SALT RHEUM.
V/onderful Cures of Salt
Rheum when Physicians
Hospitals and all oth
er Means Failed.
SALT RHEUM.
1 lute IICLII a great midcrcr with S.iH Illiciiiu fur
lilrt ) U'ar * , ( Miiimenclnir In m > lie.ul nml ( ace nml
extcncllnir < cr the itruAter mrt ol inj Imtlv. I hate
InKcn ( Mllom of medicine * fur Die MUCH I of illlTcrcnt
" kind" , nml trk'il oo-l iiIixjIoUin , nil ( which illil me
i liiilPKxl , "ml I came to the eonchi l"ii th.it I rmilil
i nut be cured. Hut .1 trleml called iny attention t
Ct'tlct lit ltr.Kr.mK4. Out them nnd tiicil them until
inv Un l iicrfectlv smooth anil I rnn lderiii\n'1f en-
tlfch cured. Yours trnJv , II. WILSON lolll > ,
AU.tM , M .
SALT RHEUM.
tvticpiit Ur.uKMri aru the irreatot meillclncH un
earth. Hail thuuirst cau S.iH Hhcuni In tliN ciiiin.
trj. My mother had It t entj jc-irs , and In fact
( lied ( nun It. I licllc.vcCrTlc.rHt would have Kiu-cl
lier life. My arm , breaM and head were covered [ or
three \car , which nothing relieved nr cured until I
u ed the Cutlcura Itcsolu'iit ( Mood imrlllcr ) Inter-
nallv , and t'utlcur.i and Cutlcnm Sn.ii | ( thu reat
skin cures ) externally.
.Nfw.us , OIIHI. > . W. ADAMS.
SALT RHEUM.
I had tried ever } thlntr I had heard of In the ea t
and eit fur Salt llheuin. My case was coniidcrcd a
verv had one. My Uco , head itml HOIIIU juris < il mj
Inxlv were altniwt row. Head covered witli MUM
and'crcs. . Kiillcrlnif fearful. One very yUltul jiliy-
plclan sild hu would rather not treat It , und sonic of
them think now I inn imlj cured tciiininirll.\ | . I
think noti for I lia\u not a particle of Salt Itheiiiu
aliout me , and my ca < c H considered vv underfill.
Thanki toCi'ticrut UBUKDIKM.
DKi-tn-K , MICH. Mils. .H. II. Wllll'I'i.K. '
° //0 / / N" 'Jstem cif remedies ever compounded MI tlmr-
.iiiirlil.t eradicate the dl c.v-ei for which thcj are In
tended us the futlcnr.t llemcdlcs. Many rcnurK.i-
bio cure * * have come to my knowledge , and I feel
, . * safe In warranting MitMactlon If direction * are fol
lowed. Medicine' ) that Inf.illlhl } cure Salt Uheum in
( 'iitleiirn llemeJlesilo will euro am kind of Mn tIN-
ca tft. ( 'HAS. It. Mol'.Si : , llruu'ijKt.
Vronrietor Mor-e' * Ujspci ia Cure.
UIILI.I-TI/S , Hiss.
Trice : CITICI'RA , Koc. nnil l iwrlinx. HKHOLVKST
41 | > cr iinttlc. I'rrici'RA SIMP ; ! . . iTTicriu KIIA\-
isciSoAi1 , lf > c. Sold cvcrvvv here.
I'OTTKIl IHIUO AMMMIKMIl'Al. . ' ( ) . , IIOSTO.V.
mi A By A 'C "ATI ! , for Itouijli , diaii-
U8AI A d 1-cil - r jtreasv Skin , lll.ick
Heads , Pimples , Skin Blemishes anil Infantile Hu-
num , N ClM'ICUItA SOAP , an exquisite Skin Ilcau-
tifler and Toilet , Hath and Nursery Sanatl\e ,
Railway Time Table.
r. P. n. it. , MAIN LINK.
UAVB. : i AIUIIVK.
fully nxirt ) < . . . 12:15 : p m I Hall.v Krcn | < i. . .3:25 : p in
Den-.cr Kxprevs. 7:40 : p in ' Demur Express. .7a5 : n m
KinigrJiit . 6W ; p m | Kmi nmt . .r > : ' . ' 0 a m
011A1IA AND LINCOLN LINK. U. P. DKI'OT.
LEiVB. Altni\U.
Lincoln Kx . 11:45 : a in ' . Lincoln Hx . . . , lOSptii :
Mixed . 8:15 : a in | Mixed . 4:45 : pm
Ol'MMYTUAINHIllttlKti : DIVISION.
