MONDAY , JANUARY 2 , 1893.
ALONG JIM HILL'S HIGHWAY
Glimpses of tbo Country Traversed by the
Fifth Transcontinental Road.
TACTS ABOUT THE GREAT NORTHERN
Jtmv tlio Hindi Illlln < ! tir mill I'rHicrcil |
IliirliiC ! > ? l.nrlil ltc | nrls rn I'll-
I'roiu tln < Han .Iiian
iwn ofllin h
1 ho llf th tr.inscontlnental iind Is rnpldl }
Appro n bin ? the shores of l'iiiot sound. The
1 ullder hnvo crossed the Columbia 20J
miles west of Spokane nnd arc at wotkon )
both sides of the C.iseado range ,
Thp oxteiiston of the Great Northern from
Mont.mil to thol'.u.lllc Is mi cntcipilsoof
fliivh magnltndo us would npplll most men
To pcnutr.ito nn unsettled rounlry \ \ Uhout
loeal or troveimnc'iital aid recinlred business
ability of the Hist order as well us conll-
tlcnio of capitalists. These requisites w civ
possessed by .lames Hill of.St I'aul , n man
with nitoisoii.il fortune of voluptuous pro
iiottlons nnil n genius for lallro.ul build
ing possessed by few Tlio oiiglnul
Matiitolu ro.id was bis olTsptlng. It was
built as : i business cntuu1 There was lit-
tlc , If nnv.Htock waturlmr. nor was thcioa
stu pins of bonds Issued for the ica ou that
tlio tinllle would not pa\ interest on the In
\cstiuent It penutiated tenitofi tiibutaii
to tliu Northern I'aclflo and foiroil a radical
rc'dui'tlim of i.itos Uvcii with tbo i eduction
and without a tidewater ronneetlon , the
load ) > lid Us way Hwaslho boast of the
company juslllled by lesults that , owing to
tliocionomvof consti in lion , the road could
thilvoon i.ilcsthat would wreck the North
ern I'aeitlo This fact served to loosen pin - > o
strings when the mnnnirci > decided to build
to the co-lit The work has been i-airlcd on
uninterruptedly for over two ji-ars , nnd
the spi ing * da j s of 'SKI will nee the road com-
jilctiil and lu operation from St. Paul to
beattlo on I'ugot sound
Appronrlitnj ; tlio Itorktrn ,
The eoaat extension blanches out ftotn the
old line cast of Glcat Tails , Mont , and
passes " 111 rough the countiv about foity
miles south OE tlio noitberji lioundniy of the
United States Kiom the Junction west 150
miles nothing betokens tliu approach to the
ltocc.v ) moimtanssi\otbosllglit ! Inellnoof the i
grade , v.biih Is 4. per cent , or about twenty
.leot to the mile No such view or the moun
tains Is obtained as on the Union Pacific j
when appio idling Denver The approach
to the mountains , sijs a correspondent of
thoNewYoiU Times , is baircn , almost de-
\old of tices , ou'ii upon tbo high hillsides
Tlio ascent to the summit of the divide is
begun .it Outbank river It Is appropriate ! }
mimed , for thoHtieam has cut its wa.\ sev
eral bundled feet below the plateau land
Across this elinsm the ti.iek is suspended on
tiestle 1 'Jill feet long and 1IM feet high
This mij'ht bo consldcicd a icnmikablo
bridge but for tbo fact that a few mites
fllithor on , at Two Medicine il\er , the
tiestle is'JIO Rot high and l.OM ) feet long
Thogiadoon which the Oie.it Koithcrn
climbs to thodhiiio is less than that of the
otliei tian < : ioiitinciitnl railioads , It being 1
percent , or Ilftvtwo fc'ot to the mile. 'J'lio
Hummit is readied at an elo\ation of "i.tiOU
foot. This is Mai las pass , the lowest point
of the guit divide , on the Koeky miuntain
range. Along the last ten miles leading up
to the summit the mountain sides arc broken
by deep coulees , or goigcs , into which one
may look down 1,000 to lf > OU lect. Upon
reaching the summit there is a inaikcd
change. ' 1 hick pine foiesls cover the west-
cm slope of the main range and tbo moun
tains l > e.\oiid. From this point on to the
Pacific co ist It is n forest lugioir , the trees
Slowing larger and taller until the famous
timber of Puget sound Is 10 idled The guulo
now descends for font teen miles , the steepest
incline on any pait of llio line 1 " 3
7 > Br cent , or I'.l feet to the mile
Modci ate giades of ilvo-tcnths to 1 percent
wo maintained for n bundled miles through
the canons and valleys and along the banks
of stie.ims In Its descent of thowestein
slope the i.iiho.id soon cncoimU'is thoiush-
imj slio.nn of the Flatbeud The dcnsel.v-
wooded hillsides bend ubuiptl ) do.vn to the
toi rent's edge , and the guide Is caned out
of the steep side of the gull h and built out
into tint stieam.
After a picturesque display of eataiaets
the cicelc unices a turn and disappc.us in
the woods , whence It Miortlj icappeais , as
if eh mged by magic. It is a luo.ul iher ,
deep gieen , icllecting the him of the foicsts ,
flowing In a deep rock channel The rail
road spans it by n trestle hOO feet long and
nlnctj-four feet high From this height the
Huddeniew of tlio tiaiibfonned stieam is
fitaitling The rhoi sweeps westwaul to-
v'anl ' the open valley which bears Its name
Thu rilithciul Vulloj.
lUght bcioln thoFlathead valley , in the
most i emote part of the foicst legion , com-
plctcly isolated from the outside world , the
traveler is given an oppoi timitv to see a
western emiosity , a booming i.iilroad town.
* 1 ho tiain inns out of tbo canons , hills and
foiests into an open plain wheiotho tor-
icnts IUIMJIdened Into deep i Ivors and ex
panded Into lakes There In tlio center of
the valley whoie livcis meet and wateis be
come mnigablois Kulispcll. It is a town
jnado to order , laid out and developed by s i-
paclous minds. It is just a je.ir and a half
old and It has ! i,000 inhabitanls 13ut it has
the bustle on tlicrmaiu streets of a town llvo
tltncs.lt ! > sl/o. IJusiness houses and resi
dences met Mmr on ovcry hand The noibo
of hiimmeib and the hum of saw and plan
ing mills lire ev idonces of prospei Ity
The business streets aio lined with laneh-
men's teams and freighteis' wagons loaded
with supplies for the settlements up and
down the \alloy and the mining camps
umong tlio hills. For all louls , or , moio
mopeily speaking , all tr.tils lead to Kalispell.
