Tim OMAHA DAILY I'MltDAYDKOIiMHKlt 10 , 1802 ,
JMOI.N CHARTER DEFECTS
Amendments Will Bo Secured in the
Nunr Fiitaro.
CONTROL OF THE POLICE FORCE
X'onlllct of Authority thfl ( 'mil * of the
PriMi-nt DlMntUfactlnn Amonif the
Onicor * of the City Cnpltal
City flomdp.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Doc. in. [ Special toTnn
tJnn. ] An effort will bo made to remedy
Vhat nro believed to bo the defects in the
charter of the city of Lincoln nt the coming
session of the state legislature. The main
Menu to bo Incorporated In the now charter
nro the provisions relative to the control of
the iwlleo force , to the disposition of the
garbage , to the methods of cleaning the
Directs nnd possibly to the manner of letting
contracts fur the lighting of the streets.
U'ho main contest \\lll no over the control of
tbo police force , At present the police force Is
under the control of tin excise board of three
members , the mayor bulng an cx-ofllclo mem
ber of the board. The licensing of sa
loons and the power of i\ppoliitmcnt \ and
removal of all members of the [ IK > -
llco force is vested In this excise
board , During the past two years there has
been u conflict between the mayor and Ills
fellow members on the excise board in
which hit honor was In the minority. In
consequence ho has for the past year de
clined any attempt to use the polleo lorco
Of the city for the execution of the laws
against pimbllng and other social vices. An
effort 111 bo mndo by one class of cltlrcns to
have the police force placed under the solo
authority of the mayor , while still another
class favor the upxjliitnu.'iit | of a lira and
pollen commission similar to the one pro
vided for by the Omaha city charter ,
It is probable that n provision will bo In
cluded in the charter to enable the city to
clean the streets and assess the cost of the
Bnino against abutting property and to per
mit the city to erect and maintain its own
electric lighting plant.
Lincoln's ll IlKlniift Ilovlval.
The evangelical meetings now being coil'
fluuted In this city under the direction of Dr.
Chapman are dally attracting largo numbm-H
of people and the services aio more than or-
fllimilly Interesting. This morning over KK
cottage prayer meetings wcro held in all
parts of the city from 8:30 : untlUUW ) . A
business men's prayer mooting was also holil
nt the Young Alcii'n Christian association
hall at SI o'clock , which was quite gcnorallj
attended The regular forenoon service was
held lit the First CoiiRrcgatlonal church al
30 o'clock This afternoon n women' !
meeting was held at the First Presbyterian
byterian church , the attendance lillint
the largo auditorium to overllowing. Tin
dally afternoon service followed the women' :
meeting This evening an immense con
course of people attended the meeting al tin
First Ituptist church. Dr. Chapman prcachc (
n powerful sermon and incicabcd the inter
cst that has all along been shown. Tin
crowds wcro so great that un overllov
meeting was held at the Christian churcl
Just across the street. Dr. Chapman deliv
cred a short addiess to the congregation a
the overflow meeting before commcnclni
his evening's work at the Hnptlst churcli
On Saturday afternoon Hov. J3. Fay Mills
who is now conducting the great series c
meetings at Omaha , will deliver a sermon a
the First IJaptist church.
Itchlstod thu Ordinance.
Alfred Bartlett , a nonresident book dealei
VMS aricsted and brought before Judg
"Waters this forenoon upon the charge of vh
luting the ordinance which provides thu
nonresident merchants must pay a Hcens
fee of K > 0 per day for the privilege of doln
business In this city. Uartlctt engaged A
toniey Ulckotts to defend him , and quite
nplrltcd trial ensued. Bartlott's dofens
was that the ordinance is unconstitution :
and , that a tax of fcfiO per day was prohll
Itlvo. On the part of the city , Attorney Se
lick claimed that the ordinance was not enl
constitutional , but that the court had no ai
Ihority to declare the tax prohibitive , ilia
much that no evidence had been offered I
Bhow that it was. Judge Waters discharge
Uartlott after the arguments were all I :
Unless a test case is made in the distrii
court , the case this morning will doubtlc :
do away with any futuie attempts to c
force the ordinance.
From the rolled Court.