Diiminy trains leave Omaha as fnlluw : 8Kam : ( ,
D.ixiu in , 10KamtllUam,2OOpin,3a : ( : ( ) : : ) p m,4UU :
p m. ! > : ( H ) p m , 0:00 : p m.
Diinuny tralnn lea\u t'nun"il Illuffc UH follnus : tj:25 :
.1 m , H:25 : a in , 10:25 : a in , 11:2.1 : a in , 1:25 : p m , 2:25 :
p m , 3:25 : p m , 4:25 : p m , C > : ' - . ' > p in , R:25 : p m.
SundarK The Dummy trains leave Omaha at lon : ,
lliN : ) n in ; 2:00 : , 4:00 : , 5:00 : and (5:00 ( : p m.
lA'aM'H Council IlluffH at P:2j : and 11:25 : u m , 2:25 : ,
1:25 : , 5:25 : and 0:25 : p m.
TIIHUroiI AND LOCAL PAS.SKNflKll TllAIXS -
lIltlDOK DIVISION.
Lr.lVr. OUiMA. LRAVE CXH'.NCIL lll.f S.
I'M' . Xo. 2. . . .7:45 : a m I Pans. Xi > . .1. . . 7:25 : a in
" Xo. 10. . . . .1:45 : p nil " Xo. 15..11:2iam :
' No. 4 . 3:40 : pni ! " No. a. . . 11:30 : am
Emigrant Xn. 6. .0:15 : a in I " Xo. ID . . . 7:20 : p m
" Xo. 7..8:00pm : | " Xo. 1 . . .TiOOpni
SIOl'X CITY it PACIFIC -DKI'OT X. 15th Street.
Leave Omaha fur O'Xeill via St. Paul Line
for Hlair . 8:30 : a m
Arrire from Xclijjh . 5:30 : p m
( ' . , M. & St. P. II. K. V. P. DIIPOT.
Lc.iVE. A it HIM : .
Mail it Kx . 7:45 nr Mail k Kx . 7:25 : p m
Atlantic Kx . 3:10 : pint Pacific Kx . 9:45 : m
Dally except Sunday. tDally.
WAI1ASII , ST. LOUIS Jk PACIFIC It. ll.-i : . P.
DKPOT.
innivn.
Omaha 7:4. : n in I Omaha . Ili0am : :
" . 3:40 : p m I " . 5:20 : pmt
tII. . i Q. H. U.-C. P. DKPOT.
AKI11VK. LKAVK.
Hail' . 7:45 : a m I Kxpress . 0:45 : a. m
Kxpresn . 3:40 : p m | Mail' . 7:25 : p m
X , Y. K.xprexH Leaves Council HlufTs at 3:17 : p nit
" " arrives " " 8:2U : a nit
"SundavN cxceptcd. tOmaha time.
C. , 11. I. ii P. It. II. t ; . P. DKPOT.
illKIVf. IK\R.
Mail . 0,45 , a m I Kxprew . 7:45 : a m
Kvprcsk . 7:20 : p in | Mall . 3:40 : ji m
C. i X.V. . It. It. U. P. DKPOT.
Mail' 7:45am : Express DM5 a in
Express 3:40 : p in Mail" 7:20 : ] i in
Sunday8 exccptcd. 'Sundays exceptecl.
S. 0. 4 1' . H. 11. -r. r. DKPOT.
Unlit 0.00am Exnrehs QM : a in
V 0:00 : p m | Mallt 7:20 : pm
( Sundays cxcepted.
ST. PAt'I. k OMAHA-NKIIUASKA DIVISION-
DEPOT N. 15TH ST.
Xo. * 8:00 : am I No. 1 4:50 : pm
No. 4 12:4.1 : n m I No. 3 ll:4.r. : m
Kunuayk exceiited.
K. C1. , ST. JOE k U. It. U. It. - II. Si M. DEPOT.
Kail B:25a : m I Express 0:00 : a in
Express 7:20 : p m | Mall 6:50 : p m
11. &JI. INNEtWASKA.
Denrer Expresi. . .8:15 : am 5:3.1 : p in
Lincoln ExprcHs. .0:35 : p m f40 ; u in
MIKSOril ! PACIKIO-f. P. DEPOT.
IIHUVH. UBPAHT.
