Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1893, Page 8

AQUEDUCTS AND THEIR USES Brief Dissertation on Some Remarkable In- stances of Uanal Construction. WHAT THE PLATTE RIVER CANAL MAY DO Tts Value to Omaha Some Notal xampl Ing and Serylce Great Enterprise. In the year 1877 Mr. 8. L. Wiley ger of the Omaha Water Works company, was examining the available water supply for the city and found that a phenomenal head of about 200 fect existed between the waters of the Platte river, south of Fr mont, and the city of Omaha. Aftermaking one survey he concluded to get an act th the legislature to facilitate the construction of a canal, and with the help of Henry St Raynor, i the western part of the state, an act was | permitting the water of i erted 1 for pur: poses of irvigation and w Then Mr. Wiley in tigation and sur Sf the Platte viver the idea of developinga large water for, and within a short distance of, the city of Omaha. With this end in view Mr. Wil ersonally spent over $4,000 on the surveys, Last fall he completed them far enough to find that there was a large water power available, which could be developed to a much greater extent than had been supposed, and which, if developed would be the largest water power in the United States outside of that obtained from Ningara falls. 1t is pro posed to divert but one-half of the Platte river, at low but this would be Omaha what th Anthony falls are to the city of Minneapol Throe corps of cr tween Arlington and Omaha, final Joeation as fast as possible hint of ¢ of power cannot be brought ne than fi five and one. half to six wiles of the center of Omaha The valley of the Papillion interposes a well nigh insurmountable obstacle to it nearer, as it would require an aqu t o mile long and from 100 to 150 fect high carry the water across vhich prohibits coming nearc ssion f power by electricity e the transmission of 1l 1o the city of itral s which point would ributed to all points in the city. S ptable Canals. bution of this cheap power would o 4 long toward solving the manufac- g problem of this city. In fac ibution of this power ‘to small manu- hem _the same chance that and does away with the cheap power by the larger Estimate es of A outl as mana yugh we s to and utilix ter power, tituted a careful inves with power water; St in the field be pushing the velopn m comi the valle i 1si he N Jarge ones monopoly manufacturers Already tho city of Kearney brings nearly half the distance of the proposed canal from Fremont to Omaha, and the n0 reason why metropolitan. Omaha should be kept behind in the race by the smalle cities in the 1te, There are many notabl canals in the western states, the dimensions of a few of which muy not_come s for those who take an interest in such matters. showing as they do, that such canals can by successfully built and operated in highe and drier altitudes than that of Omaha, where the cvaporation is excessive where the carth absorbs water like a spon Northern Colorado Irrigation canal, or the High Line canal, near Denver, is 40 feet 2n bottom, 8 feet deep and 85 miles long has a grade of 136 feet per mile; capacity 1,184 cubie feet per second, than two- irds of the propos Larimer and W tins to Eaton, Colo., er depth, mile; of water s examples of w is capacity Del Norte canal, San Luis valley, Colo, 00 feet bottom width, 614 feet water denth, 65 miles long and grade irregular: capacity 2,100 cubic per second, or one-third more than the projected waterway to Arizona canal, bottom width, 7 long and r Phoenix. Ariz., 36 feet ter depth, 41 miles mile. side slopes, feet per second o) feet bottom s slopes 110 1, 1,000 cubie Utal, width, 7 fect water' depth., grade 1 foot per mile; capacity New York ¢ width, 10 feet w al, Idaho, v depth 2 feet per mile! cubic fect per second, o capacity of the propo: Still more notable ¢ Landif the limited knowledge of b such wonders, Omiha palled by un cusy engincering. What the A There is reason to bel Peruaverc once the hest watered for irrigation and power of any earth, Allof the incas of Peru ingenious in making aqueduets, and were not appalled by physical dificoltics, tunueling mountains ind crossing wide v queducs. The seventh canal forty feet wide feot of w 40 feet