Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 29, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY 33 EE: "WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1H01.
rv
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
bo appraised by appraisers appointed ft
i.rovlilcil liv law. Where the crailc Is
changed tlio grading ahull not ho done un
less (litmuKea awarded have been tendered
or tender thereof wuvtn in wriuiiK.
I
ui)ini? tnnvtDun uv rvnciPQ' ftremounu'(,,onoihcT8'nr,,),,c,m,n,,riw1
DluULv IVlUilrtI LI) Dl li 1 1 jlLiJi inas and writings from the association's
educational deportment and on the other
statistics showing the progress of tho work
Musical
i or iciiucr increoi wiiivcu 111 wnmiK. -MiuiflmB oii""ih r'-'f""'1 "v
w -rt . - I Furthermore, nil improvement must e t . , nrc neatly nrlutcil ami Illustrated.
Qm.W. LUing.rWlllfcrT. Wt0tMti B.rl Camp, of F.rtun. T.ll.r. Kun Amucx : nr MBp,M of fr,0mml aml
th Park Board.
Sections 149 and 165 of the charter con
tain theso provisions In detail.
. . , . t.. i
vf. jiffl iAr invnrs rnn men ui untiiiK I . ..-....
HIS REAPPOINTMENT IS UNANIMOUS these rules printed In convenient shape for GIRL IS SEIZEU UUKINb IHt HUM I
members of the council to carry In their
pockets.
ItiilldltiK Pontoon llrliliti'.
A company has been Incorporated with a
capital stock of $25,000 for tho purpose of
operating a ferry and pontoon bridge' across
tho Missouri river at South Omaha. The
Contain Daniel W. Her. who Is acting
chief of police during the absence of Chief
1. . . - Ii.n.l n tnlflfTtnttl vPktnrrln v
" i.. . , i. 1JOU 11 UL'. lULfUVH tfc '
Otlng of tho city 1 " unficrsioou toot mo un on mock mru. , ,rom a mnn who llgM hlmseir
Bitted Mr. Unln. company will urnl.h a por Ion of tho funds 7'yX AtlnntIc, aylnB ,hat his
II for roappoint- l" "- daunhti
Unrty In .tunc tlir Council Will llrgln
! KimnlUiiMiin of Tnaea Cltr
Ktinltioer Hpportn on Cost of
AMiltnlt Ilcnnlra.
Voiiiik llii.slnn Knlstlit Urrnnt.
Iiik llnml of Sin .-. I'tirnm (i H'
Cnrutnn, Willed In llcndcil
for Oinulin.
Tho recital by Mi. Jnn .J ilaiim List ntgdt
r-a. mm nt llirt .1 i-l uttpift.ftfnl rn:icprta nf
architectural drawing, npectuiens of hand-i lialni .,,.. . fr ,.u., i n.,iniin
writing, statistics -showing the progress Mr Qallm hag twi Heiuscd of being to.i
of every branch of the association's work aRRrcgsive In his protest against Inslgnin
, and photographs of tho athletic teams, of nnd transitory program music, tut su 'h
i the gymnasium classes, oi uic nigni scnooi, a sprt the utily one which sc 'iircs n
. i of the past and present oflleers of the foundation for tho best music In any lty.
eiltl- I 1. . I tU.. ,trnn hi, It. Mm nml . , 1.
I UI K"linuliujl, in wiu v. .f,. ..m. "...."."r IlIlOUl 11 ICW ll.irillg Fpiriis MH.-1I an
of the present quarters.
- 11 mo ailHnouri river hv ouutu uiuuuu. i u
Icorgo W, Ltnlngor will succeed himself Incorporators of the company ore! II. S.
member of tho Hoard of Park Commls- J;r n, J. U. otklus. V. S. King. 1 A.
ncra. His term of oflito expired early In Wells, W. J. C. Kenyon and It. A. Talbot.
Ci
OK
olrincrs
May. At last night's ceo
council Mayor Moores submltt
ucr's name to thu entinc
mrnt and tho cholcs of the rr.iyor was un
s'luaro yards of defective nsphalt paving In
Omaha would be about $15,000.
UrfuiM-N (o AIloiT Clnlm.
the cast
end ,of tho Douglas street brldgo on tho
. , I lUWil BIIIU Ul IUU IIUU line
the river. ..... ..... ui i inr,i. nnii
In case tho plans of the company ore -"" "V"" "",
crrlM out farmer. In Iowa will bo greatly y' ":'ual "'C. ' "u
cled overland from Atlantic, la., and con
tlnucd In a direct courso it would bo duo
In Omaha about now.
Wiirm l'lKlit nt Alluiitlf.
