davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Metho0itens@ emetn0e

Die Wetho0iten Bemetn0e lit
|0urd Die gienlAungen nes Change
hIten luu ~Hngefdbr $50 0liialie0er
ocrgr0Bert por0ea. 9taa oeatt, oaB
g ~uotmaloig lem miro, eine uelte
Stride 8H boaeu.
Gle gebrerinnet Der s%}onteneae
9dule Wer0eu an 5reitog elm
5daltiaGr Soeiol 9alten, nnO met.
oen bic Gameu bic Don ben Mi1lt.
neru mitgebrabten 5dodteln nit
@bnaren faufeH. Ger @rtrag miro
gum 9aten Der 5hale bermen6et
mefoea.
Us III ergoelidl, mas allies ourA
Statiitif 6eluieiea mer0en fam.
@ier eut geiipicl: 3urdl ben. euro,
paiideu arieg pcrbleibeu 100000
900 In rmIeran 9au0e, Die ionlt pgl
Goliriiten iii eitropa allsge9ebeH
uir0cH. @cluf man bic geb6lfe.
rlnag Der Ger. 5taaten auf 5000,
900 8auifien permuinlagt, Damn
tommea auf ieoc 6amiIie St2 bon
oem min bier uefbr0udten 8eloe.
Sc6cr IDllar medfelt eiHnlaI in 40
Iaaaa ieineu 9eiieer, iomit erbdlt
ieoe 6amille eiimaal tn 40 Saaen
lSt2 ipeil Der pobltdtige Arieg in
@anee lit. Snben ole 9eIer bic
berme6rte 4roiperit1t ihon benerft
S6er iolltca bic $500. 900 mel.
leidt IN Mnmitionsiabrlfen angeleat
neroea lein9 v
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
qus 9o0ae.
ii 3meigptreiu oes Stautsuer
banoes ioa bier 9egrilaOet
iBeroen.

4dditen Smstag. cen II. @}drd,
NIT 3 ll6r nahmittags miro in
eiiqen G~pernboule eine oeutide
ldiieuperiammltng itattftnoen, I'm
lielt 3DetgDerein oes oentldeg
taatsperbnn0es 5t grHm0en. ,5eDer
eutid)e uon 1o6gc uno lln4egeai
hiermit ber3fldlit eingelaoat on
eipr mid)tiaeil 8eriamtnlufg tell
mehmett. SER Safob sand Dol
maaa. Der 0eatidle 0eteron mir
npeieH6 ieiu mt0 cine Oeuilde 8e.
halten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

geruft Gnd bel einfaufen alf
die .Iribiine4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Nns Dem Gtaate.

0aone. Sinlon Goenan mur0e
TIM bieiiaen 1itrifts aeriht idlttlotg
4Fnnoen. III 3pct 5daen saieautarig
dlfoholiide Getranfe pertniit STU bas
ben. Gin 6ritter 4roseB idlpebt nod.
ct Gbmar0. 0ier habeu ole
1rpfenen cine Organization aegrltt.
0at. inn mt poller Strait in one
rddFte 2all eintreten 81 trnRen. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Oeut(dJe IQut6oOte
rd(tig On Oer ar6eit!
S~urpcoiercn mnS ~uerienten biz
Stiderbppte nm eiucn italienis
ifea 9ampFer.

eouooa, Q. Mar5. bic bieiiac
aomiralitat meI0rt, baF aeate mad
hitting uier eugIiide 6iiheriamadcr
lfladbe Jafrsenge) uon einem bent
ihcn gandlbpot t0rpeoiert nnn Der
ieHft mnroen. 8eruer miro getncl
set, oaF Elm italieniider 9ampfel
bas gleifc SdifiaI crlitt. Or
MmnifQft 'pnrOe 3eit scgebcn, it'd
an retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
auti. srinfgclo. @eiek HHtunititH.
ti0Heil.

siotr Sin, Ja., 2 @idrB.
otter ssebiou erfIdrte geitern i'm
thrift @eriht 6ns non Der leBten
glslahlr aHaeHommene antis
.fiutgeIo e'eieB bon Soma iei ita'
.gaititutionea o1 Is cine aiagen.
eieBaehillg beeeute gos llrteil
3ar0e in einem sSaae gefallt in
eldlem eli gar6ler Der Aniahme
ines IriHfaetoes BON Is Gents ali.
srtlogt tuar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Freitag in der grOSSen
niibidle @leioer @InaAams 1le.