Hithei to supplies for a distant point , tlftv
jniU-a or more , ha'i o hail to bo "packed" on
liorso or mule b ick along tlio old Indian
\Vtigunioailsniustillnnovclty Tlio
2,000 , InhabitanlH came bc-io befoio the lail-
roads and had a substantial town of 51)0 )
buildings and 1'JOU people hi tbo time tbo
ilist locomotive steamed into town , January
1 of this jear. On that occasion the
leading weekly paper ( of which theio
ma four ) ulteieil tlio sentiments of its
constituents , as follows. "After eight
months of waiting nnd anxiety the most de
vout and CM i nest w ish of the people of Kali-
spell is consummated. The Iron hot so has at
last snot ted in the Gat don of Uden of Mon
tana. "
Another of thopapois described the situ
ation thus : "Although the city of Kali-
npull dates Us Inception several mouths hack
It makes Us debut today In the commercial
woild , Hithei to Its citizens have mndestU
left-allied fiom sounding the piaises of theii
city , but tliu time has auhed to lay claim to
prominence and to proclaim to tlio woild the
proud position occupied. "
A DoumliiK Town ,
It was n motley ciowd that swgod to the
now tow n us soon as Mr. Hill proclaimed I
the railroad tity. 'ihoro wvio old Indlai
traders vv ho had never befoio owned moio
than a shack or cabin to hold their shabby
stock of goods , now eager to sccnro "business
propct ty" and build a block. Storekeepers
from tlie sin rounding settlements Hocked li
to get "good locations1' in tlm new
trade center , Theio vveuuncn from the 10
mote puts of the state and new comets fron
the cast with n few hundicds of thousands
to invest on speculation , and theio wcio ad
\ontincisof all kinds nnd thanictcrs win
had caught the fever and had como up to
"seo the fun" and contribute their part to It
During ttio month of May , 1 > > UI. fUXOOi )
north of lots vvoi-o sold and 150 hulldlnus
erected. Still the railroad was 100 miles
away , on the summit of the divide , mid jus
beginning to build tow aril tlio valley.
Thu inhabitants aio sanguine of tlio futuie
of their "city. " They iKihit to the valley
with Its length of thh ty-llvo miles and wldtl
of ten to fifteen miles , abundantly w.iteiud
Brass-covered and as smooth and productive
as the Hixl \alloyofNoithUakota
Its fcrcal-grovving nualittes are aheadi
proved , thei s iy , us tlioy exhibit llile sped
meiiB of native pnxlucts. One. hcais ac <
founts on the stteets of thu Tobacco plains
to the noith , where the tobacco plant grows
nnd If the stranger is akc'iitlcal on thl
\ > oliit ho Is tibheied into the tuv.n si to
company's ottlie and shown a sample o
this jours crop. Ho exclaims"Thi
must bo the banana belt of Mon
tana , of which I've heard strange stoi les
but neve-r imieetcd to llnd. " Tlio truth Is
this tob.UTO Is so bitter that it Is good onlj
for tha Indians , for which puiposn the ok
Hudson bay settlera raised uud used it. To
bacco plain * Is a nllld , nrnss-covprcd region ,
Ix-ttcr ndnptoil to stoek raising than to to-
b icco or banana eulturo.
llrnntlDit nnil fruitful Vnllrj-n.
Smaller vallojs , llko the Pleasant and
Swan lake , situated nrar by , become
naturally trlbutnrv to the Flnthcail % alloy ,
nnd me all compilsod under the term Plat
head country This rich valley Innil Is en-
tlrol.v taken up already by settlers ami
hotnestendcis Cultivation has hardly be
gun \\lth such examples ns tbo Gal-
latin nnil Ulttrr Hoot valleys of Montani ,
which at present proiluc-o nooOUU bushels of
w boat annu.ill.v , It seems fair to expect that
this sictlon , witti Its moio favorable natural
conditions , may become richly productive In
cereals Hut one Is not allowed to escape
from Kalispell with the idea that U is an
ntr.ilcultiir.il dlstilct only. A phial of crude
petroleum 1 held up to the easterner's
rare Then a lump of coal is proudly
exhibited , Gold , silver ami copper ere sped-
nii'iis are pioduced These nio brought In
from tin ; surrounding mountains by tho.
prospeetois All Is of such i count discovery
th it nothing dellnlto Is known of these 10-
SOUlVl'S
West of Ifalispcll the road nsrfnds the
r.ibinol range and from this altitude the full
.sweep of the riithcad river , lake ami vnlloy ,
with its snow-lovorod mountains , is seen ,
llio impression is mido that this Is at leist
n beautiful and unliuo | put of the far north
west The grade i lacs to Unskull pnson
an Incline of in per cent , or clght.v-lhieo
feet to the mile At an elevation of 4,14(1 (
feet the1 i.iilroid pisses through a tunnel
1 : > 00 feet lon . "nil descends the vvcslein
slope on a 1 percent or fifty-two foot gr.ulo
to Pleas int valloj Kiom n point on the
grade tlio full ten-mile stretch of the valley
ionics Into view fiom an clcv.Uinn of f > OD
fiet. Continuing the descent for thirty
miles over thieklj-wooded hills , the mail
comes to the Ko.Hciril river at Jennings
At tills point u steamboit makes headqnar-
tijis and caiiies supplies to the mininc ramps
up the river This long , winding trlbutaiy
of the Columbia liver elves llio n line to this
mining legion that Is just beginning to
ntlravt attention in the outside woild The
most typical mining camp of thodlstilct Is
at Kibhv eieek several miles below , on tlm
railroad It is a cluster of cabins and rough
wonden buildings , ovoillovvlng with a busy
male population uf fiOO
In Iiluliunnil Uiiihlngtoti.
The railroad follows the liver closely for
llttj miles west of Ltbby. Then ) is no broad
and feitllu valley Hanking the Kootemu
liver , as Is found on tliu Flnthead hike
most mining i egions , It is without bcautj ,
sa\o of thonlistcio kind made b } low moun
tains with wooded sides sloping unifoimly
down to the river tiomeither sldo The scene
Is ilivcisllledat length bj the river taking
foity-foot plunge Into n gorge below ,
\hoio it Is lost to view until tbo canon
pens out some miles below and the i.iilio id
egaitis the water's level. The wilderness
f forest and liver becomes monotonous
bo Idaho state line is p issed at the station
f I.ooni Soon Homier s Ton j is i cached ,
lie 01 initial tow n last j oar consisted of the
sunl westein tlio a stoio , a hotel and a
Uoon When the tailroad came along the
own \ciy accommodatingly moved iicioss
ho in or , sot itself upon the now town site ,
ml assumed alls of inipoitaiico It now
lumbers W)0 ) inhabitants , all of whom are in-
ciestcd In the mines.
Ihe railroad urns southwest over low pine-
oveied hills , acioss the Washington state
me. and soon comet ) out upon the open plain
if the Spokane liver At tlio falls , 01 eas-
Mile , the city of Spokane is situated. Hero
he tlitough tiain service of the Gieat
S'oithein at present ends North cential
Washington , a , country newer and ciuder
' .htm that passed through , Is befoio the
ourist bound for the Pacific coast , 'llio
Histories ot thu upper Columbia , Lake
Jhelim and Wanatcheo valley and the Cascade -
cado mountains in o jot to bo explored. A
'ew months and the hist spike on the Gieat
S'orthein will bo ihiven. Then the long-
jept seeicts of un unknown region will be re
vealed to tbo outer world of progress uud de
velopment.