CharlloNe\volland Will lo Pace , two bo ;
about 17 years of ago , were arrested tli
morning on the charge of lucorrlgibilit
They aio booked for the reform school.
Ono of the men brought into court tl
morning on the charge of drunkenne
claimed to bo a minister of the gospel. 1
was visibly affected by his disgrace and
respect to his feelings his name was r
placed on the register. His homo is in M
Bonri ,
Harry Urnmin was this morning scntcnc
to thirty days' Imprisonment in the conn
jail for stealing an overcoat from one of t
members of the Kdmi Miiboo band.
Emil Tollcfsen , general manager of C.
Diet ? ' lumber yard in this city , reported
the police that his horse and buggy w <
stolen from the yard last evening. A rowu
of $7r > has been posted for information le.
Ing to the detection of the thief.
Itiilxril tluiV B Scale.
The Lincoln Typographical union toO
presented its now scale of prices to the t
ploying printers of the city for their nig
tures , The now. scale raibes the price
composition from ! ! 0 to ! KI cents per 1,000 c
fur Jay coinpositlonandfroini" ! > toi3ecnts [ ]
l.CMiOemafor night , composition. Wages
night foiemonarolneicasedfrom to $ > \
week and wiigcs of day foremen from 518
$111 per week. Men working by the we
nro to bo paid $10 per week of llfty-nlno n
one-half hours. * All of the oillces in the c
have signed .tho scale , with two oxccptio
and it la believed that they will not holdo
The now prices go Into effect January 1.
( lOHrtlp nt the Still" Ilouait.
A. K , Cady , chainnau of the republic
state central committee , was at the st
house this afternoon.
Matthew ( icrlng of I'lattsmouth tra
acted business at the Kiipremo court t
forenoon ,
The superintendent of the Industrial he
at Mil foul asks for an appropriation of f
COO to meet current expenses for the com
two years.
The State Board of Health reiwts t
since the board has been organised 1,442 i
tllicatcs have been Issued to physicians in
state.
The Perpetual Maturity Bonding eompi
of Council HluiTs 11 led articles of incorix
tlon with the secretary of state this afl
noon ,
The superintendent of the .state asyl
for the blind at Nebraska City estiimi
that the expenses for that Institution for
next t\\o years will amount to fKl.OOO , i
recommends uu appropriation to thai amoi
* Lincoln lu llrlnf.
Chief of Polleo Otto celebrated his 8
birthday today and remembered the in
bors of the force with several boxes
choice cigars ,
G , M. i < ambortson lias decided to act
the position of assistant secretary of
treasury tendeied him by President Ha
son last \ \ eek.
The Worthlngton Military Academy
fjIVl ) it Hint leccptlon at ( .iraiul View Krl
uf to ; noon and ovenlng.
Suiierlntendent Stobblas of the Pat
Kxprcss company has been looking for i
iiuarters for the Lincoln ofllce. The I'.K
and the United States companies will 01
together nftet the beginning of the year ,
as yet have not decided upon thu location
The grand Jury Is still examining witnu :
in the asylum case , although it Is bulio
that the returns aru nearly all In.
HIT Munquuriulo I'nilud.
A woman giving the name of Mrs. K
Sleek was arrested last evening for bi
drunk and acting suspiciously. Shu
dressed lu the costume of u man with
exception of thu skirt , nnd n nutty di
hat covered her short curly hair , lies
this she was smoking u cigarette , At
station thu woman denied being drunk ,
claimed to bo onu of the head pushers
temperance organisation.
*
The virtue of clean , lean beef Is prc.se ;
unimpaired , but made desirable for lnvu <
HBO in Cudahy'i Hex Urauil Fluid Beef.
1 lt > l
r l '
if i
ho
wo' '
( /ItO
Jlf.