#
,,amleaie a~uspnhf poll 6arben hlltoerte 91liter
nou 3236a. uno 275oa. hilbitea aletoer @iagbdnas
utter 6ega aoitenprelie. 10 Dts 20 H.
y)aros sa1get, per 2oro ~
25t 5einen. nno 8anmuoa-Stoffe 15t.
aIbide ~,socqltdra 5eibeH- lno 8numpolftoffe,
nlehf 6lan 1ao roia. TT neridieoeren 56dttierun-
ech, tpte aid aaoere beiie5te 6or6ea lno
meiB, 25c @are. Der 2larD s.. 401
@eiFe 6repes, per garO Tx.
fSabrifrete bon ri. 1tno 3656a. peiBen Grepes.
s sssss IL f5' ,, tlst'o''ia' ''''taf. Tic
GcmarFeles unO ~geitrtIftts Nainioof 71at.
Bepiirfeltes nno gqtreiftes Yajaula 9@iaini0of, 36
,3ofl Brett. 9eg. qreis 15c; yer. 7lh@
faufspteis per 9aro ~
6teitas p~orntittas $50 bis ~
@r ~bfferieren garos 36 SOL breites ut-
qc5lcidtes Qafentld an 5raitag aornita8 in
3 Bs Is garos 9dHgea -
per- garo 81 ~
a.-..S- Q4osG c., Gafp*4eu{
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Oeut(6(an0 fac6eG
niCDt NIT pOrtugaC.
Srrlnmat cine banoige Grflarnng
Uoer erfIdrt 8Ortngnl
ben dricg.

eom6un, 2. @iars. Amitcroa'
Sepeidn an bic GrdanBe Se'
lNrapl 6umpaHg britatigen Die
gerliner MslOHngeu, ban oir nent-
ihc Meaiernng an Portugal ariea
erflircn wirO, fails Eortngal anf
Oas ocntidr llltimatnm feine 5nfrle.
SeniteIlenSe autuort ertellt. An
Sieirm 1lltimatnm iuirO bic Srcigabc
Der 6cfd5lagna9mtcn oeltidea Sdffie
utrlnnat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Sic 4. OentIde NrieasanIeide.
Antittr0am, nher N0n60n, 2. Mdrl

Nmlftrbdm, nher NonbDfl, 2. 1Fdr5,
Die pierte Sentfdc artessanletAe
lnito ON A. bis ~. liGrs til Sop.
pcltcr ;5orm srr 3eidrnnug often
icin. Giue 3prp5satige faiierlihe
anleihe mirS ~ $3.50 a~naebutcH
laeroen, uneinlIsbar bis 1924 anS
4 prpentigf faiicrlidlc 5dlakamts'
ianlDidciue merSen Sn 30 augebOtcn
merOen, eingeteilt In 3ebn 5erifl,
aadl Oieien ciul6sbar 0nrdD iahrlifc
,3iehuaaen pm 1923 bis 1882.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16
STRUCK BY Train.
MRS. JOE NORMAN MIRACULOUS
LIZ ESCAPES BEING KILLED
Union Pacific Passenger Number 1913
Throws Buggy Thirty Feet
and Severely Injuries
Occupant