TIII : isi. vine IIIM.S.
V Kecurd nT 1'roKperlty and General le-
vuliipiiiput.
Siou\r\M9 , S D , Dec. 31. [ Special to
I'IIL BUG ] \Vhilo oveiy section of Soutli
Dakota has cnjoved lemaikablo piospctity
this j car , the Black Hills have grasped their
till share Kiilio.ul , mining and manufac-
tuting inipiovemcnts htuo exceeded these of
HIJ previous seison , and the outlook for lb'J.1
s pti ticularlj buglit
Some very valuable discovoiies have been
nade during the jear A gieat lode of gold
oie yK ( ) feet wulo is ono of the most conspicu
ous It was found in the southern hills , and
vvillassaj $70 per ton Another dlscovcij of
i civ laige value and of mteiest to eveij ono
n tlio country , is the linding of a nickel do-
.losit near Harnej Citj- . These deposits and
; bo tin veins iiun paiallcl between D ittlo
crock and Iron creek Onlj' assessment
wotk has been done , but theio is enough to
.lemonstiate that tlio dcpesit Is rah and
[ iiactlcally inexhaustable. The ere giadcs
ill the waj from 813 to fllO to tlio
ton , and ns nickel Is worth 75
cents per ton at wholesale , the value of the
Ibid may bo Imagined This is the only
niiltel inliH ! in the United States A very
important iinpiovcineut has also been made
in opening up the coil Holds along Hay
cii'ck. The vein is from flvo to six feet iu
width and has been worked for 1,000 feet.
The coil Is equal to the best In the mailed
and is far supei ior to niij other in USD in the
Hills The inilroids aio e\aiiiining tlio
llelds carcfullj and will no doubt extend to it
cailj in tlio spilng Many other mineral
dlbcoverics ot moio or less value have been
made and the Prospectors association of
Deadvvood proposes to push milters
The , most wonderful discoverj' from the
spectacular iHimtot view is the great Wind
cave at Hot Spimgs This is composed of a
sciies ot chambers of eveij' vailoty of shape
and sl/e , and w ailed with the most funtabtic
and beautiful stalactites Alieady explora
tion has extended for moio th in loity miles
and the end hat. not jot been found 'J his
places tlio cave far hovonil any other in the
woiluinsizc and It is beyond eoinpirison In
tlio boautj and vatietj of its foim itiun.
Ahmit 'Ilu .MI1N.
The event of the j car has been the startIng -
Ing ot the gie.it tin plant of the Hainoy
1'eak Tin Mining company. Tlio immense ,
l eduction works situated at Hill City cost ,
with their buildings , bins , rallioid Hacks
and other details , moio than J , ' > 00,000 They
have a capacity of U30 tons of 01 a daily , and
are at ranged to double the capacity if
neecssaiy. Tliollainoy Pealr has aheady
put ? -00,000 ! into mlnouil lands , fi50,000 into
dovi'lopment , making a total outlay to date
of about $1,000,000. It now contiols ! ) , ( X)0 )
mining claims , and has put into the bins
home 10,000 tons of nio , averaging 4 per cent
ciissiterlto. ThodciKsitsuio found WO feat
bolovv tlio surface.
'J lie J. H. mills , with a small foreo of men ,
mo bunging ills propiiotois from fTi.OOO to
WKK ( ) , with a monthlv expenditure of about
? IIKK ) , leaving fiom j-1,000 to $ T,000 net'pio -
crcds overv month
Tlm Kejbtono Mining company is
erecting n laigo stamp mill , which
will bo in operation January 1 , when
it is boliou'd the Kejstono will bo ono
of tlio best producing inlue-a in the lihick
Hills
The Burlington railroad has this joar built
200 miles of tiack in tlio Hills , p u t bolng in
South Dakota and paitin Wjoming. The
Klkhoin line Is being extended to Spearllsb.
Theio h the best of icasonfor unticipitlii ! ?
the completion of the 1U > I'leuu , Hiiplil
City line , The lontiact is lot for the
Aberdeen. IMomitl Black Hilts roul And
Senator Pettigiovv's gieat Midland I'.iclllo
toad hnb IH.UMI icoivaniA-d on a permanent
biHisiind theio Is litthi doubt that It will
join Sioux Palls and Minnesota bofoio the
end of Ib'JJ ,
I'riMpi'roiiHCItloi ,
The ritlcs of the Hills have boon lomaik-
nbly pii speivus this jear Dcadwood is no
longer buomlng but U enjoj ing a lai-go and
growing tiado , A company with $100,00 ! )
capital h is been foimcd to elect the lineal
hotel west of the Mississippi liver , work be
ing pushed on thu Htrnoturo now. Tlio popu
lation has now reached 5,000 and is growing
steadily.
Stuigls is cnjojing a lively movement
which resembles an old tlmo boom During
the .v ear she has put In a water works sjstem
on tire latest plan nt a cost of * 75,000 , They
mo now biilldlnga handsome Masonic temple
outing $15,000. A Hist-class Catholic-nead-
c-my has been established
Speiullsh is probably the most on i ted cits
in tlio state. For sov oral j cars she has been
hoping for a boom. One has irovr begun
During the past Hlxty dujs u chlorinatlon
worics to cost # 100.000 has been definitely
euied , Tlio foundations hav < Tuh aily been
put iu and work U i > roiieasing us rupidlj us
winter will permit The plant will be , com
pletoil bcforo next summer and Us operation
will bring Spearflsh Into the first ranks of
the Hills cities The Burlington has pledged
itself to extend Immediately and to have
trains running Into the city bcforo the works
start. The Ulkhoni road w 111 cuter the town
next j ear.
Hnglowood Is the terminus of the Burling
ton & Missouri nnd Is Just now ono of the
liveliest towns In the state. New settlers
are nrrlv Ing continually and now stores and
enterprises are being Inaugurated.
Ilapid City and Ixjail have made great pro
gress during the jear. The former has
greatly extended nnd Improved her water
works si stem. Both have erected manv new
buildInus.and their population has shown n
gratlfi Ing growth.
The entire Hills country Is Just now on-
joi Ing n prosperity w Ithout precedence.
Mining operations are carried on with far
moie precision and care than formeily. All
the mines are working to their full capacity
and now ones are being loc itcd and opened
up continually The stoek interest has been
more successful than over before nnd many
hundred cars ha\o been shipped to the cast-
un miikets With the entrance of the pro
jected rallro ids , tlio Hills expect the liveliest
times in their history
SA.V.IUAN COtlXTUY.
Ol > cr\atlom anil llrtmrts of Hi-turned
rrniprctiir.
Denver papers report the ictnrn to that
city of C. i : Pursell , who claims to have
made a thorough examination of the gold
diggings along the San Juan river In southern
Utah Puiscll Is a veteran prospector , bis
experience running from the argonaut days
of California to Alder gulch , Montana , and
the later developments in Coloiado During
tbo past two ycais ho prospected In the
vicinity of Diudy Crossing on tbo Colorado
liver , a locality but a shoit distance fiom
the San Juan
Mr Pursell reports that gold lu richly
> av Ing quantities has been dlscovcicd along
.ho San Juan for a distance of fifty miles.