K\pre 0'50 a in I Express 7:23 : p m
Hall | . . . .0:15pni : I Mail 8:05 : a m
Tndrn Iea1nR at 7:25 : p m and arriving ; at 6:50 : u m
will hare Pullman nieepers.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
ROCTE. OI'KN. CLD'H.
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
Chlc | $ u & Northwestern 11:00 : 9:00 : ] 5:30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , Hock Island * PsciHc.ll:0l : ( 0.00 ] 5:30 : 2:4C :
ChlcaKO.HurllnKton& yuincy..11:00 : 9:00 : 8:30 : 2:4C :
Wabiuh
Sioux City & Pacific
Union Pacific
Omaha & Itemiblican Valley. . .
II.til. In Nebraska
Omaha ck Northwestern
Missouri IHkclflc
Local malls for State of low a leate but once a day ,
viz : 4:30 : a. m.
A Lincoln mail Is also opened at 10:30 : a. m ,
( Mllce open Sundays from 12:00 : m. to 1:00 : p. in.
TIIOS. F. HALL , Postmaster.
Saturday Evening Trains.
The following table shows the date and names o
roads running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa
elflo transfer on Saturday erenlngs :
BlILKOtDS.
MONTHS.
.January 20 13 0-2 !
February 10 3-24 18
llarch 3-24 17 103 :
April 14 17-2321
Hay S-23 19 12
June 16 19-302-2 ;
luly 7-2821 | 14
Ausftut 18 111 4-21
September 8-29 1-22 15
October 20 | 13 6-2) )
November 10 3-24 17
December . _ . _ . 1-22 1.1 8-21
The llilc-ago , St. Paul , Minneapolis .t Omaha train
leave every Saturda ) afternoon.
Thu ChicaL'O , Milwaukee U St. I'aul trains leave
every Saturday afternoon.
Monitor Oil Stove
The only OIL STOVE that will bun
all grades of kerosene with "ABSOLUTI
SAFETY. " Send for descriptive circu
lar , or call and examine it. Address
MILTON ROGERS & SONS
1321 and 1823 FAHNAM 8THEET.
iJt-mon-weJ-"m
HOYMAJ. / . WASSON FELL ;
t
Three Sittings at a Poker Table
Resulting in a Loss of
$5,500 , ,
i-
ol * a ( itillanl Olll-
\V.\siiiNtnox. ilttnu 111. The \Vusson
( rial lias heen watehed with keen inter-
iMt here. As definite infmniatinn has
taken- the place nf Hiirniise and gossip ,
the painful featnre.s ( if the defalcatinn are
L'inniiig into strong light. It no\v ap
pears partly friiin testiiuiiny and partly
from jinvale sonrees that \VIUSMOII origi
nally lost 35fUH ) at three sittings at po
ker with a eompaiiy of reckless and
wealthy merchants. On thu first evening - ,
ing he had been winner to the amount of' '
100. After dinner it was proposed t j
jilay on the basis of Sl'U and an { ? SD lim- }
it. In less than two hours \Va.sHim had '
lost SL'-IOO. |
Thc'ii eame the fatal resolve to keep on I
in the hope of retrieving past losses by
t future winnings. But he only got deeper
and deeper as he proceeded. The next
night he lost 1'JUO. and at the third sit
ting ! ? 1 > .H)0 ) , or ! ? f > , r > UO in all.
Now came the fatal temptation to pay
I liis debts at a table by what he thought
I would only bo a temporary though
, forced loan. Of the public money to
\\Iiichhu had access , he drew § LM,000 ,
and out of that sum he paid his gamb
ling debts. In the meantime he tele
graphed home for a draft for the amount
lost , in full expectation that he would
get the money in time to cover his em-
bex/.lement before it could be discovered.
Ho had every reason to believe this could
be done , because he had at sundry times
sent home to his father more than enough
to liquidate his obligations. To his dis
may , however , word eame that the
money could not be raised.
Exposure was sure to follow. Then lie
concocted the falsehood that lie had been
robbed. The device was very clumsy ,
and could only have been employed by a
frightened , desperate man. The falsity
of the excuse was transparent , and the
fact that he had recourse to such state
ments obliged his follow-oflieers to be
lieve he had been guilty of more serious
obelises.
Meantime Wasson , who lias an almost
piixotic sense of personal honor , was
jullei-ing all the torments of remorse , and
vithin twelve hours after ho had invent-
id his false story , ho surrendered him
self voluntarily to the olliccrs and made a
iloan breast of the crime. From this
ime on he exhibited a haughty despair
vhich interfered with his own interest.