The buggy in which Mrs. Joseph
Norman was riding was struck Tues
day afternoon by Union Pacific pas
senger train No 1913 at the Buck
eye crossing, and Mrs. Norman was
severely injured. The buggy was
completely demolished.
Mrs. Norman was unconscious for
several hours after the accident but
regained consciousness last evening
and spent quiet night. No serious
injuries have been discovered as
yet.
1t is not known whether Mrs.
Norman attempted to cross in front
of the train or was unable to stop
her horse. In any event the cross
ing watchman's warning was I'M
needed and the engine struck the
buggy, tossing 1t into the air and
throwing it a distance of thirty
feet The engineer applied the
brakes but was unable to stop with
in a half block of the scene of the
accident.
The injured woman was picked
up unconscious and taken to the
depot where she was given emer-
gency treatment by DR.. Felty, the
Union Pacific physician here. She
was later taken to her home on
East Enterprise street where she
is resting easily.
DR.. Felty reported to the railroad
officials that Mrs Norman sustain
ed fracture at the base of the
skull and possibly internal injur-
les.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16
Surprise Party

A pretty compliment was paid
Mrs. P. j. Grove on Tuesday even
ing when as token of affection
thirty young people of her neigh
borhood walked unceremoniously
into her home east of town and
briefly announced that they had
come to spend the evening with
her. Recovering from her surprise
Mrs. Grove proved herself a worthy
hostess, and very enjoyable even
ing followed. A taffy pull was the
cause of much merriment. Games
and music were followed by the
serving of delicious refreshments
provided by the merry party, Mrs,
II. II. Henderson and sons were
visiting guests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16
MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman OF Abilene
spent Sunday at G. G. Toibert's
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Widgerd and
little daughter, Mrs Sanloa Win
gerd and Miss Priscilla Wingerd
called on Mrs. Hugh Hill Monday.
Otela Schumer WAS absent from
school Monday to attemd the we'd
ding OF her brother.
Mrs. Orion Mccoy Of Abilene
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Miss Gertrude Eagle attended
the state teachers meeting last
week and also visited friends in
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16
Card OF Appreciation

wish to extend my thanks to the
people Of the Third commissioner
district for their confidence in me
and for my election as commissions
err OF the district. shall endeavor
to give the district and the county
the best service OF which / am
capable and do all in my power for
the public's interests.
wd JOHN BOOK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16

Why not turn that Old IRON into
money. Bring your iron in and re-
ceive the highest cash price Also
in the market for old second hand
cars. See us for best prices on hides,
furs, wool and all kinds Of junk.
Abilene Hide and Metal Co.. 405
Buckeye. Telephone 4Tl. 26wlmo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16
NEW OIL COMPANY is NOW
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS

The Central Oil & Gas Co. which
has 1000 acres leased in northwest
Dickinson has applied for a charter
to sell stock. The company has
some good prospects and is likely
to make real trial of the oil propo-
sition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16

For sale, good gentie driving or
saddle horse, buggy and harness
W. B. Reems, POI Enterprise st.
w1t17d1t*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16

Big reduction on all trimmed hats
at the Good Luck Millinery, Third
street. wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-16

For sale, good red boar VIM.
Talmage phone.
16w2t#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
STATE TO PLAN BRIDGE.

Engineer Here to Prepare For Inn
provements at Dewey Lake.
The state highway commission and
the engineering department of Iowa
State College. Ames, Will lend assist
ance to the state in the Improvement
work that Is soon to be undertaken at
the soldiers home. and especially in
damning and bridging Brady creek
to reform Dewey lake.
( Professor Mann, OF the department
of engineering of Iowa State College,
was sent here Tuesday by the highway
commission to make a survey and take
measurements from which to prepare
plans for q dam and bridge and road
way across the foot Of the lake.
The bridge and dam are to be Of per-
manent concrete construction to be let
by contract A spillway will be pro-
vided to prevent the old trouble of high
water cutting around the dam and
bridge and destroying them as has
been done. Professor Mann thought
this would be a comparatively easy
matter, and that good road could be
built by raising the grade of the old
read along the lake and leading to the
bridge. "N
Commandant whitehill was in con-
ference Tuesday with members of the
city council and City Engineer Steiner
regarding the question OF the street
grade at the main entrance to the
homo grounds. The entrance to tho
east drive Of the main gate is to be
moved to east of the gate house to pre-
vent the likelihood of accidents to vet
Grams by being run down by automo-
biIes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Baby Fox Squirrel
Has White Brush