A Bpeclal telegram to The Hco from At
lanta, Ia is to the effect that Ooorge
Ulado is one 01 n band nf Husslan fortune
thrponon "Kit- being bull. ?''. Ulad' had b"U klJnaPCd
nnlmously approved. Mr. Wnlnger's np- the company Intends to run a ferry boat oir.,y , ' t0,e , ,,augUler thrce ony3
polntment Is for a term ending In May of wkh wll be In charge of Captain I . A. mMa Thoro wcf0 fty
l'jO'l. v-uuwl...6 rv . , n A , , t 9ecn wero ncajcd
On Juno 11, 12 aad 13 tho city counall ,.,ease investigate and wire
will sit as u boarl of urniallwitlon uud win """"'",u""" "" V" v" -'--
t. ii,. nrnn n-,mf.nia Whllo no dcOnUo location has been d"
mode for thu construction of s'.x district cldeil upon for the bridge terminals It U ccrs ,he mlttirlia wllh ln8lrUcl0U1) to
sowers and to- tho grading of the follow- understood that tho ladling on this side locallcf) wlipre g.palt,8 nro , lhe
Ing streets. Tnujy-second, from Fowler bfi. l1ho4fo?t 0 N,or "l e.? habit of camping. If they nnd a camp the
avonuo to Mci..i-.n avenue? Jones, from v ......
Twenty-fourth to Tw-tityslxlh; Twenty. 8nurl PD" . nrm18' ,;oua" T for tho lost child. So far ns known there arc
fifth, from Jon-s to Leavenworth; Twenty- rlcs of flat boats i or barges no K.psles , tho vicinity of Omaha at tho
fifth avenue, from !avm worth to SI. tscther, w th a heavy planking for a road- o ,M
Mary'y nvonuc Complaints will nUo bt wn- ' "le 1""r,,tu""1 l" , or more of them wero camped ajt
heard on the assessments for tho cponlng '- " -i"- ",v "V end
of Urowno Mr-,.t west of Twenty-fourth "ro " cnBe Doa,B ae"re lo Paso up ,,unu Iowa : side of tho river and late In April
street nnd for tiir opening of Frances street
between Filth nnd Sixth streets.
council that the cost of repairing tho 10.000 Hcn?fH' ?8 !hcy cal? KCL.,.!V0.-!.,,Ck. of theso ha'vo left. It Is estimated that If
JU-... tho gang referred to In tho telegram trav
long drlvo around by Council Muffs or tho . ,.i.,i t .i
brldgo toll of H per car. Only a nominal
chance will bo made for tho passago of
Tho cleric of South Omaha reported that vehicles or Btock over tho brldgo or ferry
tho council of thnt city refused to allow nti the lown patrons of this market will
a claim of J19J, which tno omana ncaitn bo given tho very best of terms and attcn
commissioner seeks to collect for tho caro i0n.
of smallpox patients who came from Sout'j I School Hnmncrntorn.
Omaha. Tho porsonH treated wero rct.l 0n Juno , tho emlraerfttors appointed by tollers which passed through that town
dents of South Omaha and tho Omaha ,ho I)oard of Educaton at thc regular ment- Monday. "'Whllo here," says tho telegram,
authorities Insist thut thoy wero sent to '.he i , ... ,, n,.. ,., vlIii nnm. "ho told the story of n light between his
umnna pesuiousq wun me unuersinnmnR mcI1C9 taking tho annual census of children pariy anu a uami oi kjtpdicb hi
that South Omahn would pay for their care. ac,00 nro. Tho rnumcrntors are; uay before In which iilstols wero used, otic
First Ward A. O. Jacobs. or two of the belligerents being wounded
Second Ward Jerry r.ooney. Whllo tho hostilities were in progress, ho
Four'th MugSff'Sillchcll. V0 " frn!" th y CBn)!
Fifth Ward Wllllnm Ilrodcriek. raided his wagon, kidnaping his 10-ycar-old
Sixth Ward James I'ollnril. daughter, Sophia, and running away with
Illonks nre now being prepared for the her. Tho young vomon had probably been
use of tho enumerators and beforo starting gagged, as no ono heard hor scream. Her
to work Attorney J. J. Drecn of the Hoard absence was not observed until nearly a half
Cltv Comptroller John N. Westbcrg re- of Education will givo detailed Instructions nour ater. which gavo -tho gypsies a good
ported that ho audited tho books of tho as to how tho canvass Is to bo made. Some start.
Dmnlin fin romnanv and found that the now features aro Included In tho blanks to ..The rntlie caravan of llusslans stnrted
amount of royalty pnld to tho city for t90O, bo usod this year, ono being the necessity at once ln pur8Ut. Ulado nlono rcmnlnlng
$11,913.14, was correct. for parento swearing where children wero UOumi. Ho Is putting in his tlmo sending
ciii.trr Walk llesolutlon bora' As tho cmlmerators are not notaries telegrams nnd in urging tho local pollco to
a .M..,in . -i,i.h ' .may .n "'e mcun in comp.y wun as3flt 0 act8 Ilko a mn(1 mau.
" ' - ' i"- mis ruio. ueriain niiorneys nsscri inni i j.'rn.n nii ronorts Sonhla was a very
that no additional cinder cross walks aro this nortlon of thn law Ib Imnractlcablo and . ' i n,,..ia
. ., .,,,,. , ,,, .r ,nls PO"lon 01 mo iaw is irapruciicnoio anu uaniiBomo young woman. Tho Husslan
to bo constructed In tho Hfth ward. cannot bo pnforrpd. i- i i-.i i... ....