; Io refused to have any counsel or to
nake any defense. He would not shake
lands with his follow-otlicer.s , saying ho
vas outside the path of honest men , and
ofused the oiler of a friend to make good
he loss of money. Ho declared that
lis crime deserved the penitentiary , and
.hero was where he was going. His ac-
: ions grow so desperate that the officers
n charge felt obliged to watch him
closely. It was well they did so , fin-
when by a ruse his quarters wore sud-
lenly changed , a pistol was found concealed -
coaled in the bed , with which it is
bought he had decided upon .suicide.
After the discovery of this weapon a
guard was kept over him in his rooms ,
lie bitterly resented this. At first ho
nadc no defense , but finally , on the rop-
esentation of Mr. Hawkins , a prominent
lawyer , that ho should consider the claims
if his finally , ho consented to take coun-
icl and make the best of the situation.
The line of defense sot up was that the
lefalcation was a sudden act ; that the
iritionor intended to make the loss good ,
unl had done so ; that he surrendered
limself instead of attempting to escapee
: o Mexico , as ho might have done , 'mil
lis unimpeachable record as an oflicer.
. BELKNAP.
The Past and Preseut of the Ex-
Secretary of War.
The Story of His
WASIIINOTO.V , , Iune 17. W. W. I3ul-
cnap can nftun be Been in conversation
with his friends in front of his ntlicu at
New York avenue , the second floor. He
ilous not look like a man who has endured
ohamo and disgrace. His color is fresh
and whok'Romo. His eyes are bright ,
uid there is hardly a thread ( if silver in
Ins huge , fiery-colored long beard. The
light reddish yellow hair , which curls so
tight to the head of the ex-war secretary ,
shows the most the touch of advancing
age ; the silver gray outshines the reddish
yellow. During business hours he wears
a suit of dark bluish gray , snugly fitting
to his figure. He always wears a silk
hat , except in actual midsummer. He
invariably carries with him a brown silk
umbrella. He is very reserved and un-
aHsuming. Ho does not court notice , nor
does ho seek to avoid it. Of course he
does not go out in general society , but ho
does appear to have plenty of gentlemen
friends.
Helknap's manner is in marked contrast
to the time when ho held a cabinet ollice.
Then lie was haughty , arrogant , and
overbearing in his intercourse with his
underlings and casual visitors. Now ho
is plain and unassuming , but yet assert
ing himself in a manly way when neces
sary. Since ho escaped impeachment by
the senate through a mere technicality ,
only seven years ago , ho has lived a cor
rect and blameless life. So regular has
ho been in attending strictly to his busi
ness , and so correct in all the small re-
qtiireinuntH of an honest life , that , many
have been led to believe that he was a
victim to circumstances , and that he was
sacrificed becauee ho could not develop
his defense.
Matt Carpenter was counsel if or Helk-
nap. Mr. ( Joleman , who was Carpenter's
law partner at that time , is now prac
ticing law in this city. "Belknap was
unquestionably an innocent man , " said
he , when asked about the matter to-day ,
"but , Lord love you , he could not prove
it , " ho added.
"What was his real defense ? "
"Why , his wife got the money under
the March contract. She was a dashing
society leader at that time , and mixed a
great deal in politics. She received the
money , and Helknap knew no more
about it than you. "
"Could not this have been shown/ / "
"In what wayHolknap / was one ol
these peculiar men wgo love their wives.
Ho carried this iieculiarity far. Ho
loved his wife madly. The knowledge
of her share in the business complete ! }
demoralized him. Then if ho had de
sired to shield himself behind his wife's
petticoats lie would have made himsel :
absolutely infamous. As a mere mattei
of policy ho could only choose ' to bo si
lent ; but as a matter of fact ho wouli
have died a hundred times before he
would have exposed her. "
Belknap is clearly living down his paat
misfortune , He ha * a well'established
legal practice. He is the regular a'tor
noy of the Baltimore V Ohio r.ulroad ,
and is also counsel for several largi west
ern roads. In oni1 caio which he argued
this spring he received a fee of S10.000.
Yet he lives a Iniiely life. Ho has never
separated from his wife legally , but they
lead separate lives.
Mrs. llolkuap spends much of her time
in Kurope , and when she is in this conn-
try remains in Philadelphia. She comes
occasionally to Washington. She is now
in Kurope , and will not return to this
country again until next fall. She was
one of the handsomest ladies who have
ever graced Washington society. She
has a tall , iilim figure , a very easy car
riage , and a face that was very attractive ,
with its regular features , fresh color , and
bright , blue eyes. Her hair was a luxu
riant unnv brown. Her manners wen-
simple ami gracious. She was one of the
most popular hostesses when the Helk-
naps dispensed a free hospitality at their
comfortable house.
