addition, wide. North side of Leavenworth street Its 33 and 300 1 Redick’s addition, permunent grade, ¢ foet wido. North side of 1130 or school 1t bik 5 Kountze & Ruth's addition, pormanent grade, 6 foeu wide. North side of Leavonworth strost west i more or less of 1t 2) bik 5 Kountze & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, 6 feet wide. North side Leayenworth street, tax 1t 12, seo -1, permanent rade, 6 fect wide. North side of Loavenworth street, its 11 and 12, Johnson's add. permanent grade, wide. North side of Leavenworth street, Its 11-12- 1314, J ob's add, permanent grade, 6 feot wide, North side of Leavenworth street, 1t 8, Jehn- son's add, permanent grade, 6 feet Wide! South side of Leavenworth street, Its 1-2-3-4- 5, Olark's ndd. pormanent grade, 6 feot wide. South aido of Leavenworth street. It 21. Mo- Candlish Place. pormanent grade, 6 foot wide, Kouth side of Lonvenworth stroot, 1t 1- 3 bl 2, Marsh's add, permunent grade, 6 foet wide. South side of Leavenworth street. Its 1-2-3-4-3 bik 3, Marsh's add, permanent grade, 6 foet wi South side of Hs 6, Capltol add. perman South sido of Hurney 14, Kellogg's Place, perma wido. North side of Harney street, 1ts 0. bik 6, Capitol add, permanent wide, &vonworth street (ots 1-3-4-3 worth streot 1ts 7-9-10 permanent grade, 6 foot rney streot. Its (1and 12 blk 1t grade, 0 feet wide lots 12, 13 and t grade 6 foet 7.8 and 0, grade, 6 feot “West side 19th streot. south part of 1t 1, blk . city, permanent 0. § fect wide. ast 8ido of 2 stroet, 1t 4 ik 207 ¢lty, por- nt griade, 6 feet wide, 1ts 5 and 6, blk 0 fe North sido of Izard, permunent grade tside of 20th street, 1t 1 bik 14 clty, per- ntgrade, 0 teot wide, South slde of O streot, 1ts 1, 2, 3 and 4 blk 17, city, permanent grad South side of Cass streer, Its 3and 4 I)Ht 19 city, permanent grade, 6 foet wide. North side of Cass streot, Its 7 and 8 bik 362, city. pormanent grade, 6 feot wide, And be it further resolved: That the board of publio works be and here- by Is authorized and direoted to cause o copy of this resolution to be published in the ofli- clal paver of the city for ono week, or ho worved on the owners of sald lots and ‘unless such owners shall within fivo days after the publication or sorvico of such coby canstruct nld sidowalks as heroin required, that the board of public works causo the Samo to bo done, tho cost of constructing said sidowalks rospectively to bo nssossed azainst the roal estate, lot or vart of lot in front of und abut- ting such siuewalks. Passed Nov. 20th ana Dec, 0th, 1802, E P DAVIS. 1t of the Counoll A. G. EDWAR Acting Prosident of the JOUN GLOVES wyuork. 0. P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTIC ) CONSTRUCT SIDEWALI ) the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and onl_estato desoribod In’ the ibove resolu - ton— You and each of you arn hereby notified to construet pe ntsidewalks as required Ly aresolution of the eity ccuncil and mayor of the city of Omuha, of which theabove s a copy. P, W. BIRKITAUSER, Chatrman Boarl of 'ubl Omaha, Neb,, Decemn b SEWER PROPO Soalod proposals will be re dersigned untll 1 unefl, olved by the un- 30 o'clock p. m. January Lith, 1803, for the construction of sewers In rdisiricts Nos. 175 and 170, in the clty of erordinances Nos wnd 347, rding Lo plar 8 and speotfi tions on fi e o the ofice of the Board of Pu Works. Each proposal to be mado on printed Llanks furnished by the board. and to be se- vied by a certified check in the suw of - €0 the city of Omaha us evidence of good faith, ‘The board reserves the rizht Lo reject any or ali bids, and to waive defects. P, W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Board of Public Works, Omaha, Neb., December sth, 180 dio-a1-36-7 PROPOSALS l“UH(-H\I)I NG, led proosals will be received by the un- dersigned until 130 o'clock p. o, Januury Lith, 15, for grading Woolworth avenue, from 2nd stroet to Gth street, in the eity of Omaba, in accordunce with plans and spec fieations on file In the office of tho Bourd of Public Works. Blds will be mude on printed blanks furnish- ed by the board, and t5 b ceompanisd with payable to the eity of