Tho appointment of Richard Urown as
nlnr. t r Inn I tnynnntnp ti'flu .nnflpmorl
e rn,n,,i.- M,nni nrinn.ip.i rni.nnii An oven dozen omployes at Armour's here
." "L'", 1, L ni2 "0,.7 Plant at Slou City and the delegation left had a very bad case of kidney troublo and
.. vpaterjav my bock paineu mo su i cuum uui
Tho council adopted a resolution which 3 . nroviOU8iy statcd c. W straighten up. Tho doctor's treatment did
requires tho city building inspector to pro- J0 on '"Vr o, ,ho new mo no good. Saw Foley's Kidney Cure
vent tho moving of buildings over asphalt C and work under "ho'd.rectlon of U advertised ond took one bottle which cured
(lUVlIlK IIUII'HB nUUU IIIV1IIK to iiiuruiiKuijr i n .
plnnkcd under the direction of the building
tnspoctor
Tho claim was referred to City Attornoy
W. J. Conncll.
Jnmcs Cameron nnd Harry W. McVca re-
nlgncd their positions us .members of tho
board for' tho examination of plumbers
and wero reappointed. An orror wns made
ln tho proceedings leading up to their orig
inal appointments.
search party Is said to bo headed by her
nfuanccd uusbond."
Thomas Maple, htrkbeck, III., writes: "I
health oflleers.
i4
South Omaha News
C. Howe, general manager of. the plant m nd I havu not been affected since. I
horo. From tho ofrico force hero W. J. Ka'r "c"""uc"u tu'
.... r,- .Ll. 1 ...111 1.- I 1
Johnson & Larson, lossees of the FBr- ,., A. w . tnnMM ,i xv n ii,A. Will. FXM BIT AT BOSTON
... . t.l m..l ii ii,it """""" ...... mw... ........... . ...
.mi.. Duuut i " u. u v...... i,a.Uv FrC(, WaBsem wlll bo B,lpernt0ndont of the
dotnogcB, sold to have been sustained ns a boef j,min(. department and Anton Droth Onmhn Younn Jlrn'ii ChrUtlnn A
resuu oi quiiruDiino eBiuuimni.il mo uujr Blln-rntcn(jnt nf tho beef coollne and load- ol.tlnn to Show It Work
Ing departments. A. Holderson will have nnd Prnxress
charge of tbo hog killing nnd cutting rooms
and Arthur Deatty will look after tho olco Omaha Is to be fittingly represented at
and lard refining department. "William tho fiftieth anniversary Jubllco convention
Stry has been placed In charge of tho of tho Young Men's Christian association
n.ui i t, w,,.m it,. u hn. h.H i.. sausage making department nnd William O. of tho world, to he held ln Boston Juno 11
, .iui nu.nu.m.n. t.vl WUhelm will attend to the hide cellar. Wll- to lfi. Secrctnry Willis and other omcors
for street Improvements some changes ni Volz Is superintendent of tho beef and of the Omaha association will attend tho
wore undo In tho new charter which. If fol- !' "K .lepartments and Patrick Burns convention and tho work of the local or-
is to do in cnorgo or mo cellars, somo oi KHuiiaiiuu m uv cjuiuhcu uj n ci ui
thc force for the now houso will be drawn about thirty large cards
from Chicago. In every Instance hero the Local iiseoclatlons every whero have been
removal to Sioux City is a promotion for inskcd to make n showing of their work on
thoso who leave South Omaha. cards of uniform size, to be exhibited nt
Pimm far 'nvtllon Mechanics' hall ln Boston, nnd tho ex
a i .,... i. r hlblts of tho Omaha organization, which
? hJ IVlLlfL IU IIM V IIMh. " HI'UH l'HHU lt I . . . ....... .
action upon any Improvement petition to a 1(U.ge avlllon to bo erected at Twenty- navo hcen in preparation ror tno mat tnree
. . . .i I " 'I Mnnlha nft rtnm nl r1 ami rnnrlv t n tin
pave, rcpavo, macauamizo, euro, gutter, ro- flfth and 0 streets, to bo used by the Stroet '",""' , y '
Fair company. It Is expected thnt tho bull r"'1;' 1,1 , '
flghtB contemplated will bo held ln this
pavilion. While thcro is some llttlo oppo
sltlon to bull fights here, a portion of tbo
lowed, will protect the city.
In order to place tho main points In
handy form beforo tho momborn of the city
council City Attorney Lambert has pro-
pared a set of rules for tho guidanco of
tho authorities;. Mr. Lambert enys that be
foro the council Is authorized to take any
curb or .regutter, grade, or chango tho cs-
tablishcd grade tbo condltlonu which fol
low must, bo compiled with.
Hero aro tho conditions:
The enrds aro about twenty by twenty-
TENT IS NOT LARGE ENOUGH
Hon nml Pony SIhmv lint 1lrnvliiK
I'imrr Hint 'IVwti 'iiinolty
of 'I'rnt.
If the weather continues pleasant tho
Gentry Bros, will probably break nil
their ptevlous records for big business ln
Omaha. At tho matinee yesterday and
again last night people wero unable to
sccuro seats and many were turned away.