Brass and onyx tables ,
Draperies ,
inn Parlor chairs ,
Curtains ,
Portieres , The Policy of Price Doubled Our November Trade. Reading Hall chairs chairs , ,
Silk scarfs , it-3 Turkish rockers ,
Silk pillows , Fancy rockers ,
Rattan chairs , " , Large comfortable rockers ,
Gilt chairs
,
Rattan rockers ,
Corner chairs ,
Child's chairs ,
Divans ,
' ' " *
'Kids' rockers , Sofas
Kids' " half high chairs , Leather lounges ,
Costumers , Corduroy lounges ,
Nothing better can be found for a home present than an article of furniture. .Cretonne lounges ,
Mahogany parlor chairs ,
Our stock , this season , is by far the largest we ever carried and our building at present , Rug lounges ,
Maple parlor chairs ,
is filled to its utmost capacity. Tapestry lounges ,
Inlaid parlor chairs , Having been obliged to buy a new stock during the months of October and November Hall chests ,
Gilt parlor chairs , we found many factories whose fall trade had been light and we bought new stylish goods in Hanging hall racks
Parlor lamps , .many instances from 20 to 40 per cent discount. We therefore have many , decided bargains Standing hall racks ,
Umbrella racks ,
Imported shades , throughout our store.
Chiffoniers ,
Curio tables , Having adopted a policy of marking all our goods at a low margin of profit in plain
Brass beds ,
Curio cabinets , figures , customers cannot possibly make a mistake in price in buying here. "White iron beds ,
Fire screens , Goods bought now will be held for Christmas delivery if desired. Maple bureaus ,
Easels , All goods marked in plain figures. Maple chiffoniers ,
Hanging medicine cabinets , Shaving stands ,
Blacking cases , Charles Shiverick & Co. , Large Small wide chiffoniers chiffoniers ,
* '
Carpets , Wardrobes ,
Rugs , Folding beds ,
Parlor cabinets , Furniture , Carpets , Draperies. Sideboards ,
China cabinets , Side tables ,
Dressing tables , s Buffets ,
Cheval glasses , . . ] , 1206 3 < 1208 , 1210 Farnam St * Bookcases ,
i j i '
* ft tit
Dining tables , ' .V Secretary bookcases ,
IB ' " V * ' Ladies'
Parlor tables , desks ,
nr :
Card tables , Men's home desks ,
< / otf- Music cabinets
Hall tables , oik
/c HI &
bad
IT
U * < '
' .
! fl !
CHIEFLY OBJECTIONS.
o Very I.lltlo Ilc'iidxvay Mndo In the Con-
Li tested Klectloii CIIHC.
i. Yesterday morning promptly the parties
! t to tlio Douglas county election contest got
together on the third floor of the Wsiro
block , and after doing nothing for a few
moments , ordered subpoenas served on the
county clerk and tbo mayor , and adjourned
till a o'clock p. in.
It was half an hour past the specified time
when the contesting sides got down to bus !
Is ness in the afternoon , as the witnesses failed
S3 to get around at the time stated on the sub
10
in poenas.
inot County Clerk Sackett came with a volurao
1s- ot the records of the county commissioners.
1scd IIo was sworn , but the attorneys for the
objected to itas not oath
ty coutestees a proper ,
tic , and they further objected to the administer
ing of an oath or to the introduction of any
N' . evidence in moro than one case at a time.
to They then objected to the introduction of
're nny evidence whatever , alleging an insufll-
rtl cio'ncy of notice , and that the notice was
rtl.fl Jointly and not severally served , as the law
provides. The objections were overruled as
soon as the notaries found an opportunity to
got In a word , and Mr. Blair then announced
that they were not ready to proceed in the
iii- Rcnatorial contest , as another notary had
la- been engaged to act for them in that case ,
laof but said that the coast was cjear for the con
ms testants to proceed in the contest as to the
> er scats of the representatives.
of Mr. Sackett identified the book ho had
> er brought with him as the record of recent
to meetings of the Hoard of County Commis
elmi sioners. Mr. Smyth wanted to Introduce
mi that portion covering pages 701 to 711 in
ity clusive , relating to the approval by the
is , board of the Judges and clerks of election.
ut. The next hour was consumed in a wrangle
over the introduction of evidence , Judge
Ulair contending that the testimony should
bo taken separately in the senatorial and
'an ' representative contests and before separate
ito notarius. K. K. Thomas had something to
say , and was sat down on as being an out
us- sider by Mr. Wapplch. Ono notary would
his
sustain an objection and another would over
rule It , until Dually , tiring of this , Mayor
mo . Bcmis was called and sworn twice under
si , vigorous protest , and Smyth's proposition to
Ing otfcr the same uvldenco in each case was
Jointly sustained and overruled , as a matter
tater
of course.