bottom side slopes 1 capacity, nearly twice Platte canal the world a sients, wilh their traulics, could do ought 1ot to be ap- ud simple problem in the clents Accomplisl Chili and by canals nation on were very built a clve teen leaguc was anoth Peru, in the prow leagues ) miles long. sider they had no forged iron or stecl, but only ond stone to break another, we may wonder at such stupendous works of internil {mprovement, but works which made one of the richest natious on earth and excite cupidity of the Spaniards. Among canal builders of the ancient world the Romuns would casily take first place. This was due to a g1 extent to the atten tion paid by the Romans to Lealth and clean liness, which led them to construct some y stupendous works for an abundant sup. of water. Pliny says: “If any person shall very attentively consider the abund ance of water conveyed to the public for baths, fish-ponds, private houses, fountains, gardens and villas, conducted over arches o wonsiderable extent, through mountains per- forated for the purpo: - even valleys filled up, he will be disposed to acknowledie taat nothing was ever more wonderful in the world,” The first time water was conve Rome from a distanco was in the y 822, when a conduit was construete Pius Claudius, the Censor, from wh rived its name of Appia Claudia. 1 this the iubabitants of Rome we from the Tiber, or the wells or spr vicinity. The Appia Claudia in the district of Tusculu nge a citcuitous cc fifty-four miles wide though now in ruins, co of Cuntisuque, over 1 When ' we con- od to B C by Ap- it de- or o > supplied in the wh of 800 o thin ten. miles in lengih, d ‘the city by he Appian Way, d ing its water in the Campus Martids, Many Magnificent Works, As the Romans found this mode of convey ng water advantageous, the uumber of conduits Pliny. Aqui \1m.n the w thus: * Among the blessings confer the city by the bounty of the gods is the water of the Martia, the clearest of all th waters in the world, distinguished for cool mess and salubrity.” Over the Mar cian aqueduct were conveyed the waters of the Julia’ and Sepul in disting one above the oth whic ported by a single tier of arches. Oceasionally there or move tiers of archies in one aqueduct, and this form of construction has given rise to much speculation us to its object havo suppos two or wore tiers different the in tention of the Kowian archit Wits to pro- vido roudways across the valloys, thus mak- ing the structure serve two purposes. From somo of the remains, it is evident that ug least oceasionally the lower arches were in- uoed simply for of structural stability, as no w provided either for a road or water the lovel of the lower tier; moreos are several in- stances in'which two and even three chan- pels are carried on the same aqueduct with Some to | | face of the the | who wrote in the tim ind | biin | tudinem exortus su | pipes must be emy | De Re 1t t Col- | | ported on piles ¢ | of the richest | lleys with | | arich, b | cially well here. the | had its source | | 2, at 8 p. m. | Will be to make arrangements for | tending the funeral of Rev. | oXDY were two | a8 in the case of Aqua Aqua Marcia conduit was built about 100 years after the Appia Claudia, and it originated with Quintus Martius, Its course commenced at o spring thirty-three miles from Rome nd proceeding along the surface of the ground threo miles through o nnel, it entered & tunnel sixteen fee diameter, whence it continued for thirty eight miles. At intervals along the line the conduit cesses woere formed for the in- terruption of solid matter carried along by the stream ; there were also apertures in the upper part for the escape of air. Some Triamphs of Agrippa. Agripy 10 the office of curator of the public works in the reign of Aweustus constructed, among other works, the Aq Virginia, o winding channel abgut twelve miles in length, in the course of whicha tunnel of 800 paces was driven Pliny states that the conduits at this period wore rendered cminently subservient to the embellishment of Rorie, and that Agrippn, in the course of one year, actually formed seven 05 fountains and 1:0 reservoirs, besides adorning all these works with marble statutes and columns s Frontinus, who was entrusted by