"Wo are in n hole." snld Mr. Gentry
last ulght, In answer to why he did not
get n larger tent. "When wo were hero
last year our seating capacity was 1,800:
this year It Is double that nmount, nnd
still wo can't take caro of all our friends.
To got n still larger tent would force us
to go to tho country for n lot large enough
to put It on, nnd thcro is no way out or it
but to put Omaha on our list for a week
Instead of four days In the future, and
play two matinees every day If necessary."
Tho engagement concludes with tomorrow
night's performance, two performances
being given today and tomorrow.
HIGHWAYMEN ARE YOUTHFUL
Their .prolnlty l Aninnltlnn tltlirr
lloyn nml TiiUIiik Their
lllfyfli'n.
John nnd I'cter Tnrjaczwckl, aged 10 nnd
12 years, wer arrested last night ut
Shecloy Station on (V warrant charging them
with robbery. It Is alleged that thoy met
tho young son of A. J. Lovelace, llv'ng at
2Dlfi Arbor srut, riding a bloyclo ln Hun
sconi park Sunday nnd assaulted him. Then
they ran off with the bicycle. Tho bicycle
was recovered 0 Officer B:ldwln, Ten
days ngo tho boys were tho principals in a
similar trnnsa t!on. After tho whtel was
recovered tho prosecution of thc rnee was
dropped, but 'icy will not get off so cosily
this time.
CUSTER POST ENTERTAINS
liiNtriiini-nlnl .mil Voenl Music nml
ItenilliiK" Make I'li-nfinnt Hvrn
liiHT nir VrtfrniiK.
Gcorgo A. Custer post. Grand Army of
tho Ilcpubllc, held nn open mooting and
campfiro last night at its lodge rooms ln
tho Continental block. Thc program opened
with a selection by tho Veteran Drum
corps. Miss Georgia Kllett sang a song
and Miss Lottlo Hamilton gavo a read
ing. Captain H. E. Palmer spoke on army
reminiscences. At the conclusion of tho
program refreshments wero served by tho
women of Custer Belief corps.
LOSES MONEY, GETS NO JOB
Clnrvnvc Gibson of Xorn, lotm. Italia
Aiiioiik Thieve In
Oinnhn.
Clnrenco Gibson of Nora, la., camo to
Omaha yesterday looking for work. He
met a man near nn Eleventh street labor
agency who represented that lie wanted a
grocery clerk. Clarence put ur J250 to
cluch the Job and thi n waited for two hours
In a hallway for tho'ogen' J'o j'oturn with
tho contract. When ho finally became con
vinced thnt ho had been fllmiUmmcd bo
complained to the pollco.
WORKING A SMOOTH GAME
ImnoMtcrN Sollolllnn Alii in Onutlin for
.Siuinoneil (niindlmt -JJrniifU
Suflrnr.
Two men have been soliciting in the north
part of the city for clothing nnd monoy for
tho relief of supposed drouth Bunorers in
the vicinity of Winnipeg. Manitobu, and a
number of charitably disposed citizens have
contributed. W. V. Bennett, Canadian gov
ernmont agent nt this point, nays there has
been no drouth In Manitoba and tho solid
Joseph Gatim, the music of Omn'oa would
descend to a standard thnt would bo cas ly
attained by anyone who loves the common
est ditty of Coondom.
The acoustics of KmtnUs Memorial
church nro very fair for n good conceit,
but the existence of tho sldo g.illorli's 's
not conducive to the best results, voice
nnd Instrument losing much from tho sud
den rebound and from the omnipresence of
tho audience which seems to encircle ono
Ilko a surging multitude.
Mr. Gahm was suffering from a nervous
nttnek, which he thought affected his play
ing, but It was not noticed by the critics.
Tho piano numbers were played In tho
usunlly characteristic manner of Mr. (lahtn.
Ills playing Is always suggestive of Intel
lectual Interpretation, absolute trchtiuiue
and cmotlonnl tcmpernnient, and It whs
decidedly so last night. Tho warmth and
finish and style which were Introduced into
the playing of Mr. Gahm's selections were
Indicative of tho player's ability.
As a composer Mr. Gahm proved himself
n master. Ills songs wero worthy of the
best thoughts of tho leading writers of
German "lledor." Of course, this does not
mean thnt Joseph Gahm Is n Schumann, n
Schubert or a Ilublnstelii, but bis songs nre
classic gems and will bo used by thc great
artists. Mr. Gahm has been particularly
successful ln the two aongs "When Thou
Art Near" and thc "Lullaby," although the
Bong "What Do the Birds Say?" was most
wnrmty applauded.
Tho songs woro presented by Mrs.
Thomas J, Kelly, whose rich and flexible
soprano voice was hoard to tbo best nil
vantago ln tho various numbers of tho
composer-artist who was tho attraction of
tho evening, Mrs. Kolly was In particularly
good voice nnd sho sang with a clear,
enunciation nnd much emotional expres
sion, whllo her Interpretation wns satisfac
tory. Sho sang with a breadth of tone nnd
nn amplification of voice that wns most
enjoyable,
Mr. Bauraclster plnycd exceedingly well
and wns n distinctly strong adjunct to tho
program. He Is a violinist who appeals to
tho people In his audience who look for
finish. Mr. Baumolstcr Is nn artist who Is
n constant student nnd ho Is consistently
authentic In his work. Mr. Kecfcr proved
himself n very sympathetic accompanist.