or- The mayor was iwsltlvo that ho is and
the
was mayor.aml , tlmt lie selected the names
of the Judges mid clerks of election , which
my were afterwards approved by the council.
ra- Smyth wanted to know how thu names
cr- were obtained and was told that they wore
made up from lists submitted by thu central
um committees of the democrats , independents
tes and republicans , nnd by the councilinen , and
the
that it was the intention to place two democrats
nut
crats , two independents and three repub
int. licans on each board , in order to have them
divided as ovcnly as | K > sslblo between the
3th three parties. The lists submitted by the
'in- councllmcn h'o understood to have been
'inof selected by delegations from the vailous
wards.
opt Mr. Smyth then wanted to know about the
the judges and dei ks personally and the mayor
rrl- couldn't toll a thing about it without con
sulting papers on lllo la his oftlee , and a
vlll recess of half an hour was declared to give
lay him time to go and got them.
When ho returned 1m was accompanied by
ilk ! his clerk , and thu next hour was spent in an
10H' attempt to ascertain who had recommended
illlu thu appointment of various Individuals. The
llco mayor doiiciided on the clerk , and the clerk
but depended on the orJK'iuul papers that bora
the recommendations , and thu papers were
not there , for they had been dumi > cd Into
red the waste paper luskut soon after being re
ceived , as they were not regarded us being
of any value after a list of all the mimes
sent in had lx > en nmdooii another paper ,
, M , la comi > aiinitho mayor's list of appointees
and Smyth's llstof the judges nnd clerks who
ilng actuilly served there wcro found to bo u
UMS number of discrepancies , and the mayor ex
the plained that , by saying that several of the
rby apiwlntces had failed to show up at the polls ,
[ lies and others had been put in their places aa
the required by law , IIo was able to toll on
and whoso recommendation some of the appoint
In ave ments had been made , but us most of the
incii were total strangers to him It was , ol
course , iuiiwsslblo to do this In but few ol
vo , the cubes ,
Ills The mayor thought that he would bo able
to ascertain ou whoso recommendations the
appointments had been made , and the hear
ing adjourned with the understanding that
the mayor will bo on hand at 10 o'clock this
morning with such additional information
as lie may be able to get in that time.
o
SVPKESIK COVJiT
' Answer In the Clny County Cou-
teatH Stricken Out.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Dec. 15. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The supreme court of Nebraska met
today pursuant to adjournment. J. T. Hogan
of Clay county was admitted to practice.
Clarke vs ICclsey , order of submission set
aside and cause continued ; Thomas vs Long ,
continuance set aside and cause submitted ;
Van Dyke vs Citizens State bank , dis
missed ; Crew vs Coffman , plaintiff allowed
to servo and lilo briefs In ten days ; McGhco
vs First National bank , leave given E. S.
Abbott to lllo additional transcript ; Warren
vs llaben , H. A. Babcock appointed referee
to take testimony and state an account be
tween the parties and report by January 13 ,
State ox rel Christy vs Stein , motion to
strike out , answer filed December 1 ! ) , 180U ,
sustained ; leave given L. L , Johnson to in
tervene as party defendant.
State ex rel Turner vs Stein , motion to
striKe out , answer filed December 13 , IS'.KJ ,
sustained ; leave given S. M. Elder to inter
vene as party defendant.
State OK rel Palmer vs Stein , motion to
strike out , answer filed December 13 , IS'.kJ ,
sustained ; leave given E. A. MeVoy to in
tervene as party defendant.
Stevenson vs Fhigg , revived in name of
Everett S. Flagg , administrator of defend
ant , cause submitted. Ben'ler vs Flatrg ,
continuance sot aside and cause submitted.