IJi-lkimp fivcpii'iitly comes in business
contact with the men who voted for his
impeachment. Sherman , who noted
guilty , when secretary of the treasury
made decisions in Helknap's favor. Kus-
ton was the only democrat who voted not
guilty , and he was influenced by his
friend Conkling. Of the twenty-live
who voted for him , Allison , Anthony ,
Cameron , of Wisconsin , Ingalls. Junes ,
of Nevada , Logan , and McMillan are the
only men left in the senate.
( ! en. ( irant , when he comes here ,
makes a point of being friendly to lel- ?
knap. He has always believed in his in
nocence.
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of so-
cnrinc a soil and brilliant
Complexion , no matter how
poor it may naturally bo.
Hasan's Magnolia IJalm is a
delicate and harmless arti
cle , which instantly removes
Freckles , Tan. Kedness ,
Itoughnoss , Eruptions , Vul
gar Flushings , etc. , etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected b.v anybody.
No lady has the right to
present n disfigured lace in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
ThcJ'ullic u ret/Mitt J carefully to nntice tht
new ami enlarged Scheme tobt drawn Monthly ,
ro'CAPITAI4PRIZE. $70,000. Tickets Only
> 6 , Shares In Proportion.
l S L
Louisiana Ttate Lottery Coipany ,
" ll'e iln hcrl > n ferti.fi ! that ire t\i ) > ertise tht ar
angrmrntt fvr all tht Monthly a tl Sfini-Annua
) rainn'j t\f \ the l.intitianti Ktitf Iiottery Company ,
aitit inwrmn manage ami control the Itraieinyi
hrmefi'f * , andtluttthe tatnf are conducted tcitl
lonenty , fnirnefn. ami in good faith toieard all par
iea.anil tre authnriit the company to me thiicer
ilicatf. irilh jfuf-tiiiiilft uf our fiynaturei attached
n it * advertisements "
Inrnri'nratcil irt 180S for 2.1 years by the IrgMatun
or eiliicatiinial and charltahlu ] iurposi'i with cai
tal of 5liKKIXH ( ) tn which a ru.sorte fund of me
$ .rpSO)0 ! ( liai since been atldeJ.
lly an ovurubelinlii ) ; pcipulir vote IU Ir.inclils
wa.s inaile a jiart of tlio present btato cnn.stitutioi
adopted December'Jd , A. 1 . 189.
Thi only Lnttiry crer rotetl on anJ endorsed 6j
hf peoole of any tate ,
It nerer Sealti or 1'ottponn
Its grand ( tingle number drawings taki
ilace monthly.
A SI'LKNMID OI'I'OHTl'NITV TO WIN A KOIl
Tl'.VK Scienth ( irand llrawlnjf , Class (1 , at Now Or
cans TUKSDAY , JULY 10 , 1SSiS-li3th Munthl ;
iraw In ; , ' .
CAl'lTAI. I'ltl/.K , $75,000.
100,000 TICKKTS at FIVE 1)O1,1AHH ) KACII. Krac
tlnnti , In Klltlis In I'Tojuirtion.
UHTOK FRUEX.
1 CAl'ITAI. ' I'UI7K * 75,00c
1 do ( In 25,0 ( >
1 do do 10,0i >
' 1 I'HWKH OK t < 5000 12,00
5 ( l 2000 10OO
111 ( In 1000 IO,0V
20 di > 500 10,00
100 di 200 20,00
3 < M1 do KM. . . * 30,00
MO ( In 60 2.'ilO ( >
1000 do 2.1 25,00
ilTROIIMATIO.t I'HIZKrt.
9 Approximation pri/.enof $750 . . . ' . . , , . . 0,7.r >
il do do 500 4SO
0 do du 250 2,25
1987 Prizes , amountlni ; to $205M
Application for rateH to cluliu Khould only bo mad
to ttie otllce of the Company In Now Orlraim.
For further Information write clear I r KlviiiK' fill
aildreHS. Send orders by Kxprtxi , IteKhitcred l.cttc
or Money Order , adclreiixed only to
M. A. HAITIIIN ,
or M. A. DAUPHIN , New Orleans , Ln.