As a violinist Mr. Gahm Bhowed himself
a distinct success, but In this recital he
was a pianist and thcreforo lot It rest
there
four Inches In size. On some photographs tors aro frauds.
PERSINAL PARAGRAPHS.
II. K. Johnson of Friend Is n Millard
guest.
Charles M. llnynes nan cono to New
iorK on iiusincss,
Mr. nml Mrs. It. F. Kloko of West Point
nro at tho Her urund.
Judge C. F. Itcnvls of Falls City Is n
guest nt tne iier urnnn.
C. A. Woodworth, 7.. A. "Williamson nnd
K. Flotro of Albion nre registered ut the
Murray.
Mrs. SiiKnn Weltv of Frnmont Is In the
city, the guest of Mrs. S. A. Strickland, SX2
Ucorgla avenue.
Nebrnsknns at tho Merchants: Mr. nnd
Mr A J. fTrnHsmmi. AtklnHOli: O. JI
Storv, F. J. Story, Plerco: W. G. linker,
n. M. Owen. Norfolk: J. A. CnrlHOtl,
Stromsburg: Charles Vollmer, North
Platto: W. L. Walker, Sewnrdj Y. II,
Bender, Humphrey: C. A. scnrnmi, Aurora
A. Itubanuall, Madison.
THK 1U5AI.TY MA1IKKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
Maya;
Warranty Derila.
J, J. Fitzgerald et nl to Joseph Tlarta,
lot 22. block 6, Potter & C'b nd.......$ 300
L. A. Phelps, executrix, eni u
Uedlck's subdlv of Bedlck's ndd..... 2.2..0
V. II. Slocum to A. II. Aniens, bVj
lot 23. Horbncli's 1st add 2,500
Unit Clnlm l)cr!.
TTiiirh Kennedy to W. O. Uro. lot 12.
block U. South Omaha 50
llt-cil.
Sheriff to Htchurd Edwards, lot 9,
bluck 8, 1st add to South Omnha 1,200
Total nmount of transfers G.IWO
As to Realty Prices
Advances Not Now
Warranted May Come Soon.
A petition signed by owners, representing peop e want to see tho fights go on, und It
a majority of taxable feet front, elgnnturoH ' 1 , . .,. 7,-i., ,-Ioir.i
to bo signed In Ink und without conditions was stated by Secretary Catkins yesterdny
attached, that tho show would be pulled on as an-
JoW&W n'otnY'y vertlsed. Ho said, however, that the lights
luiiiiie. would represent, as nearly as possible, the
The city uttornoy nnd the city engineer fights as given In Old Mexico without any There Is a ery Htrone feeling among general way of Omaha prosperity ore some- yond the reach of present purchasers, and
represent o. majority of the taxable- feet of the brutal features. No horses or bulls rcal estate dealers in tho city that prices times Inclined to withdraw their property this, dealers saj, Is a mlstoken policy,
iroru upon 1110 airtoi or ttucy 10 o ini win no hiuuu, uui tuctu u uo ubu judi 0 umana properiy win wuuw cuuaiuuiuuiu uiu luuiur luoiuintf, mnwu mu uunb -
nrnVPCl. anm. vf taw vonrr finmA Jiv Air nn.l Mm. Tlirtlnr. nml In nil tiroh- I'nre AlfttltldU Sold Utit,
-.TJ!. ..HP.!".1."" ?.'.u.8.! S.". n.,f,.L he city hUBtlllle corarattee renorts success ln h..T-,- -n far n i Knv that If the abllltv will not chance hands during the A striking evidence of tbo way in which
Cll-'IIV LIIM lOlllH II.UDv UG nilllUa.CU UJ " - ..vw.-.o - - " - ... .
at icnsi iwo porsonn.
A copy of tho petition, with names nnn
soliciting subscriptions from Omaha mcr- growth of the city reaches tholr expecta- llfo-tlmo of these two old citizens. There tho West Farnum Btreot resldenco district
u.. i - a i .i,,. K. . ..; .... J. . ..... i i. ,i, . Is being built up Is furnished by tho fact
description of property must be published - V?' U0DS KWI". . ' ,."L " 1 . " " "...L 7 that practically every lot In Summit Place.