Heads vs Estabrook , rule on defendant to
show cause on or before Friday morning ,
December Hi , IbifJ , why report of referee
llndlng the amount duoWhittlcr , &H1.48 , and
the amount duo lio.ids , * 5,0-1.50 , should not
bo confirmed. ]
Chicago , Itock Island & Pacific Railway
company vs Archer , leave given Matthew
Germg to intervene as party defendant in
error ; State vs State Bank of Nebraska at
Crete , court Issued an order to show cause
ou or before January , 18'JU , at 10 o'clock a.
in. , why the receiver should not sell all the
assets of tlio defendant bank to J. U. John
son for the sum of $7 ! > ,000 ,
The following causes wore argued nnd sub
mitted : Anheuser vs Peterson , Omaha &
Republican Valley Hallway company vs
Chollotto. Hlloy vs Burroughs , Gillllan vs
Holllns , Merrill vs Wright , Lincoln vs
Finklo , Doll vs Crumo. Applegot vs Me-
Whinnlo , Mlniek vs Brock , Mlnick vs Huss ,
TJdall vs Owen , on motion to rovlvo ; State
vs Aausworth State b.injc , on motion ; Van-
dccar vs Johnson ; Klsso vs Gasohon motion
to dismiss.
An honest pill Is the noblest work of the
apothecary. DoWltt's Little Early Risers
euro constipation , biliousness and sick head
ache.
BOLD DIAMOND THEFT.
Ono of llic DcnI/ons of tlio Itimit District
Viciously Assaulted.
Last evening about 8 o'clock a man en
tered a resort at 100 South Ninth street ,
kept by Bertha Buerdain , and robbed her of
about $500 worth of diamonds.
The thief entered the front door and
looked it behind him. IIo then grabbed the
woman , who was alone , choked her , threw
heron a lounge and tore a diamond necklace
from her throat , a bracelet from her arm
and escaped through the rear door.
The woman made a hard light for her
jewels and bit a couple of the robber's lin
gers nearly off. When the police arrived
the woman lay on the floor In a fainting con
dition. Blood stains covered the front of
the silk gown and her face and mouth were
covered with blood. The struggle evidently
was a hard one.
Owing to the woman's inability to under
stand or speak English It was a hard matter
for the police to obtain much ot a description
of the thief.
Tlio Plain Truth
Is good _ enough for Hood's Sarsap.irilla
there is no need of embelishment or sensa
tionalism. Simply what Hood'b Sarsaparilla
docs , that tells the story of Its merit. If you
have never realbed its benelits a single bottle -
tlo will convince you it is a good medicine.
The highest praise has been won by Hood's
Pills for their easy , yet efhcient action. Sold
by all druggists. Price 12r > cents.
OMAHA'S ELECl'RIC LIGHT.
ilo Conrorrxy Oxer the Onunllly
and Quality I'urnlHliiul.
The controversy over the electric light
fucstion | continues. The Thomson-Houston
people assert they are fulfilling their con
tract and furnishing the required 2,000-cuadlo
power lights.
Inspector Gilbert .says In his opinion
the company Is not furnishing the city with
a light that would test more than ( WO-candlo
power , but cannot prove the statement as
there is no way of making the test. Mr.
Gilbert's Idea Is to have each circuit con
structed with a loop , and then run the loop
into thu lire and police station where a test
can be made at any timo.
Councilman Jacobsin , who voted to sustain
Mayor Bcmis' veto of the light company's
claim , throws out sonw very broad hints
that there was an organised ollort to railroad
thtf bill and that somebody was interested.
An Inrulimhlo Itoiniuly for Cold * .
Sheriff Hardman of U'yler county , West
Virginia , was almost prbstratcd with a cold
when ho began using Chamberlain's Cough
Hemedy. In speaking of "It ho says : "It gave
mo almost instant relief , " I Iliul It to bo an
invaluable remedy for colds , " For sale by
druggists. i
CleaningHouse.
House.
Hard | 5fk ; or easy
work , just as you
choose. I'f you find it
hard work , it's because you
won't use Pearline. You'd
rather waste your time and your
strength with that absurd rub
bing and scrubbing. Of course
it's hard that's why Pearline
was invented that's why Pearl
ine is a household word. You don't
know how easy it can be , until you let
Pearline do the work. * Then house-cleaning slips right
along. It is over before you know it.
Send
in piace 01 i canine , no
33) JAMES PVLE , New York ,
Dr. SYDNEY RINGER
Author of the Standard . . . .