.
A curiosity In the squirrel world
that is said to have created a sensa-
tion in the realm OF the Messrs. and
Mesdames Fox Squirrels OF the Second
ward, and has awakened the curiosity
of the human family Of the neighbor-
hood, is daily on exhibition at los North
Second street. There. in a big maple
tree In front of the Will Wallace home,
4 mother squirrel has brought Into the
world a family or three little squirrels.
Now at the age of presumably 3 or 4
weeks, the babies have begun to make
their debut Into the world.
One has the odd and unusual mark
ing of white tail. Where he ought
to be red and tan--well he's white or
SO nearly SO that his little tail passes
for white. There is a rumor, doubtless
the offspring Of squirrel jealousy which
Is to the effect that this little cotton
TAIL poses and scrambles nimbly about
In peculiar way intended to fiirt his
tiny white brush to best advantage.
but It's probably only squirrel talk
the rumor of some one UP tree. Any
way the white-tailed baby squirrel Is
there for any one to see. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

of the street car track from Thirteenth
to the city limits, except on the north
side of the track along the soldiers
home grounds no pavement will be laid
now. This was omitted because the
city has no assurance the state will
pay for it.
In the seven-foot strip where the
street car track would be extended, te
it is ever built farther west no pave
ment will be laid, but the strip will be
filed with gravel. The estimated cost
is ,$12,s62.65. "a
Hear Objections May %.
The council will hear objections to
paving districts Nos. 3, 4, S and and
for the following city streets May %,
at o'clock:
North Twelfth, Main to State.
South Twelfth, Boone to Doty. except
200 feet north and 200 feet south of
the M. & st. L. tracks.
Ninth street, State to Summit.
The specifications for concrete pave
ment used In 1915 have been adopted
for the pavement for city streets this
year.
Brick blocks on a concrete founda-
ton are to be substituted for concrete
in the block in Railroad street between
First and Second streets along the M.
e. St. L. freight depot.
-. Will ASSESS For Sewers.
For the first time in the history Of
the city the cost Of laying sanitary
sewers will be assessed to the abutting
properties. This action is taken under
state law providing for 1t, and is the
method always used in most Iowa
cities. 1t is proposed to assess the
properties in proportion to the benefits.
the excess, If any, to be paid out OF
| the city sewer fund. s..-.
The resolution, OF necessity passed on
the sewer project provides for about
| 10000 lineal feat Of sewer ranging in
size from six to ten inches in eighteen
different streets in all parts Of the city
The engineer was ordered to prepare
plans and specifications and the coun-
ell will hear. objections May 20, at
o'clock. r-4s r,,
Councilman Mcfarland was auth
orized to purchase the material and
lay water mains in all streets that are
to be paved. p n.: .-.t ....->
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
: GRtNNELL ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
Thirty-Eight Mon and Women Form,
W.. Grinnsii College Club.

Alumni and former students Oh
Grinnen college. together with their
husbands and wives, met for supper
Tuesday evening at the Congregation
al church for the purpose Of forming
a local alumni association of Grin
nell. The Grinnell College Club was
formed, as subsidiary organization
to the Alumni Association of Grlnnell.
7. "A four-course dinner was served at
$50, after which talks were given py
the following alumni: F. L. Meeker,
go; Mrs. J. C. Mears, 'S3; j. L. Carney,
I'll; Mrs. C. c. st. Clair. "a; and D.
w. Norris, '96. All spoke of the need
Of an alumni organization here, and
urged the forming OF one. The prin-
cipal address Of the evening was given
by Rev. E. J. Jaqua, secretary to the
president of Grinnell college, who told
of what the college was doing now
and Of the work some Of the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Tonjqht-'sEverywoman."