the Bmperor Nero with the superintendence of the conduits, has left bohind some Very valuable information on this subject in treatise *Concerning Aqueducts of the City of Rome werein. he states that Rome supplied nine larg mduits, constructed-previous to his appoi ment \ aggregate length of 1 supplied 14,018 quin aria_of which quantity is cquiva ) 97,743,100 cubic feet: but after the construction of others, the prob ably amounted to 50,000,000 cubic feet. As the population of Rome at that time con sisted of about 1,000,000 pe this gives Jf 1ifty cubic feet for each inhab So abundant was the supply bo' says: “Whole rivers flowed ih the streets of Re atlion 1o the, condutia. dlve ly were the Old and New Ani «d inthe reizn of the Bmperor @ their names from being s of conveying Rome. The forme miles in le The latter wus « on a high Lty course surface fo s wh tunnel of the the linc of the condult wer s, some of which exce S0nS men- con- the "Along an 600 100 feet in Surpusses Mode The Aqua_Claudia, conduit, was begun in'the r and finished during Achicve he pents. magnificent n of Caligula the reign of Claudius., It wus built with hewn stone, and com: menced ata distance thirty-cight miles from Rome, at an elevation which enabled it to supply the hizhest hills of the city. It huc Dterrancan chanuel of thirty-six and one L miles, thence it van along the sur- round for ten and _three-fourths miles, passed . through a vanlted tunnei of about three miles, and continued for seven m arcade n very loft Leslie rves that | Ty showed particular solicitude in i the aqueducts. These works were exceuted in the boldest manner. Nothing could resist the skill and enterprise of the Romans; they drained whole lakes, drove mines through mountains, and raised the level of valleys by 1 mulated & les. The water was kept cool by coverimg it with vaults, which were often 80 spacious ording to Procopius, of Belisarius, that back could ride through them.” drostatics, . some jan wving man on hor Referring to the scientific knowledge ancient It is o prevail on that the Romans, wmidst all th nificence, w > iguorant of the simpl J ments of hydrostatics, and therefore totally unaequainted with the method of conduct- nd raising water by a train of pipes. be worse than this notion. the natural historian lays down the main principle that water will invariably rise to the hej its source— alti- He adds 1 den 1 to ca up to Palladius, in spenlki uf and omans, ¢ opin: an eminend his how conducted by @ or W or llows one springs, d to the channel or villa ted of by m pipes of L wood or even of carthen He foot in from sixty to o hundred, for a uni- form descent; but if the ground should after- ward rise, he'says the conduits must be sup- arches, must be enclosed in_leaden pipes, when it will mount just to the level of its head. But Pailadius testifics his aversion to the use of lead as apt to become covered with ceruse, and thercby rendered unwholesome or even citl masony of afraid of the twinge 1 you have Salvation Oil. You need not be rheumatism wh of LOW RATE EXCURSION To Houston, and Return, Tuesday, January 1803, my speciul pi will leave Omaha, for Houston, Tex. Having for sale several thousand a id in Harris and Br zonin counties, Texas, lying between tho cities of Houston and Galveston, and on the theee principai trunk line vailroads, I will offer as an inducement for invest- ors, or those desiring only to look at the land, specially low rates irom Omaha to Houston and return, good until June 1, 1593, with a limit of filteen days in each direction, und good for stop over at third bound es | pleasure within Inmit. These lands that I offer for sale are of ck loam, ly cultivated, being rich enough to produce the most excellent results without fertilization, srything that can be grown any- where in the United States grows spe- The ground puys well from the first year. The price of land ranges from § 20.00 per acre on the terms of payment. All these lands lie within five miles tioned railrouds 0 to most favorable contiguous to and of the above men- " with an_ubundance of watef and timber. The climato the year through cellent Remember the time we go: January 3, 1803, P m. For further lands, c.imate, and particulars Tuesday, Loave Omuha av 9:30 relative to and cost of living, to the purchase of tickets, cheaper than you can buy of any railroad company; call on ok ad- drees R C. PATTERSON, Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. - information s0il as Att A0 HL The members of the Ancient Order of Iliborninns in Omaha and South Omaha arve urgently requested to meet in St. Philomena’s ball Monday,January The object of the meetiny at- Father Mc- Menomy, by request of divisions No. 1 aud 2 of Council Blulls. By order of M. B. % D, Eihiel, daughter of Me. and 3 anuiiry 1. 