C07 SfTcnth St. , Washlnirton , 1) ) . C
li.S.L
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO
B. Frank Moore ,
727 La Salle Street. Chicago
' ( Formerly 310 and 212 Ilroadway , N. Y. )
Now Manager "f Chlcac'i Ollice. To whom apply ( c
Information and ticket * . 16Mh Monthly
Tuesday , July 10th
First Capitol Prize , S7.,000. Ticket * : , . Sold I
Fifth * at $1 each. See full scheme elsewhere.
PROPOSALS KOIl imilXiE CON
STIU'CTION.
KAI.F.II PHOPOHAI.SVIM , in : iimiVKi : > u
the nnilc'rrlL'iifd until 12 uYlnck noon of Moi
ili\.luh : 2nd , A' I ) . IHNjf ; for the ( instruction of
bridge In the dty of/Omaha , north of the 1'nlo
Pacillc cur bhops , and 'leading to the Water \\tir\- \
pump.
Such bridge tn lx ) constructed In accordance wit
plan and | ieclllcntlonii on Illu In the ulllcu of tli
) t < aril of Public Work . IliiN to l > o ncconi | > aiiled b
the hlitnatiirex uf propo cl l mirc'tk-s wliu , In tli
eientof the nwanliiiK of Midi contract , ulll unit
IntoltoniU with the city of Omaha In the mini <
live hundred dollars for thu faithful execution i
such work.
The Hoard" ! Public Work * rounes the rl'bt ( I
reject uiiv or all bills.
JAMKS I'llKKllITON ,
Chairman I loan I uf public Work * .
Je IStftwtw
LOTS FOR SALE
Only ten minuton' walk from end <
Street Car Track.
j. a WILCOX
Park Avenue Iluuie , llamcom 1'lac
J 12-lui
PROPOSALS KOlt P\VIN ( !
, M VMM. Ill : 'IIX'I ' ' lUli IIY
the under.ne.il until li ! o'clock lio.m < if MIII ,
d.iv , Julv L'nd , \ . I' , l vl , for the pavliuof II me
' meet. In I'.vvnitf District N" . > ' , Kill' ' : that ) .rt .if
llirnev street IvlMir l > ctvv eii the co t lint if Vinlh
, utirct nnd thu wi t line of Fifteenth Mtcit.iv |
the liiter-ectlon nude liv thfl erowlnif ol lintli
trcct Also for the | lnij uf Sixteenth street In
I'avlnn l > i trict NIL 8. iMilni ; that port of sixteenth
street l.vliijf 1 > ctwceti the south line of Houghi * street
and the south line ol I tin I street , both ( iivlni ; ill * ,
trlctsafores-ild'helnif in the city of Omaha , count v of
l > ouila and state of Nchrmk-A. Ill accordance with
the wlsheof the lepil majority i > f proper ! v owner *
uhuttliii ; on ald iuvlii' dl trletninl In oK-illt no > to
ordln.vnce * No * . Mil nnd .VS7 of Mid rlt ) , the mat rial
to Inu ed In pavlm : the afme alil dl trlct * nm i I.e .
"I'riiilil.iil or sin-el . \ | > li.tlttim. " All nuchana \ \ t. .
Inlaid and work done In accordance with pl.un mill
fpecillc-.itliin * on tile In the olllcuf tlie Ilinnl of
I'lililic Work * . SeiMvrnte hid * to ! > ( jm i'nleil for
each ivvvln district , with e | initu | irlcv ii.vme I In
each I.I.I . fur n live .vcarV and ten juarx' Kiisnvntce of
nalil pnvlm ; . Illil * to l-e luvomiMliled lij the Hlirna-
tures of | iropiisetl suretle * who. In the event of the
avvanllni ; of the contract , will enter Into honds uilh
the cltv of Oni.iha In the Mini "f thillv thousand
dollar'fore.ich of the almve descrllKil pavlm ? ill-
I trlct * to Insure the faithful performance of smh con
tract. Hid * must nli > he accoiiimiiled | hv a ivrtlllcd
I check , jkivalitc' to the cltj of Ouuha , III the < um of
j live huudied dolUr * for e.ieh hid ; Midi check to U-
returned to liidder In thu event uf non-acceptaiKe of
hid , and to the successful Milder when uch contnict
nnd hond are dnlv entered Into nnd the Mine up
proved hthe llmrd of Tuhllc Work * , the M.i.vor
anil Cltv Ci.uncll , IK provided hy law and onhiuiicc :
otherwise Mich cheek tn he toifelted and pl.n-ed to
the eiedlt of the pavlii ) ; fund.
