Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1893, Page 5

70 PERFECT THE EXHIBIT Nebraska's World's Fair Oommission Re- quires Additional Funds. CONDITION OF THE PRELIMINARY WORK Wt Mas Progressed So Far in Different Directions that a Farther Appropria- tion Assores the State a Cr ftable Display. Lascors. Neb,, Dec. 80.—(Spectal to Tas Ber.]—One of the matters that will be urged upon the legislature will bo the necessity for making an increased appropriation for the Nebraska exhibit at the World's fair. Com missioner Genoral (€ au, his first snnual report submitted to the governor today, roviews the work of the commission pince lust March and presents a financial statement which 8 much more favorable than has been expected. ‘The publie familiar with what_has been accomplished fnee last March, ‘The financial statement slow gives the results in detail: WECELPTS sprintid +..850,000 00 of state warrants Brate o ¥rom s Total DISBURSEMENTS, Commnilssioner's expen Building Dafry dopirtment forticuliu Agricultur Aplary dops W g an incr Garneau s Drogr rtments that if the od appropri pre w in the pre w0 it & manner that lit upon the st d secure dlizition of the commissions’ fondest hopes. | sincerely trust that the coming Jegislature will fully appreciate the advan- s that will be derived from a creditable bition of the products of our great com- monwealtl, A new state desiving immigra- tion, wishing to attract people’s attention to its fertility and resources cau do 8o in but one way and that y advertising its v T know of no presentation air which will bo visited by anillions of our own and forcign people. “I'ho expense of installing exhibits, ta of them, returnings those of 10 tho state and keeping competent persons in charge of the same to explain whateve may be necessary to inquirers, will be ver large, and this expense must be met by tl Btate if we wish to derive the full benefit of the exhibit. Itis true we can place our products on exhibition with noone in cha but_this would materially lessen the bene 1its to be derived. An article which is worth showing is worth looking after in every de- tail, and I believe wo should keep competent persons in chargn of our differcnt exhibits Wwho can talle intelligently to the visitors and furnish them with such information as they desive.” Majors Has an Argum Lientenant Governor Major cipal in an place at the nt. was the prin- iting little episode which took apital Hotel last evening. Ho pproached by o well-meaning but it eccentric man named Dan Custer, in Clay county, and accosted famil- Custer’ knew Majors, or at least be- lieved that he did, but Majors didn’t know Custer. The latter slapped the licutenant overnor on the back and said: “Know ‘om Majors, T knoy book He repeated the remark several times and nally the lieutenant governor was led to elieve that Custer intended to deliberately Ansult him. Acting on the igrht hand which signs notarial con when the governor is out of the W out somewhat suddenly and Custer received a blow on the cheek. A conflict was narrowly averted; but Custer realized what had been that Mr. farly. ant governor of Nebras tions followed and the w denly as it commenced pressed their sincere regre ent occurred. Mr. Custer and one of the oldest settler and ho has always had a sincere admiration for the lieutenant governor. He stated to Tue Bre correspondent last evening that he thought that Majors would remember him and accept his familiarity in the same spirit in which it was offered. Custer well ter ended as sud- Both_parties ex- that the in s o demo of Nebraska, it was his manner, which is perfectly well understood by his friends, that led Mr. Majors to beliove thatan insult had been intended. Both men are good friends today, and the good feeling between them is all the stronger from the incident in the hotel lobby last evening. His Mind Got Away from Him, E. R. Tingley, cashier of the Nebraska Bavings bank, was by some unaccountablo means rendercd temporarily insane yester- day for the space of eij morning he left his home 0 to the bank. At noon he had not ar at the bank and an inquiry was sent_to home. It was supposed, howe that he had remained away on business and nothing more was thought of the matter. At 4 o'clock he returned to his home completely exhausted and in a stato of mental collapse, He remembers nothing of his whereabouts all day, but his physician states that he is all right now unless brain fever sets in. About a month ago Mr. had the mis- fortune to lose by de f > child and the matter has weighed heayily upon hi mm.\ over siuco. !';inu; cially his affair good shape and he has a lurge balauce his credit in the bank. b R Tho morit of Hood’s Sarsa by the many wonderful cure pfml;ixxg. 1t is just the medicine for you, B BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Mayor Bemis' Voto Respected But Criticised Contracts Let. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday the veto by the mayor of the Jansen sewer contract and the Ben dict stone walk contract were discussed pretiy thoroughly. Major Furay was of tho oplnion that the mayor's veto was a reflec- tion upon the members of the board, and Major Bulcombe coincided, and Major Birk- hauser nodded his approval. The contract price for the 12-inch sewer on Thirty-seventh street, from Leavenworth to Pacific strect, is $1.52. Mayor Bemis con- sidered this price excessive and vetoed the and the council instructed the advertise for bids. Major Furay ntract price was not excessivi and to prove the assertion the majors e secured a record, and dived down among the pages and came to the surface with @ few samples of prices heretofore paid. Major Balcombe found where as high 28§25 had been paid in former days und the other two gentlemen were equaliy as successful in their search, And then thos military countenance: med — with e pressions of velief aud satisfaction. They were cert. that the contractor wounld not have garnered a fortune from the job, as the . excavation and removing and replacing of the pavement would W deal of trouble ang intur a gre And then ray moved that the Board re-advectise for bids in compliance © with the instructions from the council, and e was feeling pretty good, when the young who acts as secrotary for the board said somothing that rufiled the major's good « Bumor und it looked as if it might storm, ut the clouds were whirled away aud no bad language was spilled T'he secretary had re-advertised for bids, £0 rush matters and save tim Mayor Furay and Mayor Balcombe con- cluded that the young man was altogether 400 previous for one of lis years, and they Cwery plainly gave expression to their thoughts. They considered that the board L owas perfoetly competent Lo have the adver- Msing done at the proper time, and a recur- would not be tolerated, and might muhn feeling uot exactly fraternal. 150 00 | yesterday morning and lue | In the | And after lfx\lfl cautioning the secretary the work of disposing of routine business was taken up, But one bid was recelved for paving with Colorado sand stone, the alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first siveets, and Burt and Webster strects, and the intersec. tion of Fortieth and Cuming streets, and that was submitted by Hugh Murphy, = His bid was $2.20 for the alley and .35 for the He was awarded the contract mber of partial and final estimates on ewer and grading were allowed \ was instructed o ascrtain whethe injunctions are still in force, which prevent the paving of the unfinished portion of Twenticth stecet, from Clark to wko strects and Lighteenth street from Dodge pital avenue. If they are, an of for be made to have them dissolved so { that the paving may be completed there in the early spring it An Invalnable Remedy for Colds, Sheriff Hardman of Tyler couaty, West Vitgluia, was almost prostrated with a cold rlain’s Cough Remedy It gave me almost instant reli it o be an uable remedy for For sale by gists. WP ra— SETTLING THE LOSSES. Everything Ready to Adjust the Tnsurvance and Rebuild the Conti All of the parties interested ha the eity and but little time ng the losses sustained by ght's big blaze. Loomis of the firm of Freeland- Boston ved in the city vill remain uutil the the insurance companics Loomis said last evening: “The Continental block will be imme- diately rebuilt, and our firm will resume business just 98 soon as possible. Our stock is very badly damaged. It suffered greatly from sinoke and w ompletely watersoaked, and is ina very bad condition. The stock alued at between £108,000 and £109,000, d with insurance amounting to about The « to the stock will unt to about ve arrived in ill now be lost in adj Tuesday 1 Mr.S. H Loomis Co. of settlements with coted, Mr. ¢, whatever," remarked Mr. Loomis, “in the_story that the fire was started by o bomb thrown by burglars, who were in the building, and adopted that means to cover up their escape. OF course itis amystery as to how the fice did ori nate, but it never started in_that manne W. L. Byers, the owner of the Orchar and Continental bl ced in the city yestor from h, Kan. Mr Byers will repair the damaged Continental Dlock as soon s possible. He has not de- cided s to what will be done rding the Orchard bloc! “Phe underwritors who had risks upon the burned buildings met yesterday afternoon at Wheeler & Wheeler's oftice,” Mr. Loomis nd Mr. Byers were present. and the pre- ies were arranged for affecting a set- tlement of the loss on the Continental block. Two experienced builders were L upon to appraise the dar ng, and as soon as their repor sttlement will probably between the insurunce companies Byers. The amount of insurance Continentaliblock foots up & i act amount of the inswrafice on the ard building has just been ascertained and is divided as follows: Commercial Union ot London. e effected nd Mr. on the United Sta Delaware of Total 3 The matter of effecting a_settlement upon the Orchard building was not_called up yes- terday, and it was not referred to. Aoy Sl Not from n Financlal Standpolnt. “I do not recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy from a financial standpoint, for we have others in stock on whick we make a larger profit,” says Al Maggini, a prominent druggist of Braddock, Pa., “but because