15S OMAHA DAILY HEK : THU11SDAK , NOVEMBER 3. 1802-TWKLVE PAOKS.
CRAM ) ARMY DEPARTMENT
A Visit to tlio Old California Hems of
lighting Joa Hcokcr.
RELICS OF THE FAMOUS GENERAL
Intcrcntlnc ItriiilnMroiiics at ( Jrniit'n Prep-
nrntlons for th C'nptnro ol Viul < -
linrg A Pnipbrry IJiiccr Numcs
on I lie Petition Hull.
A corrftspondont who recently visited
the old Cnlirornln homo of "PlRhtltiff
Joo" Hooker unuarthml many Interest
ing relics ol the fuinoiia gonuril. After
California wns wrested from Mexico ,
Liciitennnl Hooltor resigned hta com
mission In the nrmy mid soUlod in Cftlt-
fornin in 1830 , In the full of that year
lie purchnscd a farm of (110 ( acres In
Sonoma vnllov at the foot of Napa moun
tain , and upon a hiffh knoll , sheltered
by ancient live-oaks , ho built a modest
dwelling wlili'h for nevernl years
was his nome. t'p and down the valley
and to the wo&l the Holds ai'o broad
and level , and when , in 1838 , Hooker
diopofcd of ( ho property it boio several
hundred acres of uploiidid vineyards of
liis own pliintiiitf. A portion of this
vineyard is in existence today. In 18o8
TTooker sold the ratu-h to Mr. Oooriro ( . ' .
WiitrUu , and the honso that was once
the residence of the hero of Lookout
Mountain is now used for the accommo
dation of farm hands. It is a miitill
bulldlnc , containing four small rooms.
"I wns allowed ono day to climb up to
tlio loft In the old Hooker house , " Miys
tlio correspondent , "whoro 1 was told I
would llnd u lot of 'rubbish * that was atone
ono time thn pioporlyof the general.
In overhauling the piles of broken
fmnltiiro mid wornont farming imple
ments ( hat J found .slowed away under
the eaveH 1 eaino across a leather trunk
battered and gnawed by mice. On the
fiont of the tinnk was fastened a brass
plato learing , m line script , the name
Joseph Hooker. ' Tlio trunk was half
full of musty documents , and some of
them hnvo tlio signature of Alexander
Forbes , under date of 1815. There were
also several loiters of a private eharne-
tor addressed to Lieutenant Joseph
Hooker. There was also a pamphlet
containlng.a list of graduates from the
United SUUcs Military academy at West
Point from 1801 to 1841 inolusivo. This
' pnniiihlct , published in 18-11 , boio the
signatuto of Joseph Hooker and Irvin
McDowell , lirrit lieutenant. Kirst artil
lery , adjutant Military academy.
"In ono corner of tha loft
I found an old army saddle
with Hooker's immo traced in
tlio brass trimmings of the pommel.
Knts Had gnawed at the surcinglo anil
htirrup straps. Near the saddle was a
broken camp chair and a lantern of
primitive pattern. The chair bad boon
fastened togollior with wire , and the
initials M. II.'wore cut into the back.
The lantern wns a cumbersome affair ,
with a mica chimney. Inside was the
remnant of a candle.
"A musket andiihorsopistol that wore
once iho property of Ilookor had been
more carefully laid away. They were
hanging OP u rack susnendou from the
rafters. They wo'o rusteaten and fes
tooned with spiders' web. A scrap of
diary found among Hooker's private
papers in Iho lealher trunk tells the
iiistoiy of the musket , which is not un
interesting. It was presented to
Lieutenant Hooker by Colonel J.V. .
McKcn/.Ic , who got possession of it in
the following manner : At the storming
of Iho gales of Sail Cosine. Mexico , Sop-
lenibor 113 , 1847 , MclCon/.io's only piece
of artillery , a twelve-pound howitzer ,
wns moved forward to a small earth
work within 00 yards of Uio fortifica
tions.
"Noa ly all of McKenzio's men had
been killed or wore disabled , and hav
ing but live rounds of grapcshot loft ho
sent two men nil that woio able to
walk to the rear for ammunition. He
had IIred his labt round ot powder when
tin infantry boldior came from bis place
of shelter under Iho arches of the grand
aqueduct to nssibt him , and while cross
ing the road to where McKon/.io lay ho
Wiib killed. McICen/.io ran to the fallen
man , set u rod his musket and ammuni
tion bolt and returned to bheltcr. receiv
ing bul a s'.ighl ' wound in his left hand.
\Vith ( ho ammunilion that he secured
MelCon/.io kept up the light until help
came to him from the tear.
"Dust-covet cil and broken I found an
old style mahogany dressing cnso and a
card table that had belonged to Hooker.
The caul table was an elaborate piece of
furniture. It was inlaid with pearl , and
wns evidently imported , for the designs
and cleverness of Iho workmanship
evidenced the dolt lingers of Japanese
artisans.
"In early dajs Lieutenant Hooker was
a prominent llguro in the politics of So
noma county. In ISol ! the democrats
lioudcd their ticket with
Ills immo as a
nominee for tlio assembly. The Seniors'
convenlion ( there was no republican
parly in Sonoma county in those days )
nominated in opposition to Hooker n
pioneer named .lames Bonnoll. The
contest between Hooker and Uomiutt
hinged directly on the question of re
moving Iho county scat from Iho town of
Sonoma to Simla HOHL : The light wns n
hard ono and resulted in a tie vote. A
second election was hold , and Hooker
was defeated by eight votes. The records
of Sonoma county show that the simo
year Joseph Ilookor was appointed road
overseer in Sonoma townsiiip ,
"Hooker's Fiillsuroluealca at the head
of a dcop canyon in the Napa mountain * .
A stream of water tumbles down tlio
rugged tide of a ravine into a broad ,
deep pool , surrounded by tall redwood
trees. 'i ho trail thai loads from Iho
valley to Hooker's Falls is a very dangerous -
ous ono in follow. It winds along Iho
nido of Iho canyon , and in many places
it is eo narrow that two persons cannot
PUSH on it.
"Tho guide tolls a rather exciting story
of how ono day Hooker , who was hunt
ing in the canyon , mot at ono of those
points in the trull a bear , and after vain
ntlempts lo kill Iho unite with a bull
from his rlllo hu closed with it and
fought Iho animal dosporaloly with a
hunting knlfo. During iho light man
and bear rolled down the hide of tlio
canyon. Ilookbr , wounded and bleedIng -
Ing , lodged in iho limbs of a redwood
tree , and was taken down a few hours
later by a fenrchlng party that had
como out lor him. The bear was found
at the bottom of Iho riivinu dead.