live consecutive times in tno omciai paper w " j"u., ten years Duiore pricto uru uuun iu av w .uii u ,.n n...vu ...u .- --,.ii m u . ., ,
of the city. , M the entire consignment will reach here on wns vM ten nnd twelve years ago at tho value. n.ot P10"8' ""s been Bold Binso
Twenty dnys must lie.. allowed for pro- , . .. . V. .u. n.i rin i 1 innn thl nri.nilnn wns 'no beginning of Inst year. Tho only ex-
WlrV "matZ 0sna,Sefi,m,sn8 ffoKed Jol.nslon S.ln l-..tp...r,l. ' Bald I one agenryeSterd7y: "It Is com- placed In the hands of I). V. Sholes. then "P" "o wo lots Immediately east of
0fflonJl0n,lmdVmusthaboernvallable or Th of lots In Spring Lake Park monly supposed that we have ground of tho Potter-Slioles company, and this " ?LSVll'n innt, n'fr
J&hWwy itli or&M"c' addition advertised extensively by Ed enough In Omaha to contain a population agent has disposed of twenty-two lots for f01' J"0" i, ' k "B ' "
lion charges, or charges for other portions Johnston did not come off yesterday, for the
subject to special taxntion. reason thnt late Monday night It wns de-
In mnktng nnd completing tho Improve- elded to change the plat. City Enginoer
mcnts certain conditions must be observed npn i. n.iw wnrklntr nn a now riot which
In nrdor that tho acts of thc authorities now worKing on a now piat wnioti
bo leal, will show the streets from A to O opened
In the first plnco an improvement ills- through the new addition on straight lints, i
uord" "n,Wm This change Is made In accordance with tho
In ease of paving, repuvlng, curbing or wishes of residents in the locality and also
recurblng, guttering or reguttcrlng. thirty of thoso contemplating purchasing property
duyH from the approval and publication nf .. ... ..., , ., ,M ,, 'v.,j
the ordinance declaring the same necessary In the now addition. The salo will bo held
must be given property owners In which next Tuesday at 1 o'clock,
tn select material, If within this time ... ' .
nllowed by lnw the property owners do not Quorum Aitnln.
nndgcminclIhnu'dorKo thB" ,h mayor when the council met Monday night only
In the case of Kradlni or tho ohnnce of throe members were present and an nd-
r grade damage to property owners must journment wns taken until last night. Again
there was no quorum. Mrs. Adktns, wife
of President Adklns, is seriously 111, and
n previous important engagement kept Van-
sant away, whllo Johnson wns engaged
with engineers In re-nrrauglng his plat to
Spring Lake Park addition. The next moot
ing will bo ou Juno 3.
Mnvic Clt' Honnln.
A rnse n f dlohtherla is reported at tho
home of Mrs. McDonough, 2211 M street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Alter. Thirtieth and
It streets, report tho birth of a daughter.,
The Harmnnv club concert nt the Metho
dist church last night was n greut success.
Chief Etter Mushed N street yesieniay
and the pavement Is now In good condition.
Harry U Cohn has been tendered tne
position of secretary to the street fair
company,
A meeting of the High school alumni
wns held last nlfiht and arrangements mndo
tor tne graduating receptions,
Mayor Kellv went flshtnir vestordnv and
had n remarkuble streak of luck, fie re
turned with a line string of Htm.
Mrs. Bert Walker nnd Miss Palmer of
Cedur Hinds nro the guests of Mrs, K. A.
Clark.-Twenty-first and K streets.
John F. Schultz and fnmllv returned
yesterday from Washington county, where
they spent a tew aays wun relatives.
City Knglnecr neal will commence work
today staklm; out nn addition on the
Jotter property ln the Third wnrd for
Hurry uiirisuo.
John Gallagher has been fined 130 or
thlrtv davs on tho rock idle for stoallncr
iu irom a cnuu oi j. v, uonncu, uaua
ghcr takes the thirty days.
Fred Melcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Molchpr. was on tho streets vestcrdav for
the first time In two mouths. He has
nearly recovered from a serious nines
Mnrrlnuc Murnat-a.
Licenses to wed have been Issued by tho
county Judge:
Kumf nml Residence. Aire,
Hans Thomson, Omahn &
Mury Jorgensen, Omahu 31
Aninn Culek. South Omaha 25
Mary Itoublnek, Oxford Junction, la.,., IS
Jnsoph Benescll, Albion, Nell , 3
Currle Vodlcka, Omaha , i
80 and
Not Gray
"I have used Ayer's Hair
Vigor for a great many years,
and although I am past eighty
years of age, yet I have not a
gray hair in my head." Geo.
Yei.lott, Towson, Md., Aug.
3, 1899.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color to gray hair.
We know exactly what we are
saying when we use that word
" always."
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, too, and stops falling
of the hair. Keep it on your
dressing-table and use it as
directed.
On dollar a bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you, (end
u 1 1. 00 and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid, lie sure and give ut
your nearest express office.
J. C. A van Co.) Lowell, Mais.
fiend for our handsome book on The Hair.
. , . , , , . mv. I. nn,l.l n. nrr..nn.n nf t f. ,ir,n Tttn Inla fnna nn 111
of several minion puopie. mm i ouuivi, .... ahfiichio u, .un,..., ...u u,s ....w jyPtv ,OWe vfiiue Home
a mistake. Of course, If wo wero to cover Thlrty-second. Thirty-third and Thirty- w A w t muD1 0'f -xu.treefs
every lot with sky-scrapers and pack tho fourth streets, find llo between Farnam , aDQUt tQ erecl ft re.Wence on
people together as they nro crowded on and Dodge streeis. It Is sold that prac- Lowo nvcnuo Jugt souUl of Cnfornft
. ..... ,i.,i n.rinlnlv rnnlil nnn. Ilrtitlv Av.rv nrmmrtv nn tries, ntrnn.ts that .. . ... . .