many of our customers have spoken of it in the highest pral Vo sell more of it than any sim prey we have in the store. sale by druggists. ke Ly It you will call at our new store wo will bresent you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. fNew York. Sco the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge . : i Froscoing and interior decorating; de signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. B g The Public Will Take Nétice That the undersigned has lost one | certain promissory note described as fol- menning man, but somewhat eccentric, and | lows: Note given by Julian Walker, dated June 1, 1892, for $1.000, payuble December 1, 1893. Given to C. H. Westas original payee and endorsed in blank on top of the back of the mnote by C. H. West. Again_under printed ‘‘rubber stamp” by C. H. West. ‘The note is printed in purple ink. All persons are warned against purchasing the same as itis my property. A liberal reward will be paid the party returning the same to me. T. B. Cluwson, South Omaha, Neb. Hetiiar e EAST OR SOUTH Vin the Wabash Route, The short line to St. Louis and quick- est route south. Only 87 hours to Hot Springs. Only 89 hours to New Orleans, Only 88 hours to Atlanta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville, With corresponding fast time to all points east and south. Round trip tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lake Charles, Galveston, San Autonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, San Fran: cisco, Mobile,Jacksonville, Tampa, Ha- vana and all the winter resorts of the south and west. Reclining chair cavs free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Pullman_buffet - sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination. For tickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT NEW YORK'S NEW SENATOR His Belection Uausing Mr. COloveland Much Anxiety, TAMMANY LEADERS ARE TRUE TO MURPHY Interference of Lo the President ed Upon with Favor, and It ght Cause a Big Split in the Party. oct Not New You, Dec, 80.—In regard to the con- test for the United States sqpatorship from this state the Herald today say “On the s@rface there are no signs that the upporters of Edward Murphy, jr., for United ates senator have been made to hesitate by the public protest of Mr. Cleveland. “Hill, Shechan, Croker and' Murphy stand firm. There is said to be one waver- ing member of the legislature in this city, but he is not expected to dis obey the Tammany leaders. Hugh Me- Laughlin gives no indication that he will advise the Kings county members to leave the scnatorial caucus. Bou Cockr: stands firm. Efforts have been made make him announce himself as a candidate. He willnot say a word to cncourage the opposition to Murphy. Tt is not thought Mr. Croker will allow his name to be used as a candidate “But the most significant fact Is that Mr. Whitney stands firm. Mr. Whitney's attitude is known to be wch that it leads to the belief he thought Murphy to be entitled to the place, It is known that Mr. Cloveland expressed regret and dissatis- faction at tho spirit in which Mr. Whitney regarded Mr. Murphy's candidacy. 1t scoms, however, that nothing could make Mz, Cleveland abandon his fatention to pub- licly protest against the election of tho state chairman, It is understood that when Mr. Whitney learned what Mr. Cley land was about to do_he protested ith all his power, but Mr. Cleveland was immoy- able. Would Not Listen to Advice, “Mr. Cloveland’s views wero put before the people over Mr, Whitney's head and then for the first time was begun without Mr. Whitney's co-operation an active effort to defeat Murphy.” Under a Washington date the Herald has this to say upon the same subject : Until Mr. Cleveland came out 5o emphat- ¢ against Mr. Murphy every one here be- d he would | chosen to succeed Frank Hiscock in the United States senate. Today, the politicians here confess them: he Cleveland men have accepted it as a certainty that the opposition of the pres pent-elect to Mr. Murphy placed the latter out of the senatorial r nd they are now looking for a compromise candidate. “Public men here generally admit the soundness of Mr. Cleveland's argument against Mr. Murphy. he question now is shall it be war? Shall it be a repetition of the Garfield- Conkling fight?” “There is no denying the fact that many of Mr, Cloveland’s ' friends deplore the action he has taken, although they very generally stand by it. Not a few of the Cleveland men who have party interests at heart fear that it is the boginning of a contest that will stand through the Cleveland adminis- tration. “The only difference between the old con- test and the new,” said a_veteran democrat tonight, * is that Mr. Hill will not be so fool- ish as to jump out of the window, as was Conkling. Conkling's action was magnifi- cently dramatic. Mr. Hill could not be mag- nificently dramatic if he wanted to, but he can fight, and he undoubtedly will from this time on There is no doubt that _the general senti- ment is decidedly with Mr. Cleveland, but Senator Hill is a much more influential man in the senate than people generally