"Lieutenant Ilookor was bul ono of n
colorlo of young army ollcer ! < ; who were .
quartered in Sonoma valley in 1830 , and
across Sonoma creek from Iho Hooker | (
ranch stands 'Tho Rendezvous , ' where
the young army olllcors were in iho
habit of meeting weekly to pass an
ovcning at cards , ehobS and other social
imblimos , which > voro sweetened by iho
banquet of Iho native ivines llmt' had
been cashed for years in Iho musty cel 1-
lars of Pedro Curlllo. a wrinkled Span-
Ian miter , who throw the doors of his
rnnel1 house open to visitors only when
they were willing to pay handsomely
tor'tholr entertainment ,
"About the building , which is still
habitable , broad-limbed oak Ireos cost
their shtulows.and a tall tlagotalT.orcetod
by Pedro t'urillo at the request of his
military patrons , elands in Iho yard.
Prom this ilalT , when there were Impor
tant fiueslloiiH to ho dismissed or nn en
tertainment to no given , the American
( Ing was tftitsnciidcd , nnd those of the
select cotcrlo of habitues ot 'The Ron-
tlozvoiH * who saw It floating In the
broo/o inndo husto to obey its call.
' 'From the county road Uml now runs
through tlio buck yard of 'The Hondo/ '
vous , 11 winding ttail ascends the side
of .Sonoma mountain , and crossing Us
summit drops Into a deep , shadowy can
yon , thai h filled with the magntiled
roar of Sonoma Falls , u ribbon ol foam.
Inir wntor that lea pi down a rocky steep
from a height of moro than 1200 feet to
the bottom of the gulch. "
Story of mi Imtii Wtrnin.
Very few of the hundreds ot persons
who know Jlih Coo of Ottumwn , In. , for
ono of the best fellows who over walked
on shoo leather suspect that this is his
second tlmo on carlh. IJul it is , and
there Is a might pretty lltllo slory con
necled with his taking oft and subso-
qiront resurrection.
Along back in Iho early Ws .Tim was
younger th'in ho is , but no bettor
natured , and Inhtond of that big bunch
of whiskers that hides the bettor part
of his handsome f ice , ho was cnrrylntr a
musket in company fJ of the loflth Now
York volunteersdoing till that a private
soldier could to put down the rebellion ,
lie appeared on the company rosier as
"Private James II. Coo. Athens. N. Y. "
fa ) leaving homo his gooii old father ,
ikov. Jonathan Coo , cave lo his son a
Hook of Common Prayer and a copy of
Iho now testament , whjeh Jim , Hko the
good fellow ho is , carried in his breast
pocket at all time" . It so happened that
on the llllh day of Soplombor , 18(11 ( ,
while the battle of Winchester , Va. ,
was at its height , the regiment to which
young Coo belonged found itself directly
in front of a confederate battery of six
gmiH , which was being served with an
enthusiasm worthy of a bettor objoou
This battery was" charged by the New
Yorkors.
Not far from Douglasvillo. On. , on a
flue plantation , lives John I ) . Pope , a
scarred confedornlo veteran. On that
fateful September day in ' 04 Pope was
a private in Company G , Forty-fourth
Georgia volunteers , Confedcralo Slates
of America , which rcglmont was blip-
porting the battery that was causing
the Now Yorkers so much uneasiness.
When the Yankees made their charge
the Johnnies mot them with such a
warm recoplion that tlio former
soon concluded that they hadn't
losl any cannons , nnd that
they'd better got out. In Iho potting
out a great many bravo boys from New
York were loft on the field. Among
them was Jim Coo , shot through and
dead as a doornail. Along came the
Georgians in hot pursuit. John D.
Pope had lircd so rapidly that his gun
was too hoi to handle with comfort ,
when ho saw Coo lying on the ground
with a good gun and a box of cartridges
bpsido him. Pope stooped down , got
the gun and was picking up the cart
ridges , when a bullet struck him and ho
fell on ( Joe , dead himself.
After a long tiino , when the battle
was over , Pope came back to lifo sulli-
eleiill.y lo look around a little ; and found
hiinscU lying on top of the Yankee
whoso gun and ammunition ho had in
tended taking. On the ground had
fallen a prayorbook and testament.
These Pope put in his pocket , and later
ho was removed from the field. Many
times after that Popn thought of tlio
poor Yankee boy across whoso corpse no
Iny on the Hold of Winchester , and often
wondered if his parents had learned of
his end. Finally , in 1872 , Pope wrote
to Hov. .Jonathan Coo , " giving
an account of the citoumstanco ,
and offering to return the prayer-
book. Hut the good old man died in
1BGG. His wife got the loiter and gave
it , to .Tim to answer. .Tun in the mean
time had been resurrected bv ono of
those peculiar processes that saved
many a good fellow's lifo after ho had
been already killed. IIo wrote to Mr.
Pope , but got no reply. There the
matter icstcd twenty yearn.
Ono day last July Coo , who is now
master mechanic on Iho Milwaukee at
Ottumwa , got to thinking over the
matter uml finally concluded ho would
write again to his Georgia enemy , hop
ing that nmybo ho was still alive and
would give porno satibfactlon lor hiq con
duct at Winchester. This time the let
ter reached its destination all rigltt'and
in duo time there came a reply. An in
terchange of missives followed and on
October 15 Coo bet sail for Uouglasviilo ,
whither his photograph had preceded
him. About 5 o'clock a couple of evenings -
ings later ho saw a great throng of men
drawn up on a depot platform at u llttlo
station 'wav down in Dixie.
Ms this Mr. Coo ? " was the query as
ho slopped from the unln
It is , " he 1 answered , and the next In-
Btunt he was clasped in u pair of ox-
confederate arms , and those great ,
btrong men , who had once been shot
down anil loft for dond in the heat of
battle , clung to each other and orloil
hko school girls , while 200 ox-rebels
shouted themselves lioar.se for tlio
"Yank who had died and was risen. "
After the ilrst greetings were ex
changed men , women and children
gathered around to shako Mr.
Coo's hand. IIo held an impromptu
levee on the depot platform , and then
wont with Mr. Pope to his homo in Iho
country. There for a wools Private Coo
enjoyed treatment that would have made
General Weaver jump for joy if ho had
only received a little bit of it. lOx-mom-
borsof Karly's army ciuno thirtv miles to
shako IVo's hand , and not a thing was
loft undone to convince him that as
uloasant a tiling as n inun can do is to
die und come to lifo again along with a
Georgia soldier.
.Hm Coo is again on duty in his ofilco
ut the roundhouse , but among his treas
ures ho lias laid a prayorbnok and tns-
turnout which ho carried when ho
marehod away from homo in IBOU. And
In his heart ho has a wanner corner than
over before for the Johnnie while his
comrades of Clnulmoro posl ngroo with
him that many a gouil man were the
gray l'i those days.