15¢ 3 yeurs at 2 p. m.today ut tho resddence of th parents, S Mary's uvenue. Priend Modern' Woodmen und” Royal Nelghbors | vited. W Cady, Funeral THE CONCORD OF SWEET SOUNDS Musioal Events of the Past Week Whioh Have Entertained Omaha's Peoplo. SOCIAL SOME PLEASING FUNCTIONS Performers Who Added to the Attractions of Ford & Charlton's Opening ~Music In the Churches—What the Future Has In Store. From amusical pointof view k was singularly barren of I importance. The bustle and ment incident to holiday activities absorbed so much of popular interest and attention as to eclipse for the time all other The cntertainment given by the college Thursday night appear more as a social function than as an event of musical ance. Those who were fortunate enough to attend the opening of Ford & Charlton's music store Friday cevening were entertained with a very inter- of quartets and selections by well known local the past rents matters. clubs was made to sign esting symposium mstrumental people. For the solos opening number M. land sang a ballad called ptember. which Mr. Carlton had composed expressly for the occasion. was well ren- dered and wa well 1 od that t author will have it published at an dat Miss ola Ogden of Council Bluffs sang “In the Chimney Corner, by Cowen, nd Miss Cl Jlarkson rendered “Forbod- ings," n very pleasing soprano solo by Camplon. Mr. Marshall and My, Kelly played “Dames de Seville” as a piano duet and Mr, Winfield Blake sang “Hybrias, the Cretan,” and responded to an M. Charles Higgins played two violin solos in his usual good aste, with an by his sister, Miss 1 Higgins. Mr, J. Pennell sang thine and Wine by Frantz Rees, and Mr. John Brown 1lo number, consisting of the “Trau- d a fantasio, m was enjoyed by a select audi- comprising about 500 of well known al and socicty people . from Omaha and ‘ouncil Bluffs. During the intermission light refreshments were served. Mes Ford and Charlton intend to repeat the: formal musicales from time to time, at v the best of local talent will assist in the en- tertainment he song accompanim sy Song did a "The choir of the Calvary will give a conceri at the ¢hu sixth and Seward streets on ) evening of this week lich they will be assisted by other local nt. The following inter- esting program will be leved: Itist Wt Twenty- PART I Love's Young Drean Miss Wood, Miss Rasm Mr. BB Grand Tremalo Etude. Miss Tdith 1. Queen of the Eart Mr. Jo'i% 5 Balfc M ton. Lo Gottsehalk Wazoner. Barion. Legende. . Wieniawski M Charies 1 Me AL Van Kavan, rART writa Zigeuner-Weisen M Snow Lies Wi Mr. Van Kurin Sarasate Sullivan Rufm § () Dance of Gromnie Hians Seeling Miss W Out on the Deep Mr, Beloved Miss Rasmussen, Me. M. Ihn-lun Lohr Barton. Good Night, 1sutlh Miss Wood, NiEo} Vandiurs 1, An interesting event is scheduled for ing at the Young Men's Chr I when Whitney Mockbridge, ated tenor, will appear with his company in a choice program of operatic and bullad selections. Mr. Mockbridge is well Inown in Omaha hoth musically and socially and his company comes 1 endorsed by 0 vheve they red dur- ing the present / morning. The interest in the New upplic ntly being 1 over Lwenty to be consic meeting. Al who wish to join the club should apply at once as no new voices will be received after the present we 'he usual Christmas se ilins church last § fe of the servi tion of the new mass Joseph Ritter, Apollo club red at the next v which I'he m: ilto and basso, and be very aceeptable to many re weak in the tenor t choir was under the direction of Mi: DeWitt, and both Mr. and Mrs. cindly lent their services at both for will therefore choirs wiich The Paulin Ritter masses. soprano, The attendance at the