Omuba, 48 an evidence of good fuith ‘The bourd reserves the rizht to reject any or nd Lo wulve defects. PW. BIRKHAUSER Chairman Hourd of Public Works Omabia, Neb., Deceinber sth, 180 A-51-J6e7 addition permanent grade, 6 feot | 6 teet | | We're taking 'count o’ stock this week— sorting —counting -multiplying -adding — figur=+ ing up the profits and losses -getting ready to say‘‘good bye'’ to prosperous old ‘92’ ~to bid a warm welcome to the bonnie New Year ‘03", All’s gconfusion throughout the store -goods promiscuously piled around,stocks disarranged ~such an overhauling. In a business of such magnitude as ours, some odds and ends will accumulate in spite of closestcare. week to dispose of them. Thisisour Whenever, in this general overturning of stocks a broken line of any sort or kind of goods coats suits -hats—-shoes or little fixin’s—i is found-be it over- 's marked down at once without regard to what it's cost tous—to such a figure, as to amply re= pay you the discomfort of the muss wa're in— to buy it at‘‘inventory prices.’” Out-of-town friends—we beg your indul- gence for the delay in filling some of your orders in the past few days—-they came so fast ’twas not possible to fill them with ourusual promptness. We close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays (10 p. m. Prdn ] REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, For Christmas Jowelry Thirty Days only we will offor our entiro stock of and Silverware Diamonds and at less than manvfacturer’s cost. Fourteenth and Farnam Streets. Will move Jan. 1, to N. W. ORDINANCE NO. 3386. An ordinance defining peddicrs and requiring the taking of licenses, and repoaling chaptor 47 of the compllod ordlnances of 1800; nlso ordinance No. 3077, Be ivordained by the city council of the olty of Omauha: Soction 1. Any person who shnll soll or offer forsale, barter or exchunge at re 1 any buttor, oggs, poultry, frult. vegotable. or any other farm produce, or any fish, cooked ro- freshmonts, - pop corn, - candy, nuts, roceries. ofl, or any otker goods, wares, or merchandise, traveling from plaoa to place, in, along and upon the streets or ulieys of ihis city, or who shall sell and deliver from any wugon or other vehicies. going from place to pluce in the city of Omaha, whether to reg: Inr customers or not, any goods, waros or mer- chandise, or who shill g0 uhout from place to pluce 1n this ecity, selling and dollvering or soliciting orders for books, sewing mn shines, washing or wringinz wuchines, (lrully othor | article or things, shall bo deenied a peddier, and shall, beforo engazin 0 business. obtainulicense as a ped lawful for uny person to angage (n tho husi- ness of o poddler us above specificd und de- fined without first obtaining lcenso us here- in requ I yvided, t tho provisions of this ord n. pply L0 ANy PEFSOn OF POrsons comi the city from the country with any fr butter, ezgs, poultry,or other farm pi ralsed by themselves or mu‘ym. or nny resi- dent groeer, buteher or merchant delivering ord 10 the solling of newpa pers. Seotlon 2. The llcense required to be paid by peddlers shall be as follows: Any vehiclo drawn by one or two ho ses, 30.00 por year. Any push cart. or other vehicle, not drawn Dy horses, £20.00 per year. Any veddier carrying his wares or samples, #10.00 per your. Jor. 16th and Farna No license siall bo fssued for a loss period than sIx ) months, and all licenses shall ox- ro June 90th or December slst of oich yonr. chi'license shall bo issued by tho elty clerk and signed by the mayor, in the usual man- ner, upon the presentation of the city trous- uror's recelpt, showing the amount puid, by whom and fof what purpose. Section . Every licenseshall show the piaco of residence of sich pedaler. nnd every ped- alor using a vehicle shail have the number of his licence painted consplcuously on both sldes of bis vehicle, Every peddler shall con- splenousiy woar o motal Lindze or shiold,upon which shall bo inseribed his liconso v and the word “Peddler.” such hadgo to bo fur- nished by o liconso liapoctor roy of chure. Any n peddler duly licensed under this ordinance may hive one driver to ssist him, but no other