A I'rnphocy rnltllliiil ,
A\rtitn. of "
Writing "Somo Incidents of Iho
War. " In the St. Louis Globo-Uomocrat ,
Joseph H. McCullagh says : "Tho
transfer of the Army of the Tennessee
from Oxford to Million's Rend and
Young'b Point , In the vicinity of Vicks
burg , was followed , it will bo remembered -
bored , by a period of inactivity of three
months' duration , which greatly dis
couraged the north , demoralized the
army iuolf and engendered a strong desire -
sire for O rant's removal , which manl-
festod itself In the press nnd extended
to the nolltlcians. Grant is not unmlnd-
ful of thojo facts In his Memoirs. Ho
Etiys : 'Uceauso I would not divulge mv
ultimate plans to visitors they pro-
nouncod me idle , incompetent and unfit
to command men in an emergency , and
clamored for my removal. ' Ho suys
they even suggested who his successor
should bo , 'and named McC'lormmd ,
Fremont , Hunter and McClcllnn In this
connection.1 Strange to say , the gen
oral omits from the list the man most
prominently urged as his successor. This
was General Rosooranp , who had recently
rlrion to fame und distinction on the uat-
tlo of Stoue river. All thin recalls to
tnv rccollccilon a lltt'.o ' conversation
which I overheard about Iho porfod of
Grant's greatest ccllpso that period
which wns supposed to Immediately pro-
ccdo his total ob. curntlon. Ono night
onrly In April , 1803 , I was seated on a
nhalr just outsldo the forward part of
the main cabin of the steamboat Mag
nolia. tlio ladles' cabin of which , cut olT
by folding doors from the rest of the
vessel , was occupied by General Grant
as the hcadqnarlorflot himsolt nnd stnlT.
h'ho was tied to the shore at MHHkon's
Hond. jttat nbovo Vicksburg. I was ouo
of the boarders which the steward was
allowed to lake care of , for a considera
tion , In the forward part of the boat.
The night in question wns very dark , so
that 1 could only honr.and could neither
see nor bo seen. Suddenly three men
ono of whom I recognized as Congress
man Klihtr U. Washburno of Illinois ,
tlio other two being then and lo tills
day unknown to mo came out of Iho
cabin and stood near mo , asking a sorv .
ant of the boat when a certain vessel
would start far Memphis. 'Well , ho
will lake Vlcksbufg ' said ono of them.
'Yes , and ho will bo Iho next president
of the United States , ' said nnolhor ,
whoso voice I tho-ight to bo that of Mr.
Wnshburno. 1 afterwards learned that ,
the trio had spent the whole afternoon
and evening with General Grant in
close consultation about the Yioksburg
probabilities ; and that they had done
so in pursuance of a request irom Pres
ident Lincoln. They had como down
the river the day before , and were
ready to start back when T saw
thorn , Mr. Lincoln hail evidently
become nervous about Iho situa
tion down the Mississippi , and had
sent these men to confer with Grant ,
llnd qut what the chances were and re
port to him. Whither Grant divulged
to thorn Iho remarkable plans which he
afterwards carried into such successful
oxcculion , I , of ooursodo not know , but
ho scorns to have salislicd thorn on the
Hiibject of their inquiry , nnd to have
enthused them inlo a leap from mililary
success lo Iho presidency. 'Ho will
take Yicicsburg. Yes , and ho will bo
next President of the United States. '
This was early in IS'iU ' , Three months
later ho took Vicksburg , and nt.\ years
later ho was president of the United
Stnles , having in Iho meantime at
Ballimore in 1801 received Iho vole of
the republican delegation from Mit-souri
UH the nomlnao for that high olllce. "
I'vctillnr NiuiH's ol I'riHlonrrn.
The following names are all on the
United States pension roll , says the
Philadelphia Record , and were selected
from pension checks issued ana paid to
the pensioners : Squire Admire , Prince
Albert. Clean Derry , Green 13rownClay
Blue , Christian Bible , German Bulton ,
Enstor Boll , Christian Bellman , Ameri
can Cannon , Hose Cardinal , Green
Chambers , Greonberry Delay , Green
Dowdy i : , Jay Day , Green Fields , Pleasant
Fields , Sedate Footo , Patience Face ,
James U. S. Flagg. America Green , Hen-
bon Husbands , Chapel Heath , Orange
llydo , Green Hurt , Charity Kid , B. A.
Mann , Pleasant Minet , Green Pnlriok ,
Byers Price- , Tyrannous Power , Simon
Po lor , Itish Potty , Jewel Pence , Amer
ica ( Shin. Smart Smoke. Pool Seller ,
Ribbon t White , Porter Wait , America
West , America Young.
The SnldliT'n Itruso'.i.
Well. Jim , ulint years hnvoiKissucl ; n\ay hlnoo
lustra woio tin ) lilnp ,
And ulbows touched logctliur In tliu famous
criind rovlou !
Tlinto : ire Krowln ? old and sr.iy 'tis easy to
bullcvo ;
You've sot n crutch to toll lliu talu and 1'vo
an empty strove.
I qit : alnno tlio otlior night boncnth the
MnoHUliii , ' tree ,
Our hnttlcs , camps nnd marches nil c.iiuo rush-
\us \ bid : < to me.
And us I thought thorn over , Jim , a small
vnlco scorned to s-iy :
"You proved th it you wcio loyal once ; ptovo
It iicnlu today. '
Tho' fro'n the sumo canteen dranlt In shad
ow nnd In sliino ,
Tho'c fought to cthoi. Jim , your party was
not mliiu :
Hut now l'\o loft my paity camp , to enter It
no more ,
And I am iiiarehin , ' ultli vim , Jim , as I have
marched Luforu.
I cannot vote for Clovol. ml , Jim , he did not
wish us well
When side by side , day after U y , amid the
battle's shell.
Wo U.i red our urcasts between him and the
loyal nations foe.
Ami now , uhen ho my ballot auks , I llrmly
answer " > 'o , "
Too many pension vetoes. Jim , with Insults
freely thrown ;
llo'd oven c.ist dlshunoi upon the empty
. sleeve 1 own.
Six month's ut hungers Rate 1 lay In lubcl
pr.sou pen ;
No lymp.ithy came down to mofiom ( Jiovcr
Olovchuiil then.
And whoa I reid the vetoes o'er aim all their
Insults note ,
I wonder how u soldier c.in for ( J rover C'lovc
l.iiid vote ;
How ( "in he hesitate to choose before the day
Is done
llctwceii the soldier-hater and nur ouu Hen
Harrison ?
Iletnecn Itcsucii's battle smoke 1 saw. and s
did you ,
A llttlo mini who li-d the way , clad In the
army blue1.
\Vo folloned him with bhoullngs , Jim , right In
unionn tlio tr.iy.