\ gold nugget weighing llvo ounces was
akcn out of a bar near the junction of the
san Juan and Colorado livers by two mlncis
tvho wcio vvoiklng tbo claim. The same
nuncis had sovcial moro nuggets vaijing in
i o fiom a kernel of wheat to pieces weigh
ng nn ounce or a little over All the gold
found along the river Is exceedingly coarse
and theio is no dllllcultj In s iving It.
When Pursoll and his companions i cached
the diggings four weeks ago they found
many advcntuicis theio before them.
Ne.uly all of them had gotten down to
business and wcio doing well they
el limed As an evidence of the truth
of their statements they exhibited
bags of dust. Mlneis wcro found scattcied
all along the river as far as Mr. Puiscll and
his partv ascended about tvvcntj-iHo or
thlrtj miles. It w as judged that there w ere
some 210 men all told engaged In washing
Some of these claimed positively to be mak
ing no less than $10 a day , and none vvero
seen who did not claim to bo making better
than wages. These prospectois had been |
working from two to four weeks There
were moio coming In ovciy day from all
parts of the country , but not in such aimies
as had been stated by tbo dispatches At
the time Mr Pin sell's paity started on their
return tup , however , the excitement was
increasing rapidly and hundicds were Hock
ing in
Tlio San Juan river runs through n box
canon. At places the banks aie not moio
thin 100 feet high , but in othcis they rise
1,500 to tf,000 , foot above the bed of the
stieam.
At many points along the i Ivor the canon
widens out into what are known locally as
"rincons" that is , a soil of amphitheatri-
cally-sbaped basin. Wlieie these "rijig
ooncs" aic found the bais are alwajs
heav lei' and the gravel i icher.
Up to this time no attempt has been made
to sluice the gra\el , all the gold that has
been t ikon out being the result of panning- .
Theio Is no reason why sluicing would not
bo immenscl.v profitable , only that no lumber
can bo obtained to build sluice boxes with.
For this reason all of the operations h.uo
been coniined to washing the gravel close
to the edge of the liver. None of the
bai s found along the mesas nbov o the river
hive been prospected , and in none of the
cl ilins visited bv Mr Puiscll was the bed
rock disclosed. There was no way of de
termining , cither , how deep the bedrock was
buried.
As far as the party ascended the stieam
tbeio was no vacant ground along Its banks ,
all having been appropriated by the pios-
poctois wholud gotten in ahead of them.
Whether or not the second line of claims
would prove to bo fertile no opinion was
vouchsifed.
The San Jinn liver drains a vast area of
country The liver is foimed by sovoial
stieams rising in the Caui/o mountains and
How ing northwest. This area has been
mainly occupied by tbo Navajo Iiidiins , who
claimed exclusive ownoiship of it , although
very little of it is included w ithin their reser
vation.
Iilulio iCi'ins.
The latest repoi ts from Idaho's diamond
diggings is not vciy flattering' . Thowholo
diamond icglon Is staked off and 150 men are
standing guard over their claims , with tbo
mcrcuiy c.nortinfi at the zero point and
plenty of snow on the ground. A man who
has lived in the country a scoio of jcaisis
credited with the assertion that if any diamonds
mends w 010 taken out they vv ere ilrst brought
In. Those interested in the diggings nio en
thusiastic and sing the praises of the legion
In a high pitch. It they succeed In keeping
up the excitement , the holdcis of claims ex
pect to reap a harvest ns soon as snow melts
in the spring. Among conscrv.Ulvo people
there is a disposition to denounce tlio vvholo
affair ns a fiaud gotten up by ad\untuieis.
U. TJ Chancy has purchased a half Inter
est In the Stell i Joiunal.
H F Seaman , n lumber dealer of fierman-
tovv n , Sow.ad county , h is ass ilgncd for the
benelit of his cicditors.
Tlio town boys of Valparaiso nnd their
country cousins had a hunting match and
the tovviiics weio ungloiiously defeated by
the lads from the farm.
G W. Macklln , who had been for three
months n resident of Foster , Pierce county ,
dropped dead In the load from heart disease.
Ho came to Nebraska from Poitland , Ind.
Stiles Putnam of Pone.a went homo drunk
nnd boat his wrfo Her screams caused
passeisby to interfcio and Stiles was ar
rested. But when the case came to trial
tlio prisoner was only convicted of disturb
ing the peace and ho paid a line and was
f i eo.
eo.Mike
Mike Qulnn. a teamster In the employ of
C. C , White of Crete , was .severely and pci-
baps fatally Injured by being tin own from a
lend of bian He struck heavily on his
head and was picked up insensible. The
doetois say that no bones are broken , but
sci ions i csults ai o fe u cd
Some of the final proofs of settlers In Bo\d
county have been i ejected by the O'Neill
land onic-o , wheio ottered , on the giouml
that the fouiteen months commutation
clause granted scttleis on the Sioux leserva-
tlou apf1led | onl.v to South Dikot.i. The settlers -
tlers think this is a giavo Injustice and Sen
ators Paddock and Mundrrson have been
petitioned to have cong\rs9 remedy It
IInpprnliigft | .tliA AVrst.
The mines of Credo , Pqlo , j Iclded $3,500 ,
000 durln- ? the past jear.
An association of buMuess mon was organ
ized In Salt Lake last w-cUk.
Mr. M. A Ijiinnof Lincoln , Neb , Is talking
to Ijaramleltes about abeet sugar factory.
Portland , Ore , Is overrun with burglars.
On Christmas nljrht foilr houses were robbed
nnd two men held up , ' '
Henry Bless was burlrll out of sight In a
snow-slide near HalUw Ida. Ho was nn
engineer b.v trade nnd 20 j e.ars of age.
California orancro grdwers expect to smash
the shipping record 'this ' season. Seven
thousand canoads is the limit , against 'J.bOO
last season ,
William Hush of Ashton , S D. expedited
the family lire with gasoline. Mr Rush's '
lonmlns were found In the "smoking lulns"
of the building.
The Helena Independent urges a better
enforcement of the game laws In Montana
Steps must be taVcon to prevent the exter
mination of game In the state.
Tlio first of the conspiracy cases tried In
the Coeur do Alcno country lesultcd In the
acquittal of the accused. The decision
\lrtuallyendstlio cases growing out of the
miners' strike.
D.ilfota Indians located In the Bad Klver
valley complain of the poor qnillty and in-
snnicicnev of government latlons 1 hey are
not piiticular about pic , but tlioi demand
three squaics
The bounce of Dr Histman , the Sioux- pill
man , from the Pine Kldgo agcncv , Is said to
have been causoJ by his wife Mrs Hlalno
Goodale Castman dabbles In poetry Duiing
one of her Pogasuslan moods she Inn led a
fcvvshnfts at Undo Sam Ills minions came
to tlio icscue , invited Hlaino and her Sioux :
bravo to the captain's oflleo to got their
wages and leave Uncle ts n patient old
duller , but draws the line at squaw poetry D
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Tlioj Aio TliliiRnnf Itnillt } mill Will do on
billo ? so\t Wrok.