Theatergoers who have been misled
by managerial pretensions of alleged
New York productions which are pre-
scented by companies Of actors which
have never played in the metropolis,
with the scenery and costumes cut
down to meet the requirements of the
road" will surely appreciate the eff
forts Of Henry w. Savage, the New
York producer and manager, who is
sending the big dramatic spectacle.
Everywoman," to this city where it
will be offered at the Odeon tonight.
This is the only company presenting
"Everywoman," in America, just as IL
was the only company presenting
''Everywoman" in America last season.
The company is just as nearly the
same as it was possible for the man
agerial skill to make it. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
carroll sPEERs WEEDS.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Takes Bride
at MinneapoIis.

Cards received in this city announce
the wedding at Minneapolis Monday Of
Carol Monroe Speers and Miss Helen
Ethel Marion. Miss Marion Is a musi-
clan, and has been a soloist In one OF
the Episcopal churches of her home
city. She is a daughter of Mrs. Gud-
run Marion. Mr.. Speers is the eldest
son of I. C. Speers, Of Santa Monica,
Cal, and grandson Of DR.. Elizabeth
Speers- Gillette. of this city. Mr.. Speers
is in the lumber business in Mime
apolis.
The at home cards Of the newly mar
ried pair read after June / at 1876
Beard avenue South.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Miss pentIand insane.

Miss Jennie Pentland, aged 81. sister
OF Mrs. w. w. Doolittie and Miss
Jessie Pentland, was adjudged insane
Tuesday afternoon and was taken to
the Independence state hospital this
forenoon by Sheriff Edgar and Miss
Pentland. A nervous breakdown is
thought to be responsible for Miss
arrangement. She has lived
in the Doolittle home for number OF
years. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Local Weather Record,

Sixty-two and II were the extremes
of temperature Tuesday, compared
with 81 and 80, the extremes Monday.
and 81 and so, a year ago Tuesday. At
7 o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 46, Ave degrees warmer than
at the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
AXarS Nina Prize

Charles B. Ayers, a former Mar
shalItown young man, who Is living in
Omaha, has Just won $500 prize Of
fered in an advertising competition by
George & Co.. according to the Omaha
AID Club News. Ayers is the son Of
Mrs. Mary Ayers, 400 Fremont street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
tRea Dies in New York.

According to word received by ]. I.
Bell a cousin of Daniel Rea, formerly
of this city, the latter died in the Man
haitian insane hospital. New York City.
on Sunday. Rea had failed gradually
ever since he was taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Bell went to Chicago last night.
Reas body was brought to Chicago to-
day and funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at Graceland ceme-
terry. Mr.. Rea's sister, Mrs. Clements
Bell, Of New York, accompanied the
body to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
NEW EDITOR IN CHARGE.
J. L. Shearer Issues His First Edition
of Rhodes Tribune.

of Rhodes Tribune.
The Rhodes Tribune, now owned and
edited by J. L. Shearer, appeared this
week for the first time under the new
ownership. The edition Is a very cred
liable one and contains many items of
news of interest to Rhodes and its vi
cinity. H. J. Roger. from whom Shearsr
bought the Tribune, has gone to Mon
tour to start a newspaper which he
will call the Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