And now the selfsame little man loads us
again to-day ,
Ho 'vlll not veto pension bills. Thank ( iocl. he
loves tin ) Invs
With whom ho shared the hot campaigns , the
dancers and the Joy.s ,
Ills baud ib over raised against the llritlsl
fieo ti.ide foe ,
And uhon wostrow old comrades' ia\es , bo'l
not a-llshln so.
' I'lotcetlon lo our homes ! " old boy , is now my
buttle-ciy ,
And justice to the veterans , who went to dooi
die.
Our comrades , Jim , all o'er tlio laud , fron
valley , hill or plain
Are marching to thu music of the union once
aualn.
So this U why your comrade old , uliooniai
ui ni v coat
Inlolhobov foi Uloveland , Jim , Hill nove
cant a vote.
I've made my cliolcu and , 1 inn proud to tel
you , th.it the ono
Who leads mo to the flsht n aln Is bravo Hoi
Harrlion ,
Then , lot us fitnud together , Jim , old soldier
trleil and true ,
I ( eel as euger fur the fruy us when 1oro 1 iho
blue ;
l.ut Harrison rliix out thoclrtigo In sllrrln
iniKle notes ,
And Cleveland bo burled In a million sjldlei
Jiinies Fiter.ild tu llull'alo 1prcs5. 1 .
Ill OlilHii Tim en
People overlooked the Importance of ponra
uonily bonullclul ollccts mid were sutislle
'
wi'n ' 'transient uotlon , out no\v that u is KCII
01 ully Unowa thut tiyrui ) of I' l a \v 111 per
munouUy euro tiabituut constipation , well
Infonueu puoplo will not buy other huutlve.
which act for u time , but , iluully Injure tbi
S.310111. . .
1 Covered wltrinTaitele t and Soluble Coaling. ,
BEECHWS
PILLS
arc a mirvelloai
AulIJoleforW'ruU
*
Hloraucb ,
SICK HEADACHE - |
ACHE , I
til Illsei.i !
llou.C'un. ] '
illpiilluuii.
DUorilfr. J
cd I.lvi-r ,
clc.tfouiul
tltatobo opeclillj rfflciclout anil remedial
k1T.S ! .11.15 M7PPiiCiICH. :
Ot all druceltta Prlco z& cent * a box.
S Netr York Ddpol SM t'oual HI.
' ,
Two hundred boys Two hundred boys'
overcoats for
boys up
overcoats for boys
to a dozen years old Up
to a doxcn years old-
n heavy cassimeres
in fine all wool Scotch
n handsome stylish
with " fine cheviots -in nobby
twilled 1 i ni ng with plaid s in beautiful
d ctachable cape with shades in dark effects
cqo in f o r t in every with more warmth
s0uare inch v al u c and style than usually
ur dollars at two go together value six
dollars a n d ninety fifty -at four dollars
cents. and fifty cents.
That's the story on boy's overcoats for to
day. We also open in. the ooy's- department
several new styles in our popular line of knee
pant suits at
$2 .50.
This line of suits has done more to build up
our enormous trade in. boys' wear than per-
: iaps any other one thing. They're made first
of all to wear the cloths being selected for
durability. The suits opened today are in both
double and single breasted in plain colors in
plaids in stripes in checks in cassimeres
and cheviots and are as handsome a line of
goods as you'll find. Remember , we make a
specialty of this line ol' suits , and that this quality -
ity commands four dollars usually. Wevill
also place in stock today for the first time
three hundred of our new line of
B OYS' $3.50 SUITS.
These suits are made of very fine heavy
cassimeres pure silk and wool. They are in
superb styles in dark fancy plaids. They are
in nobby shapes , and are finely trimmed.
They are suits the like of which are neve"r
showri even as a "catcher" for less than five
dollars and at our price , three-fifty , are the
cheapest fine suits the .Nebraska ever offered
you.
ARE YOU SUFFERING
I'KOtt
fcniale
Weakness ,
Catarrh or
- llliciiniatss'n ,
Chronic ,
Nervous or
Private
Discisis ,
IP SO , OALIi ON
Dr. Searles & Searles
Consultation Free
For theTrontinunt of
Chronic , Private and Nervous Diseases ,
MAIK AND rr.MAI/K.
EMALE- WEAKNESS , SEX
UAL DISORDERS. SEMINAL
WEAKNESS , LOST MAN
HOOD. SPERMATORRHOEA ,
SYPHILIS , GONORRHOEA ,
HYDROCELE , VARICOCELE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
PILR ? , FISTULA , FI5SURE and RTKIC-
TURiS ul' T jEBECTUM Pu-manontly
Curetl without the use 01 Itulie , lijjjture or
caustic
STP I f "TrTTT7""iira"'ccl' ' ' I'ormaiionl-
i A I A * * '
- Avi-'iy ( jmeii , leiiioMtl ooin-
nlolc.ltliout ciittliiR , unitatk1 or ( Iliiitntlon
Ciirus cITculod at Immo by imtleiit without u
nioiiiciitV palii or aiiiiuyuncu , Call on or : id-
diusi with slump fcr ulrciiltir ? . frco liuu ! < anil
rrcolpts.
Dr. Searles & Seinesm S8M Vo.lrcoti
Next to
HEALTHFUL. AOREEADLO , CLEANSING.
For Farmers , Minors and Mschanics ,
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER ,
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Uurns ,
Etc , A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
TOE "LADIES' ' PERFBCT
© YR.INGK.
The Only I'orfoct VHkbiul nnd
llcdnl h > rhiKU la
lliu World.
li tlio only yrln : u over Invent.
oJij \ wlilrh ( lU'liml liijiii'tloni
can bun ImlnljUTi'il wlllioiillonk-
( iMoltitlbitf tliu n n < if uossnl. .
nnd which LHII utact bu uveU fur
rt'CIulliiJuuliimiMirlrrlitulliin.
HOH' lirDUKU llfl.ll AM )
1UHII Ill'IIIIKIt bllKl.l. .
Price $3.00.
il ill ciMori nolle I tvd.
The Aloe & Tenfold Co. ,
15th'Street ,
NEXTtoPOSTOKPIOH
I'hyslcniH' prcscrlptlonti
citrufiillly prepared nt low
prices. ;
In ( lie treatment of a'l foims of
PHIVATE DISEASES.
nnd all Weilnoi3 : and I ) harder nf
A/TTITXl w'11' ' ' 1" > > -"f I'OiiriiKU. niiililllon.
lVJLJLl < iM anil vitality. Klb'lilecu yeais of
the most lemai Unhlu siiccuss In
Ire itniont of this ulass of disrates , wlileh
proven by tiio uuiveraal testimony of tlmii-
lids wliu have hooii cm cil. \\illo fur elruu-
H-uiiil quest on list. lltn and i'nriiini
K.ll in.ma , Nel ) .