All hid * must tu < made upon printed lit.ink * . t" Iw
furnished hv the Hoard of I'liMlo Work * .
'Ihe llo.inl of rnhlic Work * reserveH the rlRlit to
rejcit unf and all hid * .
JAMF.S CUKKIIITON.
Ch.vlrman ll. > ard of 1'uhhcNork * .
le I1 ! taw.tw
OUD1NANCK O. f > 87.
OllDKIIIMI tint part of Sixteenth htrcrt within
l'avtii l > Mrict .Vumhcr I'AgM ( S ) In the cltv of
Omaha paved with Trinidad or Sheet Asplultum
according to * pecillcationH on tile In the ollliv of
the Iliuiil of 1'uhlicWork * uf .iM dt ) and to-
iiulrlii the lli > .inl of I'uhllo Work * to cause said
work to he done.
Ki * , A nujorlty of the m\ nets of lots nbtit-
tlnif upon that part uf Sixteenth street. In the citj of
Omtlia , within Patlnc ; IIMrlct Number s , mid .t m.t-
1'irlt } of the owners of real estate t the full ileptli
of 1112 feet from the lines of said street , rcprescntini ;
a miijorlt } uf the feet front thereon , have dull notl-
lied and petitioned the ! M.i.tur and Cltt Coiincil to
1 ate said part of said strent with Trinidad nr Sheet
Asplmluttu , according to specltlcfttlom on file In the
ollice of the Hoard uf Public Works uf said city ;
and ,
WllKiixtN , In addition tn the ( UMKiiatlon of mrh
material by snld owners , the Ma.tor and City
Council uf KiM city do hereby determine upon Mich
material tn be used for luting said streft ; there
fore ,
He It urdatned b } the City Council uf the city of
O.Maha :
SKCTIOV 1. That that part uf Sixteenth street in
the city of Omaha lUng and belli ) ; within Patlng
District Xo. S be , and the same Is liereli.t , ordered
paved with Trinidad or Sheet Asphaltum , ncrordlnu
to Hiiecltlcatlons In the ollice uf the Ho.trd of
Public Works of raid oitt , and the said Hoard of
Public Works Is hereby ordered to eau e said work to
be cUne.
SH ' . 'Hint tlitt Uitt ' Clerk be , nnd Is hereby , d | .
rcctcsl to deliver a cu'pt uf this ordinance to Street
Hallway Uom | > any uwtdiiK or uiwratln ' any street
allwiiv upon or across said Sixteenth street and to
eport'hls action in that behalf i > srirh ; ivi pnirtlca.
le tn the Council.
SKU. : t. That this ordinance tnko flTect and he In
rce from and after Its passage ,
Passed June 12 , 1SS3 ,
Attest : J. J. I , . 0. .iKttKTT , Ultf Clerk.
W. I. HAIU'.II ,
President City Council.
Approred June 16th , 18S3.
CHAMPION S. CIIASK ,
Mayor.
" JAS. HrPEABODY , M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ,
Itciidencc , No. 1407 .Toncn St. Ollice , No. 1607 Far
lain street. Ottlcc bourn , 12 m. to 1 p. m. , and U p ,
u. to A p. m. Telephone for ollice , " 7. Kcidcucc
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA ,
CALDWELL , HAMILTON & CO. ,
Bankers.
triinsncteil name IH that of an
neorjiornted li.'ink.
Accounts solicited and kept mtlijert ti
night chuck without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued jiayuhh
n three , six and twelve inonth'l , bear
ng interest , or on demand without in
erest.
Advances niade to ciiHtoiners on n\t \
proved securities nt market rntes of in
terest.
The interests of ciiHtomors are closeh
guarded and every facility coinpatihli
with ] irinciiileH of mumd banking freel ;
extended.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ire
land , Scotland , and all parts of Knrope
Collections Promptly Made
United States Depository
-OF OMAHA
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts
The Oldest Banking Estab/ishmen
in Omaha ,
Hl'CCKSSOUS TO KOUNT/K nilOTIIKHS.
Organized In 1808.
Organized U.H a National linnk in 180.3
CAPITA It $ UOO,0M
HUUl'IiUS ANI ) IMtOKITH ! jtl5OOO <
UrriCKUS AMI H1KMTUIIN.
lisiAN Koi'NTZK'President.
JOIIK A. CKKIUIITON , Vice President.
Al'ut HTCM KufMZK , 2d Vice President.