imagine. Murphy Lacks Ability. In looking about for a compromise candi- date, it appears somewhat strange that the Cleveland men_ should settle upon Repre- Bourke Cockran as a man th would be satisfactory to Mr. Cleveland. Th fact that Mr. Cockran i nmany man, too, they say, does not enter into the ques- tion . Mr. Cleveland'’s objection to Mr. not because of his connection with 'machine,” but is ed on his lack of ss and ability to represent the state of New York in the United States senate. Mr. Cockran, on the other hand, it is generally admitted, is one of the most useful men in congress today, if not the most influential, As a member of the senate, the Cleveland men say Cockran would be a credit to him- self and the state. Tammany Chiefs Wold & Council, Arnaxy, N. Y., Dee. 30.—Senator David B, Hill, Richard Croker, Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and Edward Murphy, jr., held a three hours conference at the Kenmore hotel yesterday. It was strictly a secret one, and when the gentlemen learned that the reporters were cognizant of the meeting the assemblage adjourned, but it is believed only to meet later. The subject under discussion was Mr. Murphy’s chances for the senatorship, and it is reported that if the opposition to the maw's candidacy is too strong another orable to Hill will be supported. information comes from a reliable ott Unsatisfactory, Dee, 80.—Thirty-five tions of New Jers: zed adherants it met here and adopted resolutions oppos the candidacy of Governor Abbett for senator. mittee was appointed to prepare for pre- sentation to the legislature the reasons why should not be elected, —— For bouquet, purity and Cook’s Fxtra Dry Imj Chumpagne has It is splendid with a dinng el Trouble Among the Bakers. There is war among the bakers. Bread is now selling lower than ever before. Form- orly twenty-eight loaves were sold for §1,but the number is increased to thirty-six. is due to the competition among the kers. Several enterprising firms, not thinking of the dire consequences, lowered of Mr. Cleveland, healthfulness the price of bread to Atfract custom. When this was learned othee concerns followed sult and now the price custing has reachod the point where all ‘tohcerned are losing money except the Buers, who are now putting away untold gold for a “rainy day” on account of tho trouble. i Draw Your Own Conelasion. Mr. J. O, Davenportymanager of the Fort Brage Redwood Co, 't Brage, Cal, has this to say of Chumbetlain's coufh Remedy : I used it for & _severd cold and cough and obtained immediate velief. In the Fort Bragg Redwood Co.'s store wo have sold large quantitics of Chamberlain's medi- cines." " For sale by druggists. LONG ON SACQUES. Young Mr. Bloomfield in Trouble with the Authorities. A young man with a pronouncedly hobole cast of features, but who registered with the police under the name of Levy Bloom- fleld, was gathered in last night, doubly sus- pected of vagrancy and pilfering. He ar- rived in the city some time ago, and has put in his time since in luxurious idleness. He ry speedily elicited the solicitude of the police, who were at a loss to account for the resources Bloomfleld drow on to supply himself | hings that he with food, drink and lodgin did not appear to long for in vain, Despite the look of askance policemen cast at him, Bloomfield pursucd the even tenor of his ,living as high as could reasonably be expected of a man without visible means of support Last night, however, he was scen floating in and ont various Tenth street pawn shops, voring to “hock' an clogant plush sacque. When the police accosted him, he mado ‘a Jame explanation and was spe . It has not yet be Bloomfleld ot the sacqu n learned where A Cure for Croup, If your children are subject to croup always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Romedy at hand, 1t isa prompt and certain cure. ~1f given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. F or sale by druggists. i MRS, GAMMON'S GIFT, By Her Will She Donated 8750,000 to the Mothodist Seminary at Atlanta, Ga, Baravia, 111, Dec —By the death of Jane C. mmon, the Methodist semi- a., becomes the possessor he institution was sts in Atlanta in 18 theological department of the Clarke uni- M. Elijah H. Gammon took a deep t in the seminary, and during his lifo ted £360,000. He was worth $1,500,000. Mr. Gammon died in 1889, at his home here. By the provisions of his will, the institution was further provided for. His wi have the use of the estate during lif her death one-half of the property to the heirs and the other to whe Mrs. Gammon died December 22 and now one-half of the estate will be equally divided between four logal heirs—three hom live at Batavia, Tnd., the other Svanston. As the estate is worth nearl. 