the Omaha Choral soc swhat limited on account of the y rinment at the opera house by the Princeton college people. egular meeting of “The usual musical pr in connection \\I(h the cathedral ¢ morning se tho' choir the Herald,” Whitney, und the tory consisted’ of mtralto solo and chorus from Gade's can " Whitney's sanctus in 21 An old H lored at the morning sev vice consisted of a sermon addressed to the Omab choir sung the Magni Nune Dimittis” in_ I, by ory was O, Holy Night,” n Gardn ds, and the ud the * The of by Adam. —~ You don't want " want a bad complexion, you want a bad breath: you don't ‘want a headache Then use De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills Califor The next Phillips Rock Tsland pe ally conducted California exc with through tourist sleeping San Francizco and lLos Angeles will leave Omahn at 1:20 p. m. January 6. This will be the grandest party of the sonson and passengers desiving accom- modatlons should make their reserva- tions at once. Ior full particulars on any Rock Island agent or addr Chaviés Kennedy, gencral passenger agent, 1602 Farnam Omaha, sire —_— Real estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W Albright. b2 N. Y. Life hldg, - If you will call at our new store we will bresent you with a copy of a beuuti- ful piece of music. 1508 Dodge. Frescoing and interiordacorating; de signnand estimates furnished, Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. DRPRICES all Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Dsed in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standard, L. B. Cope- | I nt | church | Van Kuran, | Pinsuti | | | cisco, Mobile,d | vana und all the wintor of | xcite- | Princeton | | nent Ford & Chariton, | OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY VINthe Wabash Rente. The short 1in® 8o St. Louis and quick- ost route south Only 87 hoursyo Hot Springs. Only 89 hoursdo New Orleans. Only 38} hoursso Atlanta. Only 62 hoursite Jacksonville. \hlh corresponding fast time to all points east and south. Round trip tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lake Charles, Galveston, San _Auntonio, City of Mexico, Lios Augoles, San Fran: imknmmne. Tampa, Ha resorts of the west. Reclining chair cavs Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Puilman_buffet sleeping cars on all ins, Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to dostination. For tickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha. south and freo to St. On the Way A party of Nebraska legislators and promi politicians from the counties in the northeast part of the state were in the city Satury 1o0n en route to Lincoln. In the party were Hon. Fremont Everctt, the senator Burt and Cuming counties Hon. B, McDonald of Pender, from the Eighth district, and Hon lis of Allen, representative from unty. Accompanying the enator Shumway of Wak Little of Bloomfield, who is superinfendent of the insane folk. The gentlemen went the evening. Dix ex a candidate asylum at to Lincoln in P e AC for Croup, 1t your children are sub; always keep o bottle of Cough Remedy at hand. It certain cul ugh apy Forsulo by i to croup prompt and on as the croupy ent the atta 3 Lgists, il v Smashed Saloon Windows. A drunken man broke allof the windows in the'front of the saloon at 1318 Leaven- worth street yeste noon_and then es caped before t \1h|{n|h\llnnfll prRas e T See the celebrated Sohmer piano at TFord & Charltoa Music Co., 1508 Dodge. ONE ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fem]y yet promptly on the Kidneys, siver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem eflectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation; Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, plensing to the taste and ac- ceplable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its | many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and §1 bnttles hy all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it ph:mptly for any one who wishes to try 1t.~ Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥. woman who, eighty servant hold, has come solution of problem. Aberdeen will, entitled damestic help. Ten Cents on all News-stands Roll! Roll! Compel your Shoe Dealer to supply you with Rolled Edge Arclcs, E=rcluders LUMBERMAN OVERS RUBBER BOOTS. Roll Thelew Jursey'flubher Shoe Go. MAK NO EXTRA CIIAR FOR ROLLED EDGES. the New Jersey SPECIALTIES are fine. Notice name ON SOLES Dealers can get I counts on application. stock and am Westera New Jersey Co. ZACHARY T L!NDSEV flmaha, NE'] REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, Thirty Days only wa will olfer our entira stock of Diimonds hristmas Jewelry and Silverware at less than munvfacturer’s and 3t Fourteenth and Farnam Strazts. Wil move Jan. 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnan. SAFES FOR SALE. CAUTION KENNEDY'S T INDIA BITTERS KENNEDY'S E}ISEWNDM b )\ ] o RO, U"’ WoNLY IN BOTTLES %"m e WITH BI TERS TRADE MARKLABEL “BAY STATE GUITARS EAAPPJ%OSLI;I'IIHER ano DRUMS s, We muke o \. ey, and o Eye, it Warranted. OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJO. Endorsed by the BEST Players. Send_for Catalogue and mention'the Instrunients you thinl: of purchasing. J0IN €, BAYNES & 0, BUSTON, MASS. About Gloves when you are buying gloves, for driving;or _strect wear, remem- bev that Hutchinson's are the best fopwear. The reputation he has gained in the past 80 years for makinggloves That Never Rip and that are stylish and service- able, fsimuch as is enjoyed by no other manufacturer. Selected skins only are u 1f you want to know more about gloves that are handsomely mado And Fit Beautifully and your dealer cannot supply you / with Hutchinson's Gloves write to him for bis illustratedbook about gloves. It will interest you, Estabe lished 1862, JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, - Johnstown, N.Y. o s A ity from the T 1o Uhe MOBT ELEGANT ¢ "BH3dNS WV YOUR EYES ..::: PERK L the best 1 the World: wo will tell you so anda |vis SPECTACLES of B\ E Plain, smoke, blus or white glasses, (07 ©yOn, TEOI DA PIAE U Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. Faroaw snd Fiftecot Street “Have you tasted America’s finest Whisky ? PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!l Sold at all Hig Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. RUPTURE rERMANNTLY CORED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Fingocial Reference: Nal'l Bank 0I Commerce, Omahia, No DETENTION from business, No Opers Investigate our Method, Written g nteo toahs L Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, w it 1ho use of kuifo or syringe, no natter of how long standiog, EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPARY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDO,, OMAHA, HEB, Bend for Circulur. DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Ncb. omtnent speclalist 1n nervous. ehronie. private, blaod, ekin A yradunte (o medicine. as di ploma Nood #aminal weakuess. tment for loss 0f vital pow Mudleine oF inatruments sent & One personal interview pref Life went fren, Oftics houra \d urinary diseases ortiicates show, 1s stlll troating wih and a1l form 0f privats unab 10 iy L Sults ). Sund; FIANHOOD RESTORED ! ;" jen, gumranter to cure 4l nervous, ciacagos, nich a° ek o R SCRTAN Vower, ondnche. Wakefulaess, Losy Manhood. Nightly K assiiude, a1l drains and 1oss of power of the Generati « Cause’ by over exertion, youtl W, OF ¢3apds “Gon lead to Infruiiy; Con Bi per Warande | fca A re ho g 1. Con contonts or Book (Mys *Norve Seods,” 1o wonderful re nge by mi ryd SFS LR e money: CATCULar Troe. Addrons A ery s Beed ¢ For Sale in Omaha by Bherman & McConnell, 1616 Dodge Btreet. “MSYOLE AND A FTEK USING, the " o During 1893, | woobt Is regarded in England as the with a retinue of in her house closest to the servant - girl Lady article n an How I Keep My Servants to be printed in Tue Lapies’ HoME JoURNAL, tell of her methods of treating and retaining her ‘The Journal an Entire Year for One Dollar ‘The Curtis Pnblishing Company, Philadelphia SIDEWALK R CONTRUC | Chambo 1 by the ISOLUTION TTON, Conn Be it resol of Omahu. the muy curelne That wooden sidowalks bo constructed 1o the ety of Omaha s desizn ea holow, within ivo days after the publication of this Tesolus ton, of the personal service thereof, as by o dinince s anthorized and required; sue sicewalks 1o be lald to the eindo on th streets specified herein, and to he constracte of pine piank of such width and thickness and e ladd upon Joists of such dinensions and in such manner as is preseribod by the spocifieas tions on 110 1ot office of the board of publle works and unde t0-wit the city ounel s LiX LK from south o south [ine of said tax los cade. 6 toet w de. [t ut zrade. i fest wide, it 8 hik addition, present grade, 6 feet wid Wost sido of SUh strect. 