DR. C GEE WO
Theonlr unllr unit , it ) I clilmu p'i
luhtyjirr nuJ/ Ton yuirJ pr.ictuil
ncuwltliall KIIJ.VII illi'jnm. 1'roin tiur-ji
llaliroMlouiDi uirjii mi liotlior iljcturi CM
nnd BUD him orirlt ) fur iin' | tl < m blank 1)3 n > * .
Ihlnkjuurn HD li in tUii bj i i yn ir > 1 istort I'll '
you so. huttry t'u Ohlrmo clu.-tur wltti hi I III.T al 1
wonitorfiilro iiuillu > iuulrj3Jl\-ii nu.v Ii3niltiin ; 1 i
peruianuntcjrjivlidt orur ( louKin cannoc iflri
I If rln Itooti Hint I'l inlt-r.atiirj't rjiujilUn hit
imMlclnui. Th.itorl 1 hll nltiin i , Oa ) tlicmiril
tvellmonlaU lnthrJJ yotr4' pr tctloj. No InJnrlo.K
dccuclloiu , mi nariiotloj , no polui llillunil
tru.iliiii'iit niiii [ K'riiKiiuiu cnrj.
i Ufc } nillX troitoi : ail
\cn up by ollior iloctor :
Tliot Coimlillri , ( IIJ llirncy utroct. c'iroulorlij i.
iiKitlsniiiyimrj , khliiuy mill Hrur Iroublut.
Tlioa. Culvurt , l.'lli ai t Knrn im strjoti. cj'nrit
ilebllHr lull/Jitlun. loji ur "Irjanii : 'il vlullt/
Tooliinfllclnj fur 1 < ) ir.i licit KOI nurelliir ,
.M. I * Aniluriuii. Itil I'unli ; trio' . o.ti'-i
abtliuiiinud brunctiltu uf llftujn yuin nun lint
llni fornilo Ilia fnllowlnt prnpiral ro-noillai nt
II.UJii liottlu , li huttlut turfiM , lot th'j ira ( if
Aiilima , C.itirrli , ' Wlo'i HUM 1 lulio , IndU'jiUo i
lllouill'uUunliu , UuBiim-itli u , KumiliVuikii3ii. .
Kldnu ; uml l.lvjr ( 'oiuplalnt. .Nu iitfanti riulJ
unlr bj CUIiiOjU MuilU'lnu Co , Capital , H' lit
IGth aol Califoraii Sti Oiiii'u ' , Neb
OHDINANCH NO. 31)20. )
An orillnauuo ordering the eiirhlnu of Slni
street from Wlrtstreol to > | iuncer utrvut , in
Btreol linproveiiiuiit district .No. 477 ultli
Colorado Hiindslone. iimLdlrcctliiu1 Ihu hiinid
of piiullu works tu liiUu thu m'uonsuiy bteps
to eauxe said \toi k to be done.
lie It nrduiiicd by tire Ulty Council of the oily
of Omuhui
Hecilon I. Tliat2Ibtstri'ot from Wlrt strt'ot
to .Spi-ncur struiii. In Htri'ut Iniprovnineiit ills-
trlet No. 477 Imiinu tlieiiunio la hereby ordered
uiirhed with Colorado huiiuslone aecoidluK to
hjiei'lfl'mtloin iii Illuln the nlllcu of tholiounl
of piiblle works.
.Seuilon ' . ' . Thut thu hoard of publle works Is
hureby dlreoied to tuKu the uoumiary Mop t )
caiHebald norlt to bu done iieeurdln to NJiecl-
lleiiion ! on tile In thu olllcu of suld boaril.
Scetlou U. That thU ordiiiuncu hlitill tnxo
olfuct und bu lu forcu from ana iifloi IU p.iss-
u e.
l' " October
City Cleric.
E. J' . DAVlh.
I'resident city Council.
Mayor.
WOODKN SIDKWALICUKSOU IMON
CONSTIIUCTION.
\iunell Clintntipr , Omnhi. : M > li. UiU
lie It rcsuUeil ny thooltv couu-ltof tlio vliy
if Dninhn. Iho innyor conoiirrltiR :
Tlmt. wooden sidonnUs ho oomlruelc I In
Ilio city of Oiniih.i u < idn < latiiio ( I lnlo\v. with-
nlhndays afior the ( nibllentloiiof t'iN n > < ii-
ititlon , cirlhii ioroiu | * CTVOO | ( hctrof. in by
ir.lliinuco U authorl/od mid required : xucli
sldow ill. % to ho nnd to the undent irrnilr on
llia tn < at < i i > onlllpd horcln , and > o bo run-
cliitotod ot liluo DliitiK of inch ttl-ltli
cknvi * nnd bo l.ild upun Jol ti of
mMnloni nnd In suoh iniiiinor n l pn > -
wrlbod by the ( petMllvtUloiiH on ( llo lu tliu
iflleo of thohoartl of uubllo worlii and untlpi-
Ui supervision , tonlti
Voiitli l In of Hickory slrei'l , w t inoroor
o" lot I block li ) II unworn 1'laeipitMont
ridoll feet wldo.
. . .North hlo of Mcholas itrcn * . lot 3. blo.-U H
AVnluut Hill , lirosantcr.i'le II foot lin !
Last tide of 47th Mroel. lot 13 block I1) ) Will-
nut Hill , ptosuilt LTuli' . II foot wldo.
Kast H.ds of 4Mli mtoit. Ion l.-ll lilot-l , <
Walnut Hill , present gnuln. II foot wide
South slilo of l.'iKuttrool. loti IU-11 is blot I.
lOCIIflon Hill , prosetit Kr.ido. 0 foot wide.
South ildoof Luku street , lots I lo lllndii-
sl\ob ooI ; It Ullfton Hill , present Krulc , n foot
wide.
South nlilo of 1-iUi' .trppt. lots 7 lo II Ini-lii-
Ue block H I'llftoii Hill , present undo. U feet
Noitb sldoof Illondo street , lots ! M lilook a
I'lirUor's add. present crude , ( Ifool wide
' West ' side of SOlli Rtreol Itlls l-'J blocl ; I
1'nrkor'H nnd , iiro ont cr ulu. fl fojl wldo
South side ilf MIIMIII sttoi't. lots I-'J bliK'K II
I\iiiuit7o i. ( tilth's a Id. uro-uiil crailo. ( I feet
wide.
' South shin or Mason iitronl , lots 1-2 Moot , 17
K'oiint/o.V Itu'li's add , present Bi.ulo. ll feel
wldo.