00,000, the seminary will be endowed with over §i50,000. S binb gnorance of the merits of DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers is a misfortune. These little pills rogulate the liver, cure headache, dys- pepsia, bad breath, constipation and - bilious- ness. by the Method ——— Collecting Insurance Taxes. City Treasurer Bolln has started out to enforce the law requiring all insurance com- panies doing business in the city to pay a tax on their profits. Recently the agents for the various companies received the following notice: I beg to Inform you that the taxes of the any for whicl you are agent remain un- for the year. T would fully call 18, soc- or 77 of the compiled for 1891; and in accord- me you are hereby requested y OVer 4y moneys now in your possession 1 to sald company to “the amount of the stutement hereto attached and marked “Exhibit A" The tax will be collected for the four years past. Out of the sixty odd companies repre- sented in this city about half have promptly ¥ i of revenue will add about 7,000 to the y treasury, Somethis T have sold and used in_my family for sev- eral years Chamberlain’s, Colic, Cholera, and Diarrheea remedy, and have found it one of the most useful and satisfactory rem- edies I ever handled, C. H. Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake Ci Utah. e Were Well od. An appreciative audience attended the en- tertainment given at Washington hall, last night, for the benefit of the “home” main- tained by the Workingwomen’s union. A comedy entitled ‘“‘Delicate Ground,” the scenc of which was laid in Paris during the revolution of 1793, was_very creditably pre- sented by Mrs. C, Brown, Miss Helene Chesro, T. Rutledge, S. Bactens and M Miller. During the play several solos were sung by Mr, Miller very pleasingly. Mrs Brown displayed some emotional power an: the other performers acquitted themselves well. e An honest pill is the noblest work of the apothes DeW Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sicl head- ache. S Clearing His Docket. Many old cases were very quickly disposed of by Judge Dundy in the federal court esterday morning. The docket of the court s been encumbered by cases that have been pendiug for but whi attorneys did not seem disposed to by trial_soon. To simplify Dundy disposed of them all by them for “want of prosecution,” Perfect action_and perfeet health result from the useof DeWitt's Littl Early Risers A perfect litgle pill. ot I Settling the Hellman Estate. In the county court yesterday Judge Eller devoted considerable time to hearing claims against the estate of Meyer Hellma Claims of the First National bank aggre gating §04,000 and secured by notes were allowed. For throat diseases and Coughs use Brown's Bronchial Troches Like all really good things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and recently completed, Shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking pow-= der of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leaven- ing power, and general usefulness. The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world URDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1892, TASTELESS—-EFFECTUAL rom A DISORDERED LIVER Taken a8 direoted thess famous Pills will [ofe matverious resteratives to el enfeabled ¥ the above or kindred disenses. 26 Cents a ."I bt ganerally walnd in Englan in fact “thircughiont the worid to by “wort E"h" for the reason that th CURE n wide range of col » And that ‘they hare saved to offorora not inerely one but many guineas, in Uoctors' bie: Covered with A& Solublo Coating, o box. Ot all dr: New York Dopot, 305 Canal St. WRREL RG34 LR You may be Worse To-morrow. Consult at once the famous DRS.BETTS & BETTS The able, talented, successtul and desorveds 1y popular Physictans and Surgeon; Who have richly won their titlo as tho Kings of SPECIALISTS Uniformly successful in the treatment and c\u‘ of Nervous Diseases, Chronic Diseases, Private Diseases Ot every name and nature, of overy form phase and degree. Twenty-seven years of constant practico: 2 years of valuable and varied experlence; 27 yenrs of careful und laborious rescarch into tho hidden mysteries of disoases and thelr cure; 27 years of uniform, phenomenal sucoess, and these gifted SPECIALISTS find themsolves at the head of thelr profes- slon in Amerlea, unrivaled in all those ele- ments which ®mpel success. Let all the afictod take heart and be com- forted, for the meuns of a perfect, spoedy and permanent eure are within their rench. The testimony of thousands of others whom theso talented nien have cured furnishes tho most convineing proof of their ability. SEND 4 CENTS Consultation kreo. Call upon, or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 South 14th Streat, CORNER OF DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, o - NEB. PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO- LUTION. Council Chamber, Omaha, Nob. 1802 Be it resoived by the city counsil of the clty of Omuha, the mayor concurring: That permanent sidewal«s b constructed In the ity of Omaha as designatod below, with- s aftor tho publication of this roso- lution, of the porsonal sorvico thereof, us b ordinance is authorized and required: such sidowalks to be Ilaxd to the permanent grado ns_established on_ tho paved streets specifled herein and to bo coustructed of stone, artificiul stone, brick or tilinz accord- Ing to specifications on filo in the ofice of the board of public works and under its suporvis- ion, towit: South side of Leavenworth strct, 1t 1bllk 7 Kountzo & Ruth's addition, permanent grado, 6 feot wide. 2outh side of Loavenworth stract. It 1 blk8 Kountze & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, G feot wide. South sido of Loeavenworth street wost 12 fect more or less 1t2 blk 8 Kountz: & Ruth's addition. permanent grade, 6 feat wido, South 8'de of Lenvenworth street It 1and east 78 teot moro or less of It 2 bik 0 Kountze & Ruti's addition, pormanont grade, 0 foos wide. South sldo of Leavenworth street 1t 1and east 78 feet more or loss of 1t 2 bik 10 Kountze &[tuth's addition, pormunent” grado, 6 feot wide. South slide of Leavenworth street. Its 1 and 24blic Mitlard Vlace, pormanent gras, 6 feot wide. South sido of Leavenworth stroet 1t 1blk 2 Millard Place, permanent ¢rade, 6 feet wido, South side of Loavenworth stroet 1ts | blle 1 Marsli's addition permanontkrude, 6 fest wide. North stde of Loavonworth stroet wis of 1t 14 blk 6 Kountze's & Ruth's uddition, pormu= nent grade, 6 feot wide, North sido of Loavonworth street 1ts 7-0-10 Johnson's additlon, permunent grade, 6 feot wide. North side of Leavenworth strect Its 45 and 3601 Redick’s addition, permunent grade, 6 feet wide. 3 | North side of 1630 or school 1t blk 5 Kountze & Ruty's addition, pormanent xrads, o fooe wide. North sldo of Leavenworth stroot west % more orless of 1t 20 bik 5 Kountzo & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, 6 f North sido Lotyenworth street, i 22.15-13, permanent erado, 0 feot wide. North side of Leavenworth stroet. its 11 and 12, Johuson's add, permunent grade, ¢ foeu wide. North side of Leavenworth street, Its 11-12- 1o S o V's wdd, pormaent grade, 6 foot wide. North side of Leavenworth streot, 1t 8, Jchn- son’s add, permanent grade, 6 feet wide South side of Leavenworth street, 1ts 5, Olark's ndd. permanent grade, 6 feet wido. South sldo of Leavenworth street. 1t 21, Me- Oandlish Place. permanent grade, 6 foet wide. South side of Lunvenworth streot, 1t 3 blice, Mursl's add, permanont grade, foov wide. South side of Leavenworth street. lts 4-5 blie 4 Mars's add, permanent grado, 6 foot wide. South side of Harney stroet. Its 11 and 12 blk 6, Uapitol add. permanen grade, 6 feet wido. South side of Hurney stroet, lots 12, 13 and 1, Kellcgg's Place, perimancut grado 0 foov wid North sldo of Harnoy street. 1ts 6,7, 8 and 9, bik G, Capltol udd, bermancut gride, 6 foot wide. West side 10th streot. south part of 1t 1, blk civy, pormanent grade. 6 feet wide. t side of Z3d stroet, It 4 ik 20715 city,per- manent grado, oot wide, North sido of [zard, 1ts 5 and 6, blk 193% olty, permanent g 6 feot wide, Wedt side of 20th street, 1t 1 bik 1 clty, per- nt grade, 6 foot wide. South sideof Californiastreot,1ts 1, 2, 3 and 411k 17, oity, permunent grade, 6'Teot wido, Bouth 0o of Cuss streot, 1ts 2 & aud 4 bik 40 clty, permanent erade, 6 foet wide. North side of Oass streot, Its 7 und 8 bik 362, elty, permancnt grade. o ot wide. And b It further resolved: ‘That the board of publio works be and here- by is nuthorized and directed o cause a copy of this rasolution to b publisned in tho ol olal puper of the city for one week, or bo served on the owners of said lots and unless such owncrs shall within five days aftor the | Dpublication or sorvice of such copy construct | suld sidewalks as horoin required, that the board of public works cause the same to bo done, the cost of coustructing said sidewalks respectively to be nssossed nzalnst the real eatate. lot or art of lot in front of and abut- ting such sidewalks. Passed Kov. 20th and Dec, 6th, 1802 E P DAVIS, President of the Counoll A. G, EDWARDS, Acting President of the Counctl. JOHUN GROVEs, _ Uity Olerk, GEO. P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUGT SIDEWALKS, Te the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real catate doscried in'the wbovo rosolu - tlon— You and each of you are hereby notified to coustruct permunent sidewalks as required by # resolution of the eity ccunell and mayor of the eity of Omuba, of which the above 1s & wopy. P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Boar of Public Works. Ous.aha, Neb, December 27th, 1802 d27d7e for illustrated book of 120 pages. 16 12, s00 m| Attest: Approved: when | served on the owners SALE YRR Do you know what odds and ends mean concern has done as applied to a clothing store? When a much business as we have |in the past few months there must necessarily be a lot of pants for which there is no coat or vest, and coats when the pants are gone. Then again there is probably only one suit of a size |in a certain kind cf a suit or overcoat. Now, these make up what we call Odd Pants, Odd Coats, Odd Suits, Odd Overcoats, AT ODD PRICES. We invoice next week and we want to get rid of as much of the “odds” as possible before: We qote no prices here, but at the store the prices are cut low enough. that time. You’'ll say so when you see the goods we offer at this Oddest Sale Yet | HELD AT THE COLUMBIA CLOTHING G0 Cor. 13th and Farnam. WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONTRUCTION. Counefl Ohambor, Omaha, Neb., 180, Be it resolved by tho eity counell of the city of Omaha, the mayor concurrl That wooden sidewalks bo constructsd fn the city of Omuha as desiznatea below, within five days aftor the pubileation of this resqlu- tlon, or the personul service thoreof, as by or- dindneo anthorized and required: such sidewalks to bo laid to the grado on tho streots specified he and to bo constructod of pine plank of such width nnd thickness and be laid upon joists of such dimenslons and in such wanner as is preseribod by the spectfica- tions on flle In the oftice of the bourd of public works and under its supervision, to-wit: East side of 22nd strect, tax [L36 from south uul streot to souin lino of sald tax lov L ¥ . 