1ts 1N L Kountze's 2nd additton, present its supor weesy's nelusive. 1o, 6 foot. oy street, wde. 4t Valley str i, present grad 5 st 18t 1ts et wide. oast 104 feet 1t T T-14-15 Okne. 2 to curb rmanent i Bure South side of o1ttt ot b 30 b ric Plu G foot wide, 1de of 21st stroet. 1ts 40 11's naalition, permar alde of 21st street. 1ts Campbe I's addition, permancnt. grudo, 8 feos wido East <10 of 215t stroet, 1ts 12-10 and 0 bl 4 Campbell's addition, po wdo, 6 foek wido, Iast lo of 21st stroot, 1t 2nd wddition, permanc South side of Ed Or tnelusive, Clark Pla wldo, Wistside of Oalk. present i West side of present gr outis side of N elusive Clark Pl South siac of Dupo slve blic 4 Dunont 1 wide. North side of Dupont stre clusive bik 3. Dupont Place. feet wide, North side of Dupont street. Its 1 1o 6 inelu= sive bilc2 Dupont Pluce, present grade, 4 fees wide, North side of Dupont stre sivo bk 1 Dupoat Pluce, p wide Soiith s'do of Dupont stroet, 115 2 to 0 Inclu= sive Dilcd Duvont Piace, prescnt grade, 4 fees Wide, South stide of Castollar street, Its 1to 11 ins clusive bik 7 Dupous Place, prescnt grade, & et wide, North s clusivo 1 feet wio 3 iust side of 20t 8treot, north 1§ more or jest of [t 6 bk 2 Dupont Pluce, presont grude, 4 fee 11 bik 19 Wilox's terade, 4 foot wide. ghiton street, Its 2108 b presont gride, 4 feet ot, 1ts 40 and 41 Bure 151 Olaris 51 fn- prosent = rade, 4 foc Ustroct, Its 1 to 11 Inclu. o, present grado, 4 foes A US T to 1 fne nresent grado, & t.1ts 2 to5 Inclu= ssent grado, 4 foen o of Castellur s i 4 Dupont Plac 2 to 22 ine nt grade, & 5t sido of 00h stroot, south 50 feet moreoy s of 1t 10 Bure Ouk, present grude, 4 foef t, 1t ) Bure Oak, press 1ts 1 and 20 blk 4 present 'nl'll' G feet wido. h avenue, Its 1 ;lnll .’AllllrllL’ Drinent feade, 6 oot wido: o of “\l‘ " ue, \I»'H and 12blk 4 ard HiLL pr nt gricie, O font wide. ! 0 Dist avonue, IF 12 Bik 3 Orobard , O fect wido, ven Its 1-7nnd 8blk 3 ard Hitl, pr.s ntgrade, 6 1t 6 bik ¢ Porest H1ll 111 1 an 122 Kountze's d adadition, presont grade, 6 fect wide, And, I Lfure BS0; Vil it the boued of pubile works be, and 18 Nerehy authorized and directed o causo & Copy of this reso'ution Lo be pubiish £t clty owners ieh owner Within five days publicath iee of such cop; fdewallis un herein requires Dublie Wors cause the s cost of constructing said Cetively to bo asseasnd again lot or part of ot in front g sueh sidowills Gih and 1th, 1802, o 1L DAV ol the G. EUWAL Acting Prosident of the Councll JOUN GROVES, y Oterk. BEMI Ma T CONSTRUUT STDEWALKS, swners of s, parts of lots and 1o described in tho above resolus You and ench of you are herehy notified te Gioe wooden “sidewnlks ns requirod by Stution of the elty council and miyorof £ which Lho ihove IS 8 copvs W. BIRKIAT il frian Board of 1 v of 418t Dennett's sub Ore feet wid Wost <ide present PR st sl f8th stront, Attest Approved: GEO, NOTIC Toth rout tion ar thocity of Omih Omaha 1O TIF of OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR PART oLs on CBY sireet from Hih steeet to 174 ot S0 are Liereby notifiol thit the undere sizned, thiee disinterested fronhoiders of the oy of Omahn, have bsen duiy nppolnted by the mayor, with the approvai of the city un Ity 10 Bese e Lo oW1 (1voly roperly af- cof “is' s 70 1t e casary b Oiaged T 1, or 10t cr notili tent, un | furt sinld Wi ired by | A D Crnoou hat biving es du y quulifiod the 12th day of > hour of the for the pur- Uny nsseats tUvely o O krade, tuking in the it i BUFAt Tcs Of sald clty, muet Dose of consldering and m ki Bt 10 Lho 0 ¥06T8 Fros) S.11 property affeoted by s W10 Lons detution speckil bonelits. it 4oy, You e notilied (o bo presant at 1he tims i plice af. an 1 mike wuy objections U oF S itenen s con'oriy i sild assossinead fdu S 00 iy CoIAer prob S S B Vi, GBIV E JAs BTOOKDALR. Owmuba, Nob, Doc. 7th, 1892 dz-dl DIk 18315 eltyht