Wostsldoof I'lth snoot , lol l- | . ' . hi oo k II
Kotinlro.V Itiitb's add , present ut.uloii fuel
wiilu
I'.nst sliln of llith stroot. lots I'-fl blook 18
hiiiiiil/c- Kutli's ndd. pieseut prude , I fool
w Idf.
insl : M'II | > of I'llli ' Htippt. loll 7.VM block IJ
Koiitit/o , V Uutli s add , present u't.iilc , I fort
wlilo.
Notth Mdn or I'lereo street , lot S7 bluok li
onnUe.V l.'ulh's add , ptescul Rr.ulo , I foI
wide.
t-outh vide of I'leu'o vtrool. lots t-'i bloeU I ?
l\onnt'/j .V Kutli's add , pie eut ui.ulo , i ) fi-ot
wldo.
\ \ est s'do of llllh strcnt. lols I. 4. S , < - . n. IV , ii. :
1(1 ( , 17 , W , SI. li'oi-k ' 17 Koiint/o A. Kuth'-t add.
present srado , ( ! fuel w I do.
tVi-th sulo of Klin slice ) , lots - ' 11 | n.-k' . '
Ok'nliiitnn I'.irli. present Ki.ulo , d fool whin.
Norlb sldoof Klin stiool. lot 7 blo.-U 1 ( ) l > i-
linma I'aik. prosi-nt cr < lo. II feel whip.
Nnrth side or I'hailus street , lots 7-s w 'i" ' .
blook.VMilnn's'iddestablished cradi-.iiri wide.
Kiist s ilc of IHtli . ' ' '
slioel. lot l-'t block . Illtt-
sldo No. S , o < lalilslied | u'rade , 0 feel w Ide.
And bo It fiiilhur rusolved :
Thai Hie hoard of public uor\s he an 1 here
by Is autInn l/"d and directed to cause a copy
of this losolut on lo bo ptihlKboJ In thoo'll-
ol.il p'Uiei of the oltv ( or ono \\cuk.oi bo
sr\eil on Iho OVMICIS of sild lots and unless
iicluMMicrs shill within llvo d iys aftoi the
publication or sol vice of such ropy enlist met
s.ild Mdnwalks as hnruln reiiilioil. | th it the
board of public worki i-.iuso tlio same lobe
done , thoeo l of constiuctlns s ilil sidewalks
nisportlvely lo Lo assessed against tl o to.il
estate , lot or part of lol In fiout of and abut *
tint ? sueh sidewalks.
C.issed Oft Iblh and SSth , Is'U. '
r. i' . DAVIS.
I'rosiuent r.tv Council.
Attest : .1O1IN I1UOV1 > .
I'lty t'ierU.
Approved ! 11 Ho. I1. lir..Mlfc ! ,
.Mavot.
xoTirr. TO coxsrisuor SIKSWAI.KS.
T ( > the OHiiors of the lots , pints of lots and
leal osl.itu doscilbed In the aboxo losoln-
tion
You and ouch of yon urn heioby nollllod to
coiistrnet wooden slduw , ilks as rennlied by a
lo-oliitlon of the city or.unoll and mayor of
tl < e city of Oin.ili'i , of which the above Is u
copy.
r. w. UIIKIIAI : > IU : ,
Chairman llo.ir.l of rnl/1,0 Works ,
Omaha , Neb. , November 1st. Is'J. ' . nUI7t
To .1. A. llontello. Mlko Votor.i , Cithailnu
l.nehlln , M Sovuiun Sinoiisun A. I' . Clnisto-
pheison. Cliir.i I'ord , ( J II. Kllsworth , Jonn
Mobr. ficorso It'IVsehnck :
You aio boroby notified that the iiiuloi-
slKiied. three dlslnloresled froabolileia of the
city of Oiimh i , li ivo beenduU' appo.utcd by
the mayor , nltb tlui iipproval of thoclty coun
cil of shld city , to assess the d'nna e to the
ownois n'specthely of the property declared
by ordinance necessary U > hoapproptlat"d for
the use of s.ild city , for the purpose of open-
in ; mill cMondlm : llith stieet fium Vlntim
street to south city limits.
You aru further notified , that lia\ Ins 110-
copted s Id appointment and dulvqualllind as
reiiilioil | by law , uo will , on the Jist day of
Noxombcr , A. 1) ) ISU. ' , nt thu lioui of 1U o'clocl :
In the foionoon. at the olllun of T. II. .MeUnl-
loch. room MJ N. V. l.lfo llulldini : . within the
corjiorato limits nf said city , meet fir the pur
pose of ( onslderln'4 and making the nssoss-
mentof daiiiiiijo lo the owners resnoel I voly. of
said proporty. by loabon of such taking and
appropriation ihuroof , t iklni ! Into oonsldeia-
tlon spoctal boncllls If cny.
Thu property bcloniiiu to you. proposed to
he appropriated as aforesild , an I which has
bci'it declined necessary by Ihe council , by
ordlnauce , to aproprl | te to iho use of tlio
oily , L'oln ? situate In s ilil city of Omaha , In
tlni county of Doiuliis , and stale of Nebraska ,
Is described as followstowlt :
S''O feet of w G'ifeetof lot ID , S. I ! . Itoiers
lil.it.dK-iliom.i.
West Iliteol of lots 10 and II. Mottor1sibd' -
\ Moil of lot , IS , S. C. Honors' plat or Uktihoina.
West dCi fi-ot of sub loll , fix lot 'JO.
Urstri'lfeut ' of lot in Oak Hill No , a.
Hoii'h" feet ot west " (1 ( teot ot lot 1(1 ( , Oak Hill
No. .
West Id feet of lotsfi. 7 , S Mottoi'.s hub of lot
H , S. C. Koiins1 plat of Okahoir.il.
Nortlr.O ) feet of west Ml of Iot4li , S I. . lo ! -
i'ls' plat Okahonm
\VI > RIK : ; foot sub lot I of tax lei 20.
You mo notllled to bo present nt the lime
time and place aforesaid , and make any ob-
jeettons to or stale ncntscoucunilil' ' , sal I ( im
pose I appropriation , or assessment "t ( lam
ages , as you may consider proper ,
T. II. Met ri.l/lCII ,
JOHN I1. I'hACK.
JAMI > STOCKDALi : .
Omaha , Oct. iiith , isy. ' . o.'disi )
PROPOSALS l-'OIt PAVING.
Foaled ] ) ( ) will bo received by the
underslKiieii until I.I : ) o'clock p. hi. . November
1-th , lr > ! ) - ' . for the following klmlsofpavln : ; ma
terial , vl/ :
bheel iihphaUum.
MIoiiN Kails or other r.mlta ,
( 'olor.ulo s in Isloni1 ,
WoodiulV. Kans is , stone , and
Vltrllled brick ,
All accoidlut : to siieolllciitions ,
Tor | ii VIM/ the alloy between Illst and 'I'nd
avenues , fioin rainani stiout to Doduu sironr.
comprlscil In street imprmument dlslrlol No.