assistunts while engaged in ped - dling; and only ono verson shall engaze in peddiinz as foot peldior under any licenso fs- sued in pursuance of this ordinance. Section 4. Any person inz any of the provisions of this ordinance shall bo deemed gullty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall’be fined not more thun fifty dolinrs (850, or imprisoned not exceed hirty (40) days. Seotion 5. Thut chapter 47 of tho compiled ordl ices of 180) of the city of Omaha, entl- “Peddlors and Huckstors,” and a'so ordi- nance No. 4077, be and the suno uro hereby re- pealed. Soution 6, That this ordinance shall take offootand be in forse from aud aftor its pass- age Passed Docember 13th, 1% JOHUN GROVES, Uity Olerk. E. P. DAVIS, Prosident City Gounell Approved December Zith, 13 BEMIS, GEO. 1 Mavor. THAT CUP GENERATES SpeificOxygende ore precions than the * More heullng the ¢ Quicts i Lough, Sof up the Body, Makes T Renlly cures Untarrh, Colds, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Headache, A glad surprise, Blessed KRellef, Cure for tho Hopeloss. octerof the s balm of Gilload | “Oxygen Book” and 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omala, SA FOR SALE 2 WAKREN SMITH. WILLIAM Joukins, Dolla Davis, Oatherine K Hobbs Nelson B, Sweitzor, John C. £. Loh munn, Mary 8 Syunders, Lizaig W, MoClus key, Domin'ck H Anna Vandenburg Goorge H.Slec ¢ L.euck,0s0ar Hars= mun, Miohizan Mutual Life Insurance Ooic M. Nicoly, Willlam O. White- Slor} lu;, Lawtor Segley Muson, ld M. Ura, A C. Lelzhtor Bibridge Luws - Powoll Matlida De Grotselle, You aro boreby notifiad that the undor- signod, threo disinterested frooholders of the olty of Omaha, huve boen duly wppointed by the mavor. with tho approval of tho olty 1of sald city, 1o Bssess the damueo to tho owners respocti of the property declared by ordinunco nocessary to bo appros priated for the use of sald city for the pur- pose of opening and extending Nowton stroes trom Davenport's subdivision to Hth stroet Youaro furthernotified, thut having necepted sail appointmont, ant duly quailfied as ro guired by law, o will, on tho 23th day of January, A. D, 1503, a6 tho hour of 3 o'clock in the ternoon, at the office of Geo. J. Paul, 1005 I'arnam stroot, within tho corporate 1m its of sald city, meoL for tho purposs of con= sidering and making the assessment of dimn- 4ge o the Gwners respectively of sald pro- porty, by reison of such taking and apbros priation thereof taking Into conalderation spoclal bonolits, if any. The property’ buloncing to you, proposed to be approp od a8 aforesald, and which has been declared nocossary by the counell, by ordin to appropriate to the use of ' tho city, bein s situato In said oity of county of Doulus, and state of scribid ns follows, 10 wit: The souti 27.85 feet ot [ 43 and 4, wmlum M. Joni i ~he ‘south 27.85 feot 108 "Dolla Davis and Oatnerine T Hobb south 2755 foet lot 40, Nelson B, Switzer—The north 26 15 feot lot 58, Lehmann~North 20.15 feat of east \82 feet lob o). Mary 8. Suunders—North 26.15 feet east 05,83 et 10t Gl Lizzie W.MeCluskey—North 26,15 feot lot 62, Domintek Hook—North 6,15 feet Lot 6. Oscar Hartman—North 26.15 feet lot 63, Michigan Mut. Life Ins. Co.—~North 26.15 foes west 25 Tot 6. 1 Gioo. M. Niceley—North 26.15 toct of middle ¥ ot 60, Willlam O, Whitehead—North 2113 toot oast 5 oot lot 07, Ure—North orth 20,15 foet lot 60, Lawton—North 3 oL 71, BRR e orth 26.15 fuot lot 73. George I Se North 20,15 feot west 44 feet of north 1 foet of 1ot 50, g ok~ ol Ellery L. 11 South 2185 feot of north Tue awion—North § . Mason und David M, 6.1 feot ot 63 A0, Lolshion 85 feet south 44 east b of lot bl Anna Vandenburz 4 of south 1 of lot 47, All in Gide's wddition In sald clty, county and stato. You ure notifiod to be present at the time and place aforesald, and make uny objections 10 or gtatements concerning sald proposed ap- propriation or assessment of dumuZes, 48 you muy consider proper. GO, ) UL, 1t W. GIBSON. WAL GO SHRIVER. wmbo i, 1502, D242 Omaha, De DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stoocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies 114 §.451aSt, , Next to Postoffige.