A. .T. I'orruiTOX.
F. II. DAVIH , Cathlei
W. H. MnnqriMK , An lstaiit Cashier.
Transacts a general banking bmlness. IMUCH tlm
rcrtltlcatCH beariiiK Interest. Drawn , draltu on Na
Franciscn and principal citle In thu United Htato
Also London , bublin , Kdiiilmrjli and thu prlnclpi
cities of the continent of Kurope.
E. L. Morse & Co. ,
REAL ESTATE
AND U > AN miOKKHH.
1022 Capitol Avc. - Omaha , Ncl
IlOUhUS UK.NTEII. HKNTSCOI.I.KtTKH.
J
Oldest Real Estate Agent
Notary Public and Practical Con
veyancer.
Clarke clN llou-u ami I its , Hrsldincu liots un
Ililslneks 1/oU all oier the ( Ity , and nil udditlons , In
hldex improted nnd unlinproxcd ( arim Inner tlm
any other aient. mar 10-
ar.
S. E. Cor. Farnam and Tenth St&
HtV.S CAST OFF CLOTHINd.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAII
3m Call ur semi Postal Card ,
JOHN G.JACOBS
,
Formerly ( llih & Jacobs
UNDERTAKER ,
John D. Peabo'dy , M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OFKICK I1001IH , 3 and 5 1507 FAIIN'AM.
Hwldcnee , J71I Douzln . Omaha , Ne
AMES
9
Farnam Street ,
Sill.K AtU'.YTS KOU TIIK rMt.l.OWIXll I'llOI'
Kim :
Oakhurst !
Oakhurst !
Oakhurst !
Choice Jiiitl Dosirnlilo Incntidii fur homes.
Lots ( iOxliM to an iilli'y. Tonns mio-
fourth Cish : , kiliuico long timo.
Kusy I'iiyinuntH. HeiMunu-
bio priius.
J. I. Redick's ' Sub-Division.
Elegant Bui/ding Sites ,
100 Lots , 75xMa ud 50xH'Ui alloy.
Terms one-third cash. Balance low
rates of interest nud lonj ; time.
HANSCOM PLACE
150 Choice Lots , 50x150 on Ecrsj
Terms ,
TUTTLE'S ' SUB-DIVISIOK
5-Acre Lots.
$625
One-fifth Down. Balance Long Time a
at Six per Cent. InturcuU
Cunningham's Sub-Divisior
2 1-2 Acre Lots.
2 1-2 Acre Lots.
KVKKY LOT A COItNKU.
EVKHY LOT A COIINEII.
$425
Onu'third Down , Kalance Ixmg Time
Interest. Very Hiwy Payments ,
Suburban Property
OI1010H LOCATIONS ,
11AUK INYK.STMKNTS ,
GIUWNG AND AYAILABL1
DEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE !
ORCHARD & BEAN ,
Wholesale and Retail Carpets.
I
J. B DETV7ILER ,
Inviti'H the itttviitaon of the public to his
Large and Well Selected Stock
OK -
Embracing off the Late Patterns in everything inthe
Carpet Line , f
IN LAIU1E QI'ANTITIUS AND AT
LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY.
1313 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb ,
SELLS THE I JEST
COOKING STOVES
IN THE CITY.
Thote KtoM' took thu premium at the Now York State Fair In 1SS2 , | IITI > they uvru put on actual trial 1 > J"
iixiirrlniKX-d judgi's , In couiiutltlon | with leading Kanturn Ilrands , which are far uuiHirlor to all
Wfnlern Htmn , o | icclalljr In quality of Iron , Klno'Uaklng and economy In all kinds of fuel
521 South Tenth Street.
W. F. CLARK ,
WALL PAPER , PAINTER , PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR , KALSOMINING GLAZING
"ml work of thin kind will receive prompt attention.
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS , OMAHA
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AVERTED.
NO FLOODS IN THE MISSOURI , AND EVERY ONE BUYS OF US.
711 TlllUTKKNTH STUKKT.
New and Second Hand Furniture , Stoves , Crockery ,
TIN , ( M.ASSWAHH , C'.VUPKTS AMI ) IIOl SlillOLU SUIU'LIES.
On Long Time Small Payments.
At ! Prjppq A Jr
i ) flluUO , n , , ,
IS1D KOIHJK STUKirr , OMAHA , NKH.
J. H. GIBSON ,
CARRIA&EJ. &
COltNKIt T\VKI.rni AND I10WAHD STUEtrTA
. . . . . .
Particular attention ulteu to rvpalriuif. Satisfaction Buarantsocl.