'From the careful analyses
2ie fnl'if VV-ricVTion'oiiYANHoHTBM'fl''oco\iii\ \ uan5'rrpentd.nml the very
autliontu cited to injtiro it , { 3 thrrebu jirompletl to on'e It a t'cry ' handsome testimonial n
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1733.
An ordinance lovylns n special tax and assess
ment on certain Iota and real estate In tie
city of Oiniiha. to cover the full cost of grud-
luc 21th street from Hell Hallway to Fort
street. In grading district No. 41.
Wliorcas , It having been and being
horuhy adjudged , determined and 01
labllshcd that the several lots and
pieces of real estate hereinafter re
ferred to , have each been specially benofltted
to the full amount herein levied aud assessed
against each of said lota and pieces of real es
tate , respectively , by reason of tlio grading of
that part ofNth street from Holt Hallway
to Korl street , lu griding district No. 41 , done
under contract with McKlnnuy fc Mull.
Tnorefore , for the purpose of paying the full
cost of such grading.
Do it ordained by the city council of the city o
Omuliu :
Section 1 , That the full cost of grading that
part of 'Jltli street , In the city of Omaha , from
Holt railway to i'ort street , -in grading district
No. 41. snld gradln bolug done under contract
with ICuKlmioy A Hall , said full cost heluz the
sum of il,101.&U , bo und the same Is hereby
levied aud assessed , according to special houe-
llts by reason of Raid grading , upon the follow
ing lots and real estate as shown bv the gener
ally roi oinl7oA ; mnp of the city of Omahii. litn-
ograpned and published br Jlnir & ( laylordln
IMU. said cost bulng so levied on said lots and
real estate , lespectlvely , s follows , to wits
James l'oHI blk 1 Fox's sub $ (512 (
do HSbllc 1 fl U
do lt.lblkl 0 IS
do lt4lilKl IS
do lt. % blk 1 BIS
do Itfllilkl U 13
do It 7 blk 1 (111 (
do ItShllcl 701
do It 1 blk 3 0 U
do lt blkl ! fi IS
do 013
( lo It4blk3 10 10
Hello l.ulio It II Ford's Saratoga add U 17
Hosa A O'llrlon It 12 U 19
Hlohard Hu relish It 13 U 18
A HMeUanclllsli It l l > lk 1 Isabel add U 07
do It'JIilKl 007
do lUlblkl 0 OU
do It 4 blk 1 0 08
do Itnblkl U OH
do ItUlilkl OCti
do ItllillcH 018
do HSblkH 018
Amanda'/ Pock It : i blk 8 018
,1 U Liikoutul It 1 I.iiKo &Tcmi > laton's ad H H7
do If. ! 8 01
do lti : 8 OS
do itM H 0 ?
do ltf.1 8 07
do ItS'J H lid
John I Kedluk Hllblk I Oul Chatham 11 01
do It 10 blk 4 11 01
do Hllblk * 11 01
do HI''bill * II 01
do It 13 blk 4 U 01
do Hllblk 4 11 OJ
do It U blk 4 II OS
Maritmotha Nolsou ItlUblk 4 11 ii
I'red Kngul It I Patrick's Karatojn add 13 B5
do It3 IS 03
Ea L Piitrlolf
it 4 ulk 1 Patrick'
Kd I , I'utriukit5ilk4
Hnriili O I'ntriolc It 0 blk 4
Crank O Patrick It 7
r.d LI'rtlrluU H8blk5
TO Patrick HO blk 5
Kumuol ( J I'ntrlak It 10 blk S
Junilie Al I.owolt U lilk 5
do It 13 blk r >
J J Smith Guardian It 5blk 4
I'tttrleU'
do It0bilc4
do It7blk4'
do US blk 4
V i : Cs. M V II H Co It 1
do It 3
do it 3
Goo W Smith Itll bli(2
do It 13 blk S
do Itiillk3 :
Minnie L LlttloUold It 11 blk 3
do It IS blk3
do it ra bik a
do It 14 blk 3
do It IS blk 3
do It 10 blk 3
ao y > ( I by 133 ( t
adjoining It 11 bile a on bouth S 10
Calvin II I'jrmoli-o
1122 VutGS&Hoinpol's add 877
do UKi a r > 7
do ltl'4 877
Hobert I'rlco wlio ft tax lot 1 see 3-15-13. : n < n
W H lllalr wlW ft. tax lots see 3-15-1 : ) 3:1 : 05
Mary llornbcrgor wli ) ft tax lot I 'BOO
: i-l5-U , CO 10
Hoard of IMuciitlon 150 ft tax lot 13 t > oo
y-15-13 2443
U n Shackloford o50 ! ft tax lot 2 BOO
1-15-1.1 3305
P W Oavaiiuugh o 1JO ft tax lot 3 sea