iiiiiimn w. ........ - .. - . siren, ins pians snow a two-story frnmo
tain au Immenso population; but there Is has been placed on tho market within the awollltlg of 0snt ro0ms, Tho homo will
no ronson why there should ever be any pnst year has been sold. B,,1(i on iot r Knni' nh,iiuui nf t.,.,u
serious overcrowding In Omahn and If tho Closely adjoining this addition, nlso, there nlac hllvlni. nftv.fnnt uobi fmnin..o ,,n
town Is built up as it snouiu oe duiii Homo- nave uecu innny iruiioiura. t uiw nujra nKw Lowo avenue. Tho prico paid for tho lot
thing like 250,000 or 300,000 people will bo tho C. W. Pnrtrldgo home, at 110 North wns 110o.
all that wo can well accommodate." Thirty-first avenue, was sold by W. Far- Among tbo other homes being started
Asked for somo figures to bear out his nam Smith & Co for JG.000 to J. blbbern- at tn8 tlmo Is ono on Georgia nvenuo, on
statement the agent said! "Within tho Ben, formerly of Columbus, Neb. Tho houso jot 39( Rees' place. This lot was bought
city limits of Omaha aro twenty-four is nine rooms, modern throughout, and the by George Woodard from Peter Jensen
squaro mllos of territory, or this six or lot is io. in diock n. vtesi r.nu auuiuon. for ji.gbo, which Is considered a low figure
seven square miles has not yet been for property on that strcot. The lot fronts
platted. A largo part Is occupied by parks, Looking liiiokvnnl Two V.-iir. wcst nmj sopes a little to tho rear, giving
by churches and schools, by omces nnn . immci, wvu.u n Ilno outlook Irom the rear of tho houso
stores, by railroads, by public buildings Cattle company of St. Guorgo, Utah, who ncross to tho Iowa bluffs. The houso
of all kinds, and is not nvallablo for res- was until a couplo of years ago a well wI11 cost from $2,000 to $2,500.
m.,. n,lrnn.. Tnklnc- tho onttro nrca known real esta'o man of Omaha, was ln Mra. Hartman la bulldlne n J4.nnn frnmn
of twenty-four miles, howover, wo havo 1C,- the city yesterday talking enthusiastically
reeldcnco on tho northwest corner of
360 acres, which makes about 73,800 lots. " ui" "-- Thlrty-ilrst ave,nue nnd Farnam street.
Now, If every lot contained n cottago and here. He says that Omaha people aro al- Tho house Is being put up for an lnvcst
every coltngo a family of four persons wo together too much inclined to think that tho ment nnd wln mnke a first-class rental
should novo less than 300,000 persons. And ' : property, racing cast onto uurtiss Turner
while It will probably be many years be- Omaha, after ess than two years' nbaence, park,
. i..iL ,rhn thnt flci.ro It seems to him, he says, that tho growth
Is remarkably rapid. The building of tho itpturnlnn from Cnnndn,
Union depot and of largo warehouse proper- Mr8i Carrie Flnlayson, whoso husband
tlej around Tenth street, tho development waH woii known ns a enntrnc tor In flinnhn
of several residence districts, notably West BOveral years ago and who Is now living
farnam sireei unu nemm parK, wnicn wub nt Bioomflold, Ont.. has decided to re
wild land two years ago, aro given by him turn t0 Omaha nnd to make her homo
as evidences of solid growth. hern. Rhn has hnutrht n hnmn In PMflnn
For some months after leaving Omaha Hllli known as 4028 Seward street, for
OTr. iiumer rvaineu iu ami i.iikb wi, 2.600, and will bo living thcro In a short
where ho came into closo touch with tho t(me,,
real estate conditions of that city. He says '
thero Is no doubt that better homes can be HUty-Hooni Hotel for Auburn.
bought in Omaha for 51.000. or for J2.000, or y, A. Henninger is druwlng plans for
fnr 14.000. than can bo had for thn an mo ton aaa uai - ..i
for the money that they would get out of , 'Salt uka clty, and tllla.-otwlth- The" house Is Vo he rectid 1 the
their property. One remarkable Instance Btnna-nK that more Improvements have been business men of Auburn and will havo
has been noted whero the owners of a mni!e , 0malm nnd pald for , Salt Lake nbo(Jt sU fQ outH,(le Qf e
valuable downtown block who have been tha befit residence lots sell for MOO a front offices, kitchens, etc. Tho front will bo
nnxlous to sell refused to accept within foot. This is on Drlgham strcot, which is 0f pressed brick.
tne last moniu a nguro iui ...WIT unpavea. iiecent saics in umana, on ootn
offored tho property since the beginning of 8dC3 0f Farnam anil on Thirty-eighth nnd Toilny'a KxcliiiiiKr Jleellnw,
this year At the same time the number Thirty-ninth Btreets, have never exceeded Tho members of the Heal Kstato exchange,
of genuine buyers looking for valuable about $65 or $T0 a foot, even whero tho after tho weekly meeting at noon today,
property for Investment is probably larger streets wero well Improved with asphalt will take n trip to Ilcnson to celebrate
now than It has ever been since tno boom pavements. If property In Omaha, Mr. the opening of the through enr line. They
days. Harder says, ever reaches the level of Salt will bo the guests of K. A. Benson.