6 foot wide. Enst slde of 1t 5 blk 18544 city, present grad Eust sido of 2 treet, 1t 8 ik 5 Sweosy's addition, vresent grado, feet wid Wost sido of St street, 1ts 18 to 26 inolusive Kountzo's 2nd addiulon, prosent grade, o fost wide. North side of Valley street. lts 7-14-15 Oka- homa, presont grade, 4 feet wide. North sido of Valléy street. cast 104 foet 1t 7 Olhoma, present grade, 4 fect wide. West side of 2th street, extending to curb It 1 blk 7 Reed's 1st addition, permanent Rrade, 6 foet wid North sido of Shirley stroet, Its 1and 30, Burr Oak, present grade, 6 feet wide, South side of Webster street, 1ts 1-2-3 and 14 bik2 Evan's subdiv Uark Place, present grade 6 foot wide. South sido of Webstor street, enst 30 ft of 1t 31 blk 2Park Place. present grade, 6 feet wide, South side of WeDster stroot, eust 53 feet of 120Dl 2 Park Placo, prosont grado, 6 foot wide. Eust side of 215t street. 1ts 40 24 DIk 4 Campbell’s aaaition, permunent grade, 6 foot wide, Enst s1do of 2(st stroct, 1ts 22-20-18=10-14 blic 4 Campboil's uddition, permuncut grade, 0 feet wide. ast slde of 21st stroot, 1ts 12-10 and 0 blk 4 Campbell's uddition, porinanent grude, 6 foot c. t sldeof 218t stroot. 16 11 blk 19 Wieox's 2nd addition, permanent grade, + foot wid South side of 1a_Crelghton street, Its 2 to 6 inclusive, Clurk Placo, present grade, 4 foor wido, Weat slde of 20th street. 1ts 40 and 41 Burr . present uride, 4 feev wide vside of 20th street, south Place, present grado. 4 fect wid South side of Martha strest, its 45 to 5l In- clusive Olark Place, prosent grade, 4 feot wide South sian of Dupont street, 1ts 1'to 11 inelu- stvo bik 4 Dunont Place, prosonu grade, 4 feey wide. North side of Dupont streot, Its 1 to 11 fn- clusive bl 3, Dupont Pluce. present grade, 4 feot wide, North side of Dupont street. 1ts 1 to 6 Inolu- sive bik 2 Duvont Pluce, presont grade, 4 foot wide. North side of Dunont street, Its 2105 Inciu- stve bilc 1 Dupont Pluce, presont grade, 4 foou wide. Bouth sldo of Dupont stroot, 1ta 2 tod Ineluz ulv’r bik 5 Dupont Place, prosent grade, 4 feet wide, South sldo of Castollar strect, 1ts 1to 11 in- clusive bik 7 Duponc Place, present grade, ¢ feet wi North side of Oastellur stroot. 1ts 12 to 22 in- olusive blk 4 Dupont Place, prosent grade, ¢ feet wide Sust side of 20th streot, north 4 moro or iess of 16 bl 2 Dupont Plucc, present geude, 4 foct wide. Eust slde of 20th stroet, south 50 feet more or Joss of 1t 0 Burr Oak, present grade, 4 foet wido. 13ust slde of 20th streot, 1t 3) Bure Ouk, pres- ent grade, 4 foet wi West side of 27th avenue, 1ts 1 and 20 blk 4 Drake's additio Krado, 6 feet wide. Wost side of 2ith avenue, Its' 1 and 20 bk 3 ruke's aadition, present grade, 6 foot Wide. astside of 415t nvenue, its i1 and 12 bik 4 Orchard Hill, present grude, 8 feor wido. East sido of 415t avenue, It 12 bik 3 Orchard Hill, presens grade, 6 foot wide, Eust side of 41st nyenuo, 1ts 17 nnd 8 bik 3 Dennett's sab Orchard Mill, present grade, 6 feet wide. Waest side of 8th street, 1t 6 bik 4 Forest Hill, present grade, 6 feet wide Wost side of 8th street, Its 1 and 20 Kountze's 20d addition, prosent 6 feot wide, Aud. bo It further resolvuil: Thnt the board of publlo works be, and 18 31 Clark *hereby authorized and dirccted to cuuse n ©copy of this resolution to be published in the official puper of the city for one week, or be f sali iots, and that unless such owners shall withio # days after the publication or service of such cop constructsuch sidewalks as hereln required thut the board of public works cause tho same to be dope, Lhe cost of construsting suld sidewulks respectively to be nssossod ugalnst the reil estate, lot or purt of lob in frout of and abutting such sidewulks. Passed Nov. 2)th, Doc. 6th and 13th, 1592, 1. DAVIS, of the Councll. EDWARDS, Acting President of the Council, Attest: JOHN GROV City Approved: GEO. P\ I or. NOTIOE TO CONSTKUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, purts of lots and roul estate desoribed li the above rosolu- tion: You and each of you are hereby notified to construct wooden sidewalks as required by aresolution of the city council and muyorof theolty of Omaha.of which the abave is & copy. PoW. BIRIKCHAUS, Ohatrman Bourd of Public Works, Owmahas, Neb., Uecowber 27th, 1804 74 PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU= TION. * Qouncil Chambor, Omahn, Neb., 1802, Bo {t resolved by the city councll of the olty El' Omaha, the