4-15-13 33 05
.1 Chambers o50 ! ft tux Iot4 see 4-15-13. . . 74 2J
Jane Lcssonton o5) ) ft n of railway tax
lot fl see 4-15-13 1420
Louisa M .V Itertha Anderson ul. > 0 ft sot
railway tax lot 10seo4-15-U 67 11
Charles ( Jruonlg e5j ft tax lot 14 sea
4-15-13 12768
1' E & M V U H Co 0150 ft of right-of-
way west of 31th st 1020
Total $1.101 SO
Section 2. That said spoclal taxes levied
aforesaid , on said lots respectively , shall be
come delinquent as follows ; Uno-tJiitHot the
total amount so levied on each of said lots shall
become delinquent In llfty days from the pus-
ago and approval of this ordinance , one-tenth-
In one year , ono-tonth In two years , one-tenth
In three years , ouc-tanth In four years , one-
tenth lu llvo yours , one-tenth In six years , one-
tenth In seven years , ono-tentli In eight years ,
one-tenth In nine years after said levy , and bu
lng from the pissaco and approval ot thla or-
dldance. llachof said Installments , oxccpt the
llrst , shall uraw Interest at tlio rate ot il per
cent per annum from the tlmo of the levy
aforesaid , until the same shall become delin
quent. Intoroi-t nt the ratn of 1 per cent per
mouth , payable in advance , shall be paid on
each delinquent Installment.
Section .1. That the entire amount of tnx so
levied and assessed on anv of said lots maybe
bo paid by ihoounorof any lot , or tlio entire
equal pro ratanroportlon of said tix on any oc
said lots , mav bo paid ny any person on any
part of salil lota within llfty days from Hau
levy , and thereupon sa d lots or p.irts of lots ,
shall bo exempt from any lion or charge thoro-
for.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall take ef
fect and bain force from and after its passage.
Passed November Siith. 18U3.
JOHN QUOVBS.
City Clerk.
1. 0. RDWAKDP ,
Acting President of City Council
Approved November : utli , 18lfl.
QUO. 1' . 11I5M18.
Mayor.
The above tax Is now duo and payable at tlio
ofllce of the city treasurer and will become de
linquent aud bear Interest as seen In section No.
" ot ubovo ordinance.
HUNUY 110 MiN ,
City Treasurer ,
PROPOSALS FOR PERMANENT
SIDEWALKS , WOODEN SIDE
WALK AND CROSSWALK CON
STRUCTION.
Foaled pi oposals will be received by the uiidor-
hlgncd until l'M : o'clock p. in. , Ducumhm- ! ,
IH'J'J. for the conslriiutlon of all purniani'iit/
Kldt'walks , wooden sidewalks and cioiMvuIlcs.
onlercil luld by the mayor and clly council
from .lammry I , 1HU3 , to Jiiiui 1 , lU'ji : , In the
clly of Onmlm. PurinaiiL-nt Kldowulk.s to bo
constructed of .stone , ui-ttllclal htono , brick or
tlllni ; ; uoodcn bldowulks of wliltn pint ) lum
ber , and ciossnnlkH of wlilto iihio , whllo , or
burrouk pliinkH , accoidlim to plans and speci
fications on lllo In HID nlllco of tliiilloiiid of
Pubilu Woiks. HUN specifying a-inlco pur
lineal fool will bu received for whlto and burr
oak tlmuerx li\l'J and Hvl'J , to be placed paiul-
lel on thogionnd fororoiswalks In uccoidaiicn
with plans on lllo In tlui otllcoof thu Hoard of
PubiluVorkH. . No bids for btono Hlduwitlkx
will bu coiislilniud M-ept for btono knoun to
ha\uan actual uxlstuncu und of kno\uiiuil- |
Ity and iiinrlt for pernianont Mduwalkx.
l.iicli bid for porniani'nt sidewalks to bpeclfy
a jiilco per Hupurllclal wqunio foot , and for
wooden ualkn a pilco per lineal foot for thu
hldnwalk complutu , and to Ixi accompanied by
a rurtllk'd ulirok In tlio sum of I&OO , iiayablo
to the city of Omaliu , UH un ovldunco of good
faith. The board reserve * the right to i Juct
any or all bids and to walvo defects.