Ml , in Iho city of Omaha , onleicd Impioyed
bv oidlnance No XI'l. '
Ulji''li bin to-pjdfv a pi Ice per ' ipiaro y.iid
lor the ] i ivln t complete lu the alley.
Work 10 be lone In accordance with plans
nnd spu Ideal Ions on Illo la iho olllco of the
boarJ of public uoiks
n.ioh prjiio-t il to bo m ide on printed blanks
fiirnlithu I by ihe bjarl and to no aocompun-
Ic 1 by uoiTttlled cheek In thosnm of fWH. pay
able to the city of Omaha , as an evidence of
good faith.
Thoboird ipsorves thorUhtto icjcct any
or all bids and lo wnlvo defects.
I' . W. IHItKIIACfinit ,
Clmlniriii of the llnur.l of 1'iibllu Works ,
Omaha , No\ ember Hid , Is'J. . n'--7-ll
To Hie owneia of all lots or pain of lols on
AihorMioot from 'ilth t'l Cltli Htreels
You are huiehy nollfled tliat thu under'
hlu'iio I. Hi rue ilislntyfiHloiI frocholderi of the
city of Oinah i , imvo been duly aipolntod | by
lliu in iyor. with iho approval of lliu city
councilor said city , to assi.-ai thudamuKulo
the owiieri resiicctlvu'y of the properly af-
feclod by ridttr ; Arbor fioin llith to Ilth
struoH , dealaiol necessary by ordinance Illlii.
ptissml Oclober Ilth , IW. , apprONed Ootohor
il. Ir ' ) . ' .
You are further nntllled llrit havlnirae-
coptcdRild nppiilntiiiuiil , and duly iiuailllud
as iciinlrud by luw , we ivll' ' , on thoiilh day
or Nin ember , A. II. WH , at Iho hour or Ivvo
o'clock In the artoinoon. at the olllu or
ticoiRo.l , I * nil. 1(1 ( . " > l-'ariiim htrnut. ullliln HIM
corponitellinltsof Nald city , meet for ihn pni-
pose of ooinlliirliiz and nmulir. Ilio IISSU-H-
inenl of daiiiuue lo lliu owners respectively of
Hiild proporty. atreclod by nald Kindlnx. ial > -
Inu Into consider il Ion spi > 1 1' bonellts , If any.
You aid iiollllod to bu present ut Iho time
nnd p'aco aforus id nnd mak'j any objections
to or hlatomoiitt eoncornlnr nulil assessment
of ( liniiiiuea UH you may ( nimhlur proii r.
' "
wu .
JA.MKH bTUUKDAIiP.
Omaha , Oololor SI , IbUU. '
Truss cs ,
Crutches ,
Batler/3J'
it ® ) W '
t . Wutor33U
Syringe ? ,
Medical
ALOE & PEN FOLD.
114 S. 15tl ! St. ,
Next lo 1'ost office.
PAVING . , „
I'mM.imntloii nnrt tiotircHtf vibmiMlon to ( lit
jilMioM mill lojnl v.itcr < of the my Of
Onnhn. of the < iup < tlon Of iMitlnit tlin
( oml < . of
> the
city nf Omiihn In tlr , sum of
nno jmmUril llionsin.l . dollars , } | uon ) to
jwy . forilioconof invhiff. topavin , r inc. ,
nil.itnlFliij the Intorvoi-lloiKof
li. ct i ruiii
simcos " -1"1 opposite alloy * hi MM city nnd to
- - frontofrt'il <
of spoui.'il t
.
TiMbo plp.-torj mid lejal voter * of the c ty of
I. lloorin P. lleiiiU , mayor of the c.y ( of
Oiiinlin. do Iss.io . tills , my propiain u < , u\nd
bVlhonuthorlty voMed In mo us suc'i mayor
do hereby uivo public not co to tl.out'ours .
ami leini voters of thn elly of timb i that a
i-onor.it
oluctlun will bu bold in sMdcltvon
Tui-sdiy , the clKluli day of \ < > x ember. IM
for the
purpo < o of submitting to said olortors
"lluM"m nl" > l"l
bonds of the olty ot Omaha lu tno
sutiiotouohiitidtcd ihonsUnddnllins 'fllM.U.iui
bo I MIPI | for thu purpose of paying tin oost of
DnMui ; repivliiK or maeadinnlr UK Uic InUr.
sections or streets nnd sp icm opposite ulieyt
In suld olty , or pivlnz the co l i > r piMtifflu
front of real estate not subject to a st .nmont
or special fixes for unviiu purposes , sild
bonds to run not morn than twnuly is voais
: tnil to hour ltitorc t payable scnil-aiiinmlly
at a rate not ovoeodltu ll\i > per caul per mi-
niiiii. with coiipDiH ntt'iohcd. to boillod
rnxInclHrnils and not to bo suld forlo s Hum
par. the proceeds of wbion slmll I o ( isod fur no
other purpose thtu inylns the cost of pavln ? ,
ropnvlnj : or mncadam t\u \ $ the Inler-oi'tlon *
of stionts nnd Bpaoos opposite alloys In si | , |
illy , or In front of real est ito not snbjoi't tu
assessment tf ) sppol l tuxes for \lii4pur- -
The said < inesllon and pnipoilt on shiill bo
ubmltted to s ild olociors otitlio in tuo titouor
form | iio\ldoll by lavforotlhlal bin ots wltli
Iho wet is ; \esf' .M > " prlnto , tiioronn All
or said ballots luvliiu nil \ ' iiintu rollow-
In. thn word "Yes"
shall bn coiinttnl in r.ixor
lssulu sild bonds , nnd all nf vild ballot *
hiuliii ? an ' \ " m irk follow-In- the word "No"
shall be counted
nnd considered us auu list
the Issuing of said bond ,
The polls shall be open the day "f suoi elec
tion at cljht o'clock In UiotiKirn \ utrl shall
continue open until six o'clock In thn \otilnt ;
or tlio same tiny at the icsp . IIM > i < n > r
plaocs , us follows :
MUST WAIIp
n corilor Tttl ' " " '
'S W
lluikory
S tt' Cllr"l'r r'th ' a ll'Mtt'r '
N Wc0r"Cl0" ' "
; l N l : colmlr lllh : Vlllto
RBCOM ) WAIII ) .
Uth
corner lit1' :
r8 w comer lst"
r9 W C"rller Slth ll
3 i : "
oornut ) (1 n
. S IJ
cnrnor llHh n
S E corner 14th nn
' " ? < n corner Sixteenth und I'on-
. N \V ' '
cornur 'J'th and Dorcas.
r oornur Wth null llatierofb
'
) N K eornL'r 15tl1 aml M tuu
llllh District S w corner l.lth nnil Vulloy
sttCOISi. *
Ilth District N icornerJJJtli : in 1 Iloiilu\aril
1II1I1II HAIll ) .