People who puichaso postage stamps on
and after next Monday at the Omaha post-
oflicowiHbo pleasantly reminded that this
gieat nation has undci taken to produce bc
fore the entire civilized world that Inteicst-
ing nnd successful diama entitled "Tho
WoiId's Columbian Imposition , " or "How
the Man from Genoa Caught On , " and that
wo aio now In the midst of the second act.
All this will be accomplished hi the simple
fact that the Omaha posloftU-'e leeched to
day and will place on silo next Monday
about 4-20,000 worth of the handsomest post
age stamps that this or nnj other country
ever Issued. They aio known as the ' Colum
bian sci les of postage stamps" as provided
for by congiess The stamps aic luiger than
those now in use and aio roil woiksof ait
They each repicscnt a scene iu the eventful
caicor of tlio Immoital Columbus. They nio
executed from line engiavings on steel , the
gcneial design of the upper portion of nil of
them being substantially the same The de-
lominations aio 1,2 , a , 1 , fi. 0 , 10 , 1. ) , 30 and 50
cuts , and 1 , 'J , ! 1 , 4 and 5 dollais The Omaha
onlco was furnished with all but the dollar
stamps. The design pn , the 1 i cut stamp
s "Columbus in sijjlit of liml , " color ,
Antwerp blue.
The 2 cent design is "Landing of Colum'
bus. " color , jiui pie maroon.
The 8 cent ts tlio "Flagship of Columbus , "
color , medium shade of Riecn
The 4 cent is deeoi-atod with an riigiavlng
of "Tho Fleet of Columbus , " color , ultru-
maiino blue.
Five ecut"Colimibus Soliciting Aid of Isa
bella , " color , chocolate brown
Six. cent , "Columbu Welcomed at Bar
celona , " color , ioj.il purple.
Ten cent ' ' "
, Columbus'Picscnting Natives ,
color. Vandyke brown , t
Fifteen cent , "Coluuibiis Announcing His
Discovery , " color dark gieen.
ThiitV cents , "Coluiribus.it La Rablda , "
color , Siena brown , n
Fiftj cent , "Uecall of Columbus , " color ,
caibon blue
Ono dollar , "Is ibclla Pledging Her Jew els , "
color , r ese salmon. n
Two dollar , "Columbus iu Chains , " color ,
tone of mineral red
Three dollar , "Columbus Dcscubing
Third Voi age , " color , light jcllowgieen
Four dollai , portraits of Isabella and Col
umbus , scpuatcd bj oinato device , color ,
car mine
Five dollar , profile of head of Columbus
after a cast provided by thoTicasuiydepart-
incut for the , r > 0 cent souvenir piece authoi-
l/oJ bj ait of congress , color , black.
All these designs arep it toined after paint
ings bj some of the most skillful and eminent
artists of the woild.
Stamped envelopes fuinished with tbo
Columbian stamps will also be placed on sale
next Monday.
Tlio late for icgisteird letteis will bo re
duced from 10 cents to b ccuts on the first of
the i ear.
Scrofulai whether hereditary or acquit ed
is thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hood's Saisaparrlki , the great blood purifier
ShuUotllorMniicj.
A. B. Johnson of Lawrence , Neb , wasur-
rested at the depot yesterday as ho alighted
from a tiain upon outers from the marshal
ofCieston , la. , and chaiged with being a
fugitive from Justice. Later on Mis. B.C.
Mitchell of Cieston , showed up at the Jail
and said that Johnson owed her money ami
she was afraid ho was going to sell his ding
stoic at Lawrence and leave the country.
The woni in claimed th.it Johnson owed her
$150 boi rowed money. Johnson is a business
man in Lawrence and denied having any In
tention of selling out , instead he had \\iied
Mrs Mitchell to meet him in Omaha and ho
would settle with lier. It seemed that she
Im.iL'ined ho was fooling her and icqusteii
hlsaiiest The mitter was settled John-
sou was released.
Not from a. riiumU il Standpoint.
"I do not recommend Chainbci Iain's Cough
Remedy from a financial standpoint , for wo
have others In stock on whlc-lc wo miiko a
huger profit , " sajs Al M.igglnl. a p.iomlnont
druggist of Braddock , Pa. , "but because
many of our customers have spoken of it In
the highest piaisc. Wo sell moro of it than
any similar preparation wo luivo in the
stoio. " For s ilo by druggists.
round Dcnil lu Urn ) .
Yesterday moinlng Fred Caruni , a inusl
clan boarding at tlUNoith Fifteenth street
was found dead in his bod. Pneumonia was
the cause. The deccaso-i had been under
the care of a physician for some time. Ho
sat up with ft lends until 1 a in and then
lotired. Not comlncr .ifown to bicikfnst the
landludj went to tlia room nnd found the
niftii dead. Coroner Maul took charge of the
bod\ . The funeral w ill bo held on Tuesday
under the auspices of the Musical union. No
Inquest will bo held ,
An honest pill is the nohlcst woik of the
npothcc.uy DoWltt's Llttlo Kuly Risers
cure constipation , biliousness and sick head
ache.
She is afraid
to use Pearline. Shy admits thai-
it will do just what is claimed for it ,
that it will save her time' , take away
the drudgery , and do the work bet
ter ; but she argues that , if it does
all this , it must ruin the clothes.
It's a poor argument. Because
the dirt is loosened and separated
and brought out , why needeharm
come to the fabric that holds
"v/X it ? It's a delicate matter to
j \ arrange but Pearline
. . . . . . - / does it. All its imitators
would like to know how. Hundreds of millions of packages
of Pearline have been used by millions of women. If it had
been dangerous to anything it would have died long ago. t
* " " ' ' " "
\s FALSB-Pearlme is . if rS
never jxxldled.
Sfou an imitation , be ietiJ il tad. SB JAMES your grocer , New sends Vwt
Cures Others
Will euro You , Is itrno statement of tlio
action of AVER'S Sarsnparllla , when
tnkon for diseases originating In Impure
blood ; but , while this assertion is true ot
AYRll'S Sarsaparilla , ns thousands can
attest , it cannot bo truthfully applied to
other preparations , which unprincipled
dealers \ \ 111 recommend , and try to lm >
pose upon .von , as "just ns good .as
Aj or' * . " Tnko A > cr's Siirsnnirllln and
Ayor's only , If j on need n blood-purlllor
and \\oiilil bo benefited permanently.
This iticdlrlne , for ncnrly fifty . \cnrs ,
has cnjojcil n rcpiUutlon , and uuulo n
record for cmcs , that 1ms timer been
equaled by othci prcpaintlons. AYIHI'S
Snrsap.irilla rnullratcs the taint of he
reditary scrofula nnd other blood dis
eases from the sj stem , nnd It has , deser
vedly , the coufldcuco of the people.