Mayor concurring: Thut pormanentsidewnlks be constructed fn thecity of Omahu as desiznated below, within five duys after the publication of this resolu- tion, of tho personal sorvice thereof, as -b ordinance is authorized and roquired; sucl sldewalics 1o bo Iald to the permunent grade as establishod on the paved stroots specifioa herein, and to be constructed of stono or arti- ficial stone, according to specitications on file in the oflico of the Board of Publie Works, and under its supervision, to-wit: 20th streot, 1t 2 blk 1 Oapitol manont grade, 6foot wide, 15t 8ide of Wil street, 163 bik 2074 clLy. por= et grade, 6 foot Wi st side of 24th street, Its K J and s I Kellom's 1staddition, permanent grade, ¢ fess wide. North slde of Jones street, 1ts 5 and 0 blk 171 city, permunont erado, b foet wids North sldo of Jones street, Its5 7 8 blk 178 elty. permanent zrade, 8 feet wide. South side of Jones stroet, 161 blk 107 olty, permanent crade, 8 feet wide. South sideof Jones street, [ts 123 4 Dlic 108 clty, permanent grado 8 fost wido. South slde troet, 1ts 134 4 blk 105 clty. permancnt , B foet wide. West side of I5th stroot. Its 1 and 8 bik 107 city, permanent feet wide, ast side of 15th 1ts 4 and 6blk 106 city, permanent grade, § feet wide, West sido of I4th street, 1ts 1 nnd 8 blk 108 city. permnont grado, § feot wide. And, be 1t further resolved: That the Board of Public Works be, and is hereby authorized and dirccted to ciause & copy of this resolution to be publishoed in the oflicial paper of the city for one weck, or be sorved on the owners of smd lots, and that unless such ownors shall within' five days after the publication or service of such copy constructsald s dewalks as horein Foqg od that the Board of Publio Works cuus’ the e. the cost of construsting siid pectivoly to bo nssessed ngainst . 1ot oF part of lov in frout of utting November 224 and 20th, and Decomber Lath, 1802, A. G. EDWARDS, Acting President of the Countil. E. P. DAVIS, President of the City Connoll, JOIN GROVES, Oty Clork. GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor, NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT BIDEWALKS, the owners of the lots, parts of lots and :‘4-:«[('.\ ate described the above resnlu- 1on— You and each of you are hereby notifled to construct permanent sidewalks ns requirea by a resolution of the city councll and mayor of the city of Omaha, of which the above is & coby. P. W. BIRKHAUSEI, rman Board of Pubile Works Omaha, Nev.. December 27th, 1802, d27dTu NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF*SA AGES FOR GRADING Tothe owners of all lots, purts of lots and real ostute ulong Cameron street,from 2ith sireet to tho 4-nero line or the' ceator of #7eh sureot produved. You uro hereby notified thut the undor- signed, throe disintorest troeholders of the city of Omahs, nave been dul{ appolnted by tho mayor, with the approval of the city coun= Gil of smid ‘olty, (0 assoss the damagos to the owners pectively of the property a tod by the grading of Oameron stre sireet to the 4)-acre lins or the ¢ street produced, declared necessary by ordinance No. 3384, passod Decomber Lith, 1892, approved Decem ber 10th, 1892, You are furthor notftied that having ao- copted sald appointment. snd duly qualifie as required by law, we will on the Tth day of Janun A D ), at the | rof 11 o'elook In the foreuoon. at the office of T, B, MeCul- Joch, roou 812 New York Life buildini, within tho corpori Himits of suid city, meet for the purpose of considering and making the o sessmentof dan ) the owners respectively of said property affocted by the Kl’lldln, taking into conslderation specisl benofits, (¢ any. > You are notified to be present at the time and piace aforesuld and muke any objection 1o or statbments concerning suld assssment of daraages us you may consider propor. T, 0, MCCU LLOUH, WAL G, SHRIVER, GEO. J. PAUL. T a0t K8 OF ALL LOTS O Ay'fi stroet (row 1th steeet 0 17th Attest: Approved: Omaha. Do 0 T of o street. You are horeby notified that the undar- signed, three disinterested freshoiders of tho eity of Omuha, havehesn duly appointed Dy the mayor, With the wpproval’ of the ity couneil of sald eity, to assess the daminge to the owners respectiveiy of the properiy a®. foeted by the grading of “B'" street froai Lith street 1o 1 . declared necessiry b oralnunce No. 585, passed December Lith, 1595, upproved December 10th, You are tarther notified thar having ao: copted suid appolntmont, and duly qu \dsd as required by law. we will, on the {2th duy of January, A. D, 1805 at the hour of o'cloek in the ufternoon, gt the office of Geo J. Paul, 15 Farnam streot. within —the ' cors poratelinits of sald city, meot for thes pur- pose of considering and ninking the assess- Nt of dainsge Lo Lths ownors wn]wm.lvul{ of 1d property wffeoted by sald grade, taking 1010 consideration special boneflts. it auy. You are notified to be presont at the time and pluce aforesaid and muko any objestiony to or Matomonts coucurnin: suld uascasnient of damuges 43 you may ¢ or proner. ¥ CEO' T PATL W. G BHRIVER, JAr. STOOKDALE Owaba, Neb, Doc, 27th, 1802 d#-d1ob 4. 1802, ' 3