| The council set May "a, at o'clock,
when 1t would receive bids on this
work. 4&ls FL. ~. @s-s * e. i il. 2. ..!S
The objections filed to districts Nos.
I and and by property owners along
Webster street were all overruled.
The resolution specifies that the work
is all to be begun by Juno 10 and
finished by Oct. Is. e.
Gravel For Third Avenue. -, il
Gravel roads are to be given hard
test In the proposal for the pavement
ct North Third avenue, district No. s,
from Marion street to the city. park,
and on Riverside street from Second
to Third avenue. This is the boule-
ward project.
The specifications for this pavement
are gravel with clay binder nine inches
thick in the center and Ave inches
thick at the edges The pavement Is
to run on either side Of g renter park
ing from Marion street north and on
Riverside from Second to Third ave-
nue..
From Marion to Riverside street In
Third avenue each strip of pavement
will be twenty feet wide. From River
side to the park entrance they Will be
twenty four feet wide In Riverside
SLTcSL, IEOUl kocCOAu " I'LL ~ OSShSASSi
i the strips viii be twenty five feet wide,
North OF the park entrance to the city
limits the gravel road will be sixteen
feet wide. The cost Is estimated at
$f2, 100, much Of which the cemetery
rand Thaddeus Binford will pay. #
Center Street Projects.
North Center street, district Mo. 4,
will be paved with concrete thirty feet
wide from First street to the river
bridge and north In Third street from
end Of the pavement to Center street.
North OF the bridge the city viii gravel
the road to the city limits. The COST
of the pavement to the bridge ID esti- 4,
mated at I'll. 1855.
South Center street. district No. 5,
viii have concrete pavement from six.
teen to twenty four feet wide. From
| the Chicago Great Western tracks To-
washington street the pavement will.
be twenty four feet wide. From Wash
lington street to Linn creek bridge II
will be sixteen feet, from Linn creek to;
South street. twenty-four feet, and
from South street TO the city limits
sixteen feet. The estimated cost 10
$fl7, 984. 80. IS
Summit street Projsct.
Summit street viii be paved with
concrete twelve feet wide On each side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
,Iumnt associations were accomplish

alumni associations were accomplish
ing. f
ization was effected and the following
Officers chosen: President. J. l.. Car
ney; vice president. Mrs. Il. L. Kin
nan: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. G..
w. Darling. F. l.. Meeker was elected
delegate to the graduate. council at
Grinnell. L. T.. Carney presided at
the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

A broken rail at Geneva, Ill, delayed
all westbound trains on the North
western Tuesday night and early this
morning several hours. Nos. II, 7,
and were all over an hour late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

Public improvements. consisting OF
pavement for city streets and main
roads into the country, sanitary sewer,
and water main extensions were
ordered and proposed on a larger
scale by the council at Its meeting
this forenoon than any previous coun-
Gil ever attempted. The council took
an advanced and decided step for i'm
proving the city extensively. -
Included in the actions Of the coun-
ell were: S.. g.. =
The ordering Of pavement laid in
the Lincoln highway east and west to
the city limits. .. ..-..
The passage Of resolutions propos-
ing to pave districts Nos. 3, 4, and g..
being Summit street, North and
South Center street, and North Third
avenue to the city limits.
The overruling Of objections to paw
ing about two and one-half miles OF
city streets. za.
The passing Of resolution Of in
tention to pave an additional list OF
four city streets, including South
Twelfth street, Boone to Doty except
400 feet at the M. & st. Il crossing.
The ordering of sanitary sewers for
all streets to be paved, the cost--and
this is a distinct departure-to be as
sessed against the abutting property.
The ordering in of water main ex-
tension in all streets to be paved
Let Contracts May "a.
The city clerk was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for paving districts
Nos. and 2, the Lincoln Highway.
and for the following streets:
North Third avenue, Lincoln to
| Marion street =. ..!S....... Y
webster street, Second street to
Third avenue .s........ ....... 2
Fremont street, Third to Fourth
streets $780,. ......'.... =
Summit street, Third to Fourth
streets ............ .............
West State street, Seventh street
to Denmead Bros. addition pave
ment ......
North Ninth street Main to State
4. street, ......,....
North Fifth street. end Of paving y
north of Park street to Hughes
street -. ........'....... %
Hughes street, Fourth to Fifth
street .............. ... ...... LIZ
North Fifth street, State to Jerome
street -. ......'..
North Fourth. street, Park to n
Hughes street ................. 1
South First street, Linn street TO
C.. G. w. tracks ...............
Railroad street, Center to First
street ..........'. .....'''..-'.. !
South Tenth street, Church to
Boone street ....... 2 :
South Fifth avenue. Church to
Linn street l.
South Fourth avenue, Church to ~
Linn street 4
North. Eighth. street.. Main. to
~ rnrov,oa atroet .Sy >. 80