"I cannot forbear to ( "cprois my joy at
the relief I have obtained from tlio nso
of AYEH'SSarsaparilla I v\ns nllllcted
with kidney troubles for about six
months , suffering greatly with pains In
tlio small of my back , In addition to
this , my body was co\oied with pimply
eruptions. The remedies pic-scribed
failed to help mo. I tbtn hi'R.in to take
AYEH'S Sarsaparilla , and , In a short
time , the pains ceased nnd tbo pimples
disappeared. I advise ev crj j oung man
or woman , in case of Hlckness result
ing from Impure blood , no iti.Utei how
long standing tliu ciso in.i } be , to take
AVER'S Samparllla. " II.L.J.irunuin ,
33 William st. , No\v YorK City.
Prepared by Dr. J.G. A > cr &Co , Lontll , Hajg.
of aoure , whou vou are alllictod with any of
tlio numerous forms , uhiisosorelosreos of
GtiRONIO OR
DISELASE1S
Is ory poor economy. It Is more to the point
to count the eost of yours of sulTorlnj , of
despair , of Incapacity for tlio enjoyment of
life , for these nro the things that cost , uithout
tbo possibility of a corresponding prollt. The
man who tries to save n dollnr by neglecting
or refusing to take proper tro ument for nny
of ttioso distressing ixnd danserous soxuul
inaludlc's. nflllctlons .and weaknesses to which
so mnr.y nro snbjejt. Is aavlnj ? ono hundred
cents and wasting thousands ot dollars , bo-
sldes Bhurtonhte bis l.fo und adding to his
rnlsory vvnllo ho remains upon ourth. More
than that ho cut ills upon bis descendants a
life of dlioiSiO , and loaves bis children only a
heritage ol woe.
If you are n victim of any of theao cllsonsos ,
tboro Is no tlmo BO sooJ as non In which to
begin to seek tlio moans of n cure. Wo cun
ouroyou.
Send 4 cents for a copy of our Illustrated
now book of l-'O puges.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Call upon , or address with stamp.
119 South t till St. , Cor. Douglas St : ,
OMAHA. NI-3B.
A new nnd coinploto treatment , conulsting of Sup-
posltorlos , Ointment in Cupsuloi , ulso In bux and
1'IIU A pojltlvu euro for KxtcrnM , Internal , Illlnd
or Bloodline , Itcldnif. Chronic. Itvoont or llorurtltnry
IMloi TIiln remedy has no\or boon known to fail
1 pur box , U for f Sr "out by mill , Why HUller from
tlila lurrlhlo dliesto nliun a wrllton liutrantoa \
positively fclvon vrltli o bnxa < or rofunil tlio mono/
f nolcurt'iK fcadntnmp for fra ? simulj lluar-
ntoclsauoJ b ICnlia Jt c'u , ilriiK Uti , mila njonli ,
rner lilli il ) ii n str it < Dm t' ' > i No'i '
BH. K C.WIWTS NKUyK AND IIHAIN 1IIKAT.
luont , A gpooino for Ilyitorln , Dlzulnwis Ht , Neu
ralgia , Ilnu jHthu , .Nurrnns I'roitrutlon cimmllj ;
liquor or toico3 ! wjkofubiuni , Moutul Duprojslun ,
boftnoituf the llriln cnutlnu tni.uiltr inlserr , Uv
cayilualbl'rt > mntJroOld Ago , .SorvoiunosK I , on of
I'ower In olthtrnur , Irnpotuucjr , lioiioorrhca and all
r.irnnlo Wonknoinus , Inroluntnry I.OISOM bpt'rmn-
torrhuncauaLd bjr ovur-oxortlon of tlio brain A
inonth'ii ticmtmuiittl.il forfj , by nmll Wu iniur-
nnliod bo u to curu 1'ncli order fur tt l > oxo with
? > will send written Kiuirnntoo in rufunil If nntcurol
limrnnloo Issued only by 'I lieoiloro f I.mrls , limit
klit , soloazonl , loutliuuit corner lull and I arunm
Mrotts. URialia
_
- Til
Ladies' ' Perfect
SYRINGE.
The unly per f i ft viiitlnal
and rtilal byrlugu la tun
world
It la tlioonljr byrlnio
cr lneuti l b/ whi
nal Injvctlona inn bu lid
mlnlstcrid HLiuut leak
liitfand lolllni ; llio cloth
hid or lu'cei.HnUiu the
UBO of a Totiel , nnd which
raa albu bu uiod for rectal
lujvctluni or Irrluatlon
t-OKI' Itlllllll.l' 11111,11
AM ) HAUL ) Ulillllini
JU3.OO.
Mall orilor > tollcltud
TheAloe&PenfoIdCo. ,
Jfif/i Street , ,
NIC * ' ! ' TO 1'UarOKI ICK
riiynlclani' prescription *
aocuralulr prepared nt
low prlcvj
No til e ,
Notice I > hereby L-U en that Iho annual meet-
In of the MOI khohlei.s of HID Omnliu I iilon
Depot ( umpaii ) "III bu In Id al thuottlu' of tint
I'lilon Depot lomiuny , ut tbo ho.tilijuiirti if
uf llio I iilon I'uc'lllu Hallway companv , In llio
rllyof Omaha , on the Dili day ( if January ,
1BUJ , at a o'clock p in , tor the election of dl-
leotois and umiHuetliin nf uny other biislnoij
tbut may legally romu befuro the meeting.
T.I , KrMiiiu.1l'ri'ildc'iit
Oinuhu , December iiU , Ib'J . DJld llt
ODDEST
SALE
YET.
Do you know what odds and ends mean
when applied to a clothing store ? When a
concern has done as much business as we have
in the past few months there must necessarily
be a lot of pants for which there is no coat or
vest , and coats when the pants are gone. Then
again there is probably only one suit of a size
in a certain kind of a suit or overcoat. Now ,
these make upwhat we call
Odd Pants ,
Odd Coats , -
. Odd Suits ,
Odd Overcoats ,
"
AT ODD PRICES.
We invoice next week and we want to get
rid of as much of the "odds" as possible before
that time. We qote no prices here , but at the
store the prices are cut low enough. You'll
say so when you see the goods we offer at this
HELD AT THE
Cor , 13th and Farnam.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR. 12TH AND HOWARD ST5.
10 Itooms at $ . ' W per iHy
tOlloonis atJ90 p3r clijr
to Heonu with Unlit nt f I U } per ilnr
10 I'.oonn with Until at Mil to SlMpor cUr
OPElMEU A.UCJUST IsL
Modern In Ki.'H Itiiipi ct.
> < ml > i mulshed Tlironxliout.