I1 I' ' strlct-S W
uoinor 12th and ClilcaRO
-'d District N' W corner Ilth and lUvonuort
3d DUtrlcl South sldo of Capitol avenue
nourcsloOKith ( struct.
4tli Dlstilct Wust Hide of r.'th streut. lio-
iween UoiiKlns ami Dodso slreuls
Stli District N 13 corner lutli and Capitol
.IVL-I1IIO
tli Dlstr.et N 13 corner Dili iinil ll.irney
slicon.
7th Dlatrlct-9 13 coiner Ilth anil Douglas
.lleuls.
Wi IIstrlat ) N K cornur inth and Jackson
-.li cut e.
Ulh District S n corner 10th and Howard
sheets.
FOURTH AIII > .
1st District N W corner 17th and Davcnpor *
straoti.
Slid District \Vcorner U''nil and Davenport
stroots.
: inl District N W corner 25th and Dodco
streets.
Jtli DIbtrlct N C cornur 17th und DoUno
slruuts.
MM District N i ; corner 17th and Hainoy
bijeets.
fith District N W corner "Oth and Dou l.iH
sliculs.
7lh ' District N W corner VBtli btrcut : ind St.
Mary's inoiino
nth ' District S W comer 20th htraot and St.
Mary's aontio. .
IHIi District Hast s'do of Konth llllh street ,
biitwern llamuy sireut and St. M-iry'saviinno.
lUih District NV \ corner IHh and I.oi\on-
wurlh streets.
Illh DIsirJet-H W corner 17th street and St.
M.iry's uvonue.
1st District l > ist .III ) of blinrnian avcntlo
opposllu Miiiidui.-cjii Hlrui-l.
' 'nil District S I ; corner Sliorm'in avenue
and Wlrt direct.
! trd District S W corner Uhnrnian avciina
mil Liticubtroot.
4tli Dlstrlot N W corner fclicr"iii avenuu
, ind ( iiacu slrout.
Jth District 1 > W corner 17th and rliarloa
slicels
( .III District Kast slduof Sherman iivunuo
1)111111:111 ) : foot norlh of Nicholas strcul.
7tli District a i : eoiniir Iblli and l/.inl
streuls.
sth Dlstrlot N W corner 10th and llnrt
streets.
! llh District M H corner IMh and Ousi
hllDDtH.
10th Dlslrtcl Easl hide North 17th Htiout bo-
tucon Oiilifornla and D.iss Hreels !
Illh District H i ; corner ISth and Oasa
MICUtH.
RI.XTII WAIII ) . I
Isl District S C coiner ! Mlli slreotniid Amos
avenue. _
' 'nil Dlstrlct-S W eorner rOth slfeot and
( ir.uid rivunnu.
lird Dlbtnut N I ) comer 41th and Urant
sticuts.
llh Dlstilct SV ' '
corner 'lth and Maudcr-.ou .
siruol * *
filli District Hi : corner 21th and Wlrt at reels ,
nth District S W coini-r Ulrd and I'arl-or
alreulH.
7lh Distilct N W ' ' '
cornur 'Hli aid I'orby
slreulH ,
Hth District N n corner 27lh anJ Itnrduttu
streets.
inh District N H cornur 'J.nd nnd ( 'runt
streets.
I illi District N W corner 'Jdth and Kranklln
streclu.
Illh District S W corner 21th and I'Miikllu
stri'itlu.
IJth District S W corner -'ml and I
stroula ,
SKVK.NTII WAIlll ,
Iht District B W cornur 24th and M.uon1
streets.
2nd DUtrlct-N L cornrr ! Hi avenno an
rdpnlolon nvi'iiun.
: ird Dlstrlut S W cornur'Jlh Mtrcot a IP ;
Wnolwoilh avenui ) .
4th District N W corner -Olli itreot an
Arlior Htieiit.
Oth Dlitrlcl Honlli Hliln of Vlriton fitn'u
neiir ( iiast of ) south ir.'d iMdnnr ,
bth District y K eoniur : uili avenue an
I'lipplulon iiveniio.
7ln DIstrlct N W cornur Illth nnd 1'rancl
streets.
KKIIITII tVAIIII.
] < > t Dlslrliit Kant Hldn of 2Cth otrciit no ,
( fciiutli ofiCharlinhtri'el i
2nd District West Hide of td MriM't nc
( Biinll. ) ( ) I'anl utreol.
: ird District N W cnrnor 20th mid Nlchol
4lh District N \ \ cornur 2'Jlh ' nd On in ]
htrt'i'ts.
rah District Wcktsldoof North 2Hh atrc
near ( norlh < > < ) Ciiiuin ; struut.
dill District H ieiiri'er'd ' und Hurt htrcot
'th Uibirlct a W corner VOth und Uu
bliuots.
NINTH WAIII ) .
1st Dulrlot H W corner U'iii and Omul
I'd Dlitriot N W corner 40th and Oiirnln'
BtruclH.
; id Dutrlct N K corner 40th und 1'urna
UriiotH.
Uli District North Hldonf Duvenp'irl > tre
ne-ir ( west ot ) North J2d iiveinia
fith district b K corner JUt avnniio an
Dcxl'-o slroiit.
filh JJlBtrlct H W corner Vilth avenue uu
4.U OII Blrl'"t.
In witness wlioroof I liavo lioronnto ; ut m
haiin nt mnvor ofuild elly of Onuilia , tb'
17th duy of Ootouor.lM- !
Attest ) JOHN OIIOVKH , City Clerk , i
HUT hl'UINMd , SOUTH DAKOTA , Till : CAIII.f
bIK ! of Aiaurlcu. In Ihu Illnck Illlln , : tUH lit
uUu\u HID tea. A crUy , Lricliu uliii'iHiliurf ' |
IjiirulX xoaury Thumi urm niulklnul wnlij
IMVII cured iliuiiiunj ) uf lulljnti. r'lnuil | diin |
but h In lliu I ) ri. Tbn DVIIIM , ljulll of | iuk | null
ntdiiu. uccuiuiilutu ) Jj ) pvuplui utrlclly lint die *
oin'ii llru | ) lacu , iH'uin IIIMI , ulocirli lljliti , rlchl
f urmih'Jd , il'iu wiilu vor.in l tn. tublo u m.ocliilil
I'lnu auluiiiiiK , in I lit winter * , UuiplcuJ nile lijr if
Mvvk or niuiith. TUruiiitli Iralnt ( rum 1'lilio.J
U. H. MAllUKN , Tliu ivuim , Huttiprlavi , Dukol
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