While this enhancement may come prop- Lako City or Denver thero will bo many No formal speeches nre arranged for
erly within thc next few years, agents say people here who will wish Uiey had not today's meeting of tho exchange, and there
that attempts to boost prices at tho present waited so long to buy. will bo llttlo business of Importance. The
time are generally premature. As a rule On tho train Mr. Hardor talked with a name of Willis Todd, formerly manager of
owners living ln Omaha are no more in- rental agent from Denver, who declared that tho land department of tho Hnmtnond
cllned to raise than to lower their prices, rents were never higher and houses never Packing company, will bo proposed for
Outstdt owners, howaver, who bear in a Iioni tho market or to put their prices be- membership,
foro Omaha's population reaches that figure
there will also undoubtedly bo a greatly
enhanced value to every platted lot in the
city long before thnt tlmo comes."
Another reason that Is given why prop
erty should advanco in tho next few years
Is tho quantity of money seeking Invest
ment. At present there nro evidences that
the abundance of monoy Is keeping down
the number of sales. Dealers say that non
resident ownors have frequently within
recent months refused prices which thoy
would havo boen glad to nccept a few years
ago on the ground that they have no use
0XYD0N0R
Will cause any disease to b: cured by super-animating:
thc whole system. Oxygen is life, and
OXYDONOR fills your body with pure oxygen,
eliminating disease naturally without thc use of
drugs or clccu'icity.
OXYDONOR wi 1 cure
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Asthma, Grippe, Insom
nia, Catarrh, Bronchiiis,
Sciatica, Dyspepsia, all
nervous disorder?, Colds. TrnJeMftrkReRlJlerejNov.
It will Improve tho appetlto nnd strengthen the nerves, glv
lug Bound sleep and thoroughly soothing tho overworked hrnln.
It Is Invaluable for nil diseases of women nnd children. Can
bo used for all tho family and will Inst a lifetime. Absolutely
harmless.
Our descriptive book A. full of Interesting Information and
reports from responsible people, will bo mailed frco to any
Inquirer. Send for I'. S. court decree.
Beware of Fraudulent Imitations.
$U)G Reward.
To protect your health nnd our reputation wo will pny this
reward to any one who will furnish us Information 011 which
we run sccuro convltlon of nny dealer who usea his Influence
to sell, cither directly or Indirectly, imitations whero Oxydo
nor nro called for. The only reason n dealer Imposes a faked
artlclo on you iH.becouso thero Is a lnrgrr profit In It for him.
DR. II. SANCIIE & CO., Omaha, Neb.
NDV V0RK CITY.
Other Offices:
DETROIT, .Mich. CHICAGO, III. MONTREAL, Que.
1. wmi
IVV.7
!,;,,,
v'ft.-Vf iV;f 'i MyfifX'
DAYLIGHT RIDE
TO CHICAGO
You linvts no Men liow lionutlful
Uic country foutweoii Omiilin nuil
CIiIciiro really Is ,IC you Imvo ul
ways trnverKiMl it In the nlKht.
The Ileitis of lown nnd Illinois nro
especially pretty ut this sensou of
tlio year.
l'or n elinnge, tnku n iltiyllKht rltlo
to UhlciiKO the next tlmo you go
Knst.
Leave the HttrlliiKton Station,
Oniaha. nt 7:00 a. m. Arrive Iu tho
Tnlon Station In the heart of Chi
cago at 8::) p. in. tlio same day.
Chair enrs, buffet lllirary ear una
iliulng cu? all the way.
TICKET OFFICE, BURLINGTON STATION,
I502 Farnam St. I0th and Maon Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone I2I.
2. - . . . . .. 111 1 i nn,t enrc camdi a
FKbC, AUVIUL uy iiur j-uj.-ii;,u.,.i wiim r n t,b wM,fir-t.b ,
of our meuiu ne also Froo Homo 1 rontmom "i""1", uu", 1
Sescrlblng symptoms nnil cause ot disease.! with test treatment, also many valuable
' j ..1,.,, i ii i-,r,,.,,:.r.i.. iivlnL vouhuavv doctor's bllla. ask for IL
Dr.
Kay
?s Renovator
ho very worst enscR of Hvspcpsla. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
and Kldnov dlseusos 'and bad rcsulta of I.nUrlpno. Hond for proof of it.
jh about ull your syinptonm. Sold by drunglsts, donH accept any fubstltute buti
,k ..1 nn,i .... ..-in e. ,.1 nr if i.v'H itnnnvnmr iv reiarn man. auuihi.
Cures tho 1
Liver 1
Write 1
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
The
Bee
Building
The
Bee
Building
rireproof Architectural
Construction. Deauty.
Absolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Ventilation. (Kikes.
All NlKht 21 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
Cloators. Electric Lljjht. Janitor Senlcc. Heating Service.
REAS0NAI1LE COURTEOUS THE BEST
RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
"Omaba's Best Office Building"
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents.
(JROUNI) FLOOR,
UEli HUILDING.
am
I