C. S. ERB. Prop.
I IU1 *
9
'ncra ' cuiiutlpntion. dyaiHpMn , foul A
brootb , litktioUif , heartburn , lov * of 4
- - - , vc < litcftlnn.ilmol ( , Milluw fVunn.ex
e ALi jon cmipTeryulfi aiwrcsulthii'from *
Oimrura blood , or n frJhiro by tbe rtoniftch llTfrorin 0
tHBilnes toixrforra tlirtr proper functlAim Icrrou * *
clTcn toovrrpattiCbrM > cnontelb ; toklnpononftfr *
fuArlimenl 1'rtrcbr innll , 1 ffrtrw IJtwimjloltc J
2 Ull'ANS OIH.MIGAL CO , lOfrpnicebt .Mnrlork J
TO oroiton WAKKKN &MITH. WIIJUA.M
M. lunldns. Holla I ) ivU , Uatliorlnn l\
llobbs Nelson H Swolt7.ur..lolin C. r. Lull
mann Mary tS ninderd , Iti7aV. \ \ . McUhn
l < uy , Dom'nluk ' HooK. Anna VandonburK
UoorRe II tiloolf.Kllcry I. lloue'k.Oicar llnrt-
min. Mlehluiiii Mutual Mfo InHiirineo COIL-
jiany , Ooorpo M Nlc-oly , William O Whlto-
hciiU , I'llnlilKO Iiinloi ' -"oloy Y. Alison ,
David M. t'ro. A.O. Lulphtor Klbrldco l < inv-
ton , Ladoc A 1'owell Miilllcla Uo Urolsullc ,
non-rcbldonts :
You are lioruhv nottllnd that the nnilor-
slRiiod , three ( lislnteroslort froulioldora ot tbo
olty of Uniabu. lia\o boon duly iipiiointod bv
tlio in 11 yoi. with tbo apinovit of the cltv
councilor said city , to assess tlio dum viro to
llio owners ruspoutlvelv of the uroporty
dnclared by ordln inco iioso < s > iniy to bo nppio-
urlulert for llio nso of s ild city for the pur
pose of opening nnd o\tendliiK Now ton street
Ironi ll.uonporl's snbdlvUlon to llth slioot
V on urofiirilior noli llud , t hut luivliiinocutol ] )
said appointment , and duly qii illlloii as ro
ll ill rod l > y law , wo will , on tlio i'lthday of
Junuiry. A. I ) 13UJ , at tlio hour of ,1 o'eloclc
In the afternoon , .it the olllco of Uuo .1 , I'.uil ,
10) ' , I'aniHin gtroot , within the corpor.ato lim
its of siild cltv. mout for tlm inirposo ofeon-
sldorlnx and m iKIng tlm iisses > imciit of dani-
HBO to the owners rcspoctlvoly of biilil pio-
pcrty. bv 1014011 of anoh talclnc and npnro-
pilnllon ihoioof taUIn Into consldoratloa
epool.il hiinnlIlK , Ifiiuy
'llio prnpurty belonirlnz to you , propasod
to to ; apiiroprlatuil i\s nfoiesild , and
which bus boon ( leelnred noc'O Jiry by tbo
cuiuioll , by ordlnfinco , to appioprlati ) to tbo
nso of llio city , bolnibltii no lu s ild ultvof
Onialui. In tbn county of Douxlus , and stnlc ot
Nehr.isl ( , Is described nn follows , to nit :
lieo. Wnrren fcmllh 'llio sinitli LT.hj foot of
lotK 1(1. ( Iir.H Il ! > , 4H. 4I. 4J. Il and 41.
.William .M. JcnUns The south a8" fcot lot
Dnlla Divls and Cuthoiine T , llobbs Tno
south W.RI foot lot 41 !
Nelson II .Swlt/e-r Thnnorthsanfoot lotM ,
John C , I * . Kchmnnii Nortli U13 fost of onat
SS.8,1 foot lot f , ! )
MuiyB baundors North 20.15 foot o.mtG5 8J
cot lot l > i.
I < l7flo W MnCluskny North SO lr fi-otlotOJ.
Uoniliilck llnol. North HI II feet lot Ki
Oscar lliitiniiii North 2C 15 fcot lolV ( )
MIohlean iSlut. f < lfo lux Co. Noith 'M n foot
v\ust ' 3 lot Oii.
lloo Jl. Nicoloy North'11" > foetof middle M
lot wi
William O. Whltuho id North 1311 foot east
M loin1) ) .
l.lbrldzo f.awlon North SO II fi-nt lot (17. (
hciiloy M Mason und llwlcl Jl , Uro North
VQ.15 fcot lotus.
A.U. i.oUiitoii-Nortnsa n foot lot no.
nibrldxoLawton .Norlli'Jil n Inl7l.
I. idoo A. Uniwiill North Vd.n feul lot 71
Ucor/o II ' lutlc North'.O li fuot Weil 41 fcot
of north 11.'foot ot lot VI
Kllery \ , , Uuiick bontht7Bi ! fcot south 'iof
cast 't ' of JotM.
Anna Vandonbiiry South2fS" > foot of north
it of south 't of lot 47.
All In Ulao'J uddllhm In said city , county
and -it ill i ) .
You uro notlflud to l > o present at llio tlmo
und place uform.ilU , and miil.o any objections
In oratntc-monttiioiiuiirnliu s Od propo ud ui > -
proiirlntlon orus'iosimonl of damage * , us you
niayconsldor proper
properl.KO J PAUI- .
It W OIIIbON
W.M i ) Biiuivnrt.
Omaha , DeceinborIT , ISO ; D.'KI.'Ot
. I In I nun
It ( nn bo given Ina cup uf cotleeurloa or In food
nllliuut tliu knowludKuuf tlm pntlunl ItlinUtu
lulelr liarmloi anil will lilluct u yermohont uiiU
ipuvUr euro , nliethcr tliu patient l < n uioUeritii
ilrlnkvr or an ahohollorrui k Itlmi lievn nlvmiln
thuiiianilt of coiei mil lu every Inataucu a perfect
curu li followed It nuvur falli 'llm nteiu
unco Imprritnated wllh tUolipecltlv , It becomes nn
utter ItnpoislbllUr for llm II iiior uiitttllo tu mill
UOI.D1.N hl'I'.OI I'lU CO , , l > rup > . Cincinnati , O
( b imgo book of pirllculart I too 'Io be had of
Knlin & Co lith ftid Duuilm Hti Wlioloalc.
uloku , llruo It i.u , and Itloburdiun Oruu to ,
Uumlm , ISvu
PEUMANKNT SIDEWALK Itr.SO-
LUTION.
Council Clmmbor , Omnhii Nob. 1B'U
Ito It resolved by thoolty council ot tlio city
of Om ilia , tliu mayorconoiirrbiK !
Hint purmniiunt sidonal < s ho const rue ted In
the city of Omnh i is ilo-den ito I bnln\r. wlth-
lalhudavs itftui the nubllc.'itlon of thU rnso-
liitlan , or the porsonnj ncrvleo tlioiuof , us by
orillUiinca Is uiithorl/od and roiuilroil : suoli
HtdowulUs to bo mid lo tbo poriniuient
Krado us cstiiblisbod on llio pnved stiooli
Blicclllcd herein and to bo con t riictml of
stone , artlllcliil stone , br clc or Illin r neciiril-
liu tosiioclllciitlonson fllo In the olllco of tbo
boird uf nubile woiKs and undents supervis
ion , ton it ,
outh side of l.c.iMinwoi th slroot , It I hilt 7
Konnt/o \ Kuth's addition , pcinuncnt
Kride ( I fool wldu.