Hlddurs muni funiUli u kanuili ) of jilouo ,
brick or tiling , P.V , IIIHIOIAUHKU.
Chairman of the Hoard of Public Works.
Omaha , Dec. 0,1UU2. Dec. 9 , 10 , 1(1,17. (
I'libllc Auction of Tour ( ! ottiicH ,
On December'J7tli. 1802. at 10 a. in. , the city
will , at public unction , bell Ibo following do-
wrlbed houses on the tirt'iulsun to thuhlghobt
lilildcr for I'lihli. Hald douses to be lemoveil
within four months. Tim highest blddi'r.to de
posit 850 ut thu Ihnu of halo , tlio baluuco to
ho paid to thu clly within onn wuek. Thu four
cottages are Nltnalud on loin 7 , B , 0 and JO In
.liistln'ti hiibdlvtslon of lots 1 and 'J. bliwik 1&
Hlilnu's addition , Til Do. OI.SKN ,
Coniptrollrr ,
Omaha , Neb. , Dec. Oth , 180'J. dlO dOt
- Tlim -
Ladies' ' Perfect
SYRINGE.
Tlio only perfect vnsiual
nml ructnl bjrliiKu In the
world
It In tlio only Hyrlngo e < r.
cr ln\uiitDil by wldch TRK ) .
iml InJt'ctloiiH run bo nil
miniatured without lonk-
IIIR and BollInK thn cloth-
IIIK or ncceB ltatlnn tlici
Hue uf a vuasul , anil which
cnn iilno lju U IM | for racial
Injection * or Irrlgntlon.
SOI1 HUII11I5I' UUMl
AMI II A 11 U IIUIIIJEII
SIIKM , .
Midi orik-ra uollcltcil.
TlieAIoe&PenfoluCo. ,
Sfroof , (
NKXT TO roSTOKKICK ?
rhynlclnnu' proscriptions
mciirntelr prepared tit
lotr prices.
Merchants' Hotel.
FARNAM ST. , Between ICth and lOtli
Streets.
W. A. PAXTON. . JR. . PROPRIETOR
lluvlns assumed the inanaRoinont of tlio
MorchiinlH'llotul , I will iniiko Hiiah Improve-
inonlH mill rliaiiRcn us will iniiku thin honsu
onu of thuboslat which toxtop In Omaha.
Thorciiulrnmcnts nun wunu of nil patron
will bo ciirufultv attundud to. Ilulnc mos
conlmlly looritod till a hotel ollur-i special 111
tractions to tlio traveling pubilu. A contln u
nncoof Its formerllljoral patroniiKO Is roipe ot
fully iislcud. W. A. I'AXTON , JR
OMAHA. Doc. I. 1BU. !
The ieroe B
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR. 12TH AHO HOWARD STS ,
(0 Itoonia at ' 2.W ( iur day ,
tpO Doom * lit tl 00 | > ur day ,
SO lloomi with Until at U 00 | > ar day ,
U ) Iluoms with Huili nt 3 < / ) to II W i > ar day ,
OPBNEL ) AUGUST Isli
Modorii In iv : ry IttmpiTt.
Nnwly I'lirnUlicil T
C. S. ERB , Prop.
The
Latest
CHICAGO STATIONERY
Nothing
Better.
Oar Writing-paper nnd Envelopes ; Wedding
Invitations ; Reception Cards arc sent ,
at reasonable prices , anywhere In the
United States. Send for samples.
JJIETOALF STATIONERY OOV
( lite Ool.o'i Library Co. )
136 Wubwh Avc.i Culwzo.