"oiith sldo of l.oiiveinuii Hi street. It t hi Its
ItoiinUu il Ruth'.H nddltlon , peurninent
urade ( .foot wide
Houtli siao of I.oavonworth siroot wnst UO
fuet more or lots It J blk R Knuni ? * .V ( tilth's
addition , poriniinont crailo. i > foot wldo.
South s do ot J < o iveuwortb street It 1 and
trisl 78 feet , in ere or loss of It - blk U Kounlrn
.1 ICntli's addition , purnmiionl trade , U fcuc
whl i ) ,
bomb sldo of I/oiivonworth street It 1 and
n ist 7b feat moro or loss of It - blk 1U KonnUu
ft Kiith's addition , iiurmiinont Krado , 0 fcot
wldo
youth sldo of I.oavonvvorth htroot. Its I and
"t blk 1 Mllliinl t'laec , porinanont Kr.ido , U foot
wldo
bon'h nhlo of Loivonworth street It 1 blk a
Mlllitrd IMaeo. porinnnont jrudo , ( I feet wldo.
botllh sldo oT li > \ \ en worth atiootloU l-l-4-r
bile 1 Marsli'y addition pernianontKrado , Ufcot
wldo
North Kldo of T < o ivnnworth street w' { of It
14 blk 0 Kountzu's fi Ituth's addition , porina-
nont nr.ide. ( I feet wldo.
North nldo of l.onvonworth street Us 7-0-10
Johnson's addition , perm inont prado , 0 foot
wide
North Hidr of Lotvonworlli Htroot Its J" > and
IW.I t ItcilloU'i addition , iiuiniuiiQiitrnlo ( , ( J
foot nlde.
North side of ltW : or school It blk . " > Koiinlra
A. Hnth's addition , purmununl gr.ulo , U fcoi
Idc
Nortb sldo nf Koivonworth street west ! {
moro in loss ot It 'JJ blU r > Koiml/u fi Kiitli'a
nddltlon , peimanunt Krado , n fcot wldu.
Norlb Hide lo ivonwoi th street , t ix It 12 , see
SJ Ti-ll poimannntvi ido , G foot wlno.
Nnilbsldonf l.oavonworlli Htroot. Us II nod
U , . ) ohii8on'a add , pcimunant Krado , U foot
wldo
iNorth bldn uf l.iiiuonworth street , Us 11-12-
11-11 , I ) h'a add , peiin inont ( 'iido : , 0 foot
wldo
Noith hldoof I.oavonworlhstreot. Itfi. Julm-
son's mid. iiorin inont Knide. 0 foct n hie
hiintli sldn tit Io ivonmmh stroot. Its I-2-U-I-
5 , 01 irk'a add nornianont iiiiln , u feet wulo.
South Hldoof l.iiiiviinwortli ntrout. It ' 'I , Ma-
Oandllsh I'Uuo. porinnncnt t'rudi1 , 0 foct wldo.
Simtli sldoot f.u ivonwortli street , U l- -J-4-5
hi it I' , M u all's add , purinanont rado , l > feet
wldo , \
Soulli sldnnf I.eavonnnrlh stroot. Us 1-2-1-4-1
bile ,1 , .MurihS add , puimaiiunl grudo , U feud
wide.
South sidnnf Ihirnoy stroot. lt II and 12 blk
G , ( Jftpltol add. poriimiicii' Krado , 0 feut wldo.
South Hldn of llarnuy street , lots U. 11 anil
14. Kollo/K'u 1'liioe , perm inunt ( 'rndo G foot
wldo ,
North Hldoof llarnoy Htreot. IU0,7 , 8 and 0.
blk It , Uupltol add , uormanoiil unide , Ofuot
wide.
Wast sldo 10th Htroot. Hoiith part of It 1 , blk
II. olty , norinatiDiii. uradu f ! feet , wldo.
JlaatHlduof .Ml Htieot , It I bllv''U7b olty.par-
mnnont Kiaili > , G foot wldo
North sldn of Uurd , Its C and 0 , hlklOI't '
olty. pormiiiieiit Krado , n fout wldo
Woslsidoof 2)lliHtreut. ) It 1 bile II city , por-
manunt gr idu , 0 fnot wide.
Koiith ( ildnof ijnllfunili street , Its I , - ,1 and
4 blk 17 , olty. parinanuiitirado ; , Ufnetuldu.
South sldonf Uissstioiii , Its . ' , : i und 4blk4'J '
city , poriiiaiiont urhde , 0 font wide.
North hide of U.is-i street , Its 7 and S blk 'Ml ,
city , iioiiiiiuient Kradi ) . II fi utniiio. .
And liii It further nnolvodi
That tlio board nf publlo uorks bo and bnre-
1)7 li iiutborl7od nnd dlrootod to caiiau a uupv
of ibis resolution to hu iiublhhoj In the olll-
ehil piporof the ultv for mm woulc , or bit
Horvod on thoownordof stlil lots and unlosi
sneh owners shall within llvo days aflor tlm
publloation ornoi vltcof suoh ropy unnitritct
aiild sidnwalks na heriiln roiiilril | , Hut tliu
hoard of publlo woiks eansu llm hinno to bu
done , ihoimt of constrnutliiK said Hlduwalks
respnellvoly to bo lusosiod a/altxl the rual
ealate. lot or p irt of lot In front of and abut-
tlim sueh HldowalUs.
1'aaiod Nov."Jilt and Dec , Clh IS'.ri
II f. OAVIH.
I'resldcnt of tlm Council ,
A.O. ii\VAHDH : ) ,
AotlilK I'roildenl of the Council.
Atton : JOHN uituvn * .
Olty Olarlc.
aio. : P. IIIMIS : ,
Mayor ,
; TO roNsruuoT HIDIWAMCS.
Tntlio uwnirs ot tliu loU , p irts of lots an I
real uitjlu duscrlbod In thanbuvu ro < ulu -
tlou
You and ancli of you arn hereby neil Hod to
construct p rm inuntnldow ilkHanruquliod by
resolution of thu olty ccunoll and mayor of
tl'o ' city ot Omaha , ut which the ubovo U u
copy.
1' . W. WllKIIAlt tU. :
f'h ilrmnn lloirl of I'nblhj .Vorltt.
Oii.ahn. Nub. Dm ( iinher''Tth. 11 ! ) . ' . dJ7i7t !
DISORDERS
all Ilia train or
hVii.3 , WJJAKNKSSB't. i > iniiUT. in'f , iim oo
couijmiir Ihom m won ( jril'KI.Y onj
ILIIKI ) I'ull tJl'lll UI'll and lena
Klrcu to ovi'ry part of lliuboiljr , l | | | toad ( to-
tnielr i ic ej ) KUISU iiianjr suOeror tlm preicrlu.
llun ttantcurad luaof tlioiu Iruublm AUJrj , I * .
lurrtK CIKKU. uiou.