Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1892, Page 5

) | i JUDGE SCOTT'S ACCUSERS | foveral of Them Testify Before the Bar In« gation Committes. QUITE A LITTLE TESTIMONY ADDUCED ©ounty wdge Manneman, Judge Osborne And Others Tell of the Courts' “Uranky Spells,” and Give Detalls of & Few of Them. Bramr, Neb, Oct. 20.-[Spocial to Tue Bee. | —When Attorneges J. W. Gragory, G. W. Ambrose, W, W. Morsman and John Bohomp of Omana and W. H. Ktler of Biair reachied the Washington county court house this morning they found no one present to air greivancos against Judge C. R Scott, and Committeeman Eller sugzested the follow Ang gentieme=n as possiole witnesses: W. S, Cook, N. E. David, W.C. Walton, Jesso T. Davis, L. W. Osborne, J. Lothrop and L. C. Kller, attorneys; Goorgo A. Boggs, law student; 1. Harriman, sheriff; C. Moncke, deputy sherif; 1. Hanuoman, county judge: . W. Wilsou, farmer; I. S. Gaylord, stockman. Chairman Grogory dictated a notics in Viting tLoss eentiemen to appoar bofore the committes, and then its mambers sat down to wait, whilsa young man want out with tho invitation to skirmish for witnesses. John Lothrop soon strolled in and was puton the witness stand. Mr. Lothrop had cases bofora such term of court at which Judge Scott presidod, but he had no fault to find and bad no porsousl knowladge of un- pleasant relations between court and bar. Then the committes started in on another wait. Judge Ambrose waudored avout the bullding and shortly returned with Judgo Hanneman, who had given him a privata recital. Scott Lectured n Plaintif, Judge Hanneman detailed the circum- stances of a trial in which a Mrs, I'reeman sued for a divorce, She charged cruelty and nonsupport and proved it by several w nesses. Hor husband had filed a cross bill alloging adultery, but offored no evidenco and in fact did not put inan appsarance, Judgoe Scott gave Mrs. Freeman n severo cross- ation and lectured her soundly ou the cnormity of adultery, a crime, he said, that would send her to the penitentia She had ageeed by stipulation to surrende her children to Frooman aud the judge twitted her about that, He appeared to be angry, talked n great deul aad acted un dignified and uagentlemanly. He refused to rive a decron, The witness believed Mvs, Froeman to bo a good, hard working woman, She is livine at Arlington ana worked ail summer in a restaurant to provide for her- self and children, Tho witness saw Judeo Scott “sit down’ on attornoys protty severely on a dozen oc- ousions. “He gots red 1n the face and draws down the corners of his mouth,” said the witness. 41 think he cets rattied, He isnot just right in the upper story.” On ono oceasion Judge Scott interrupted L. W. Osborne and angrily said: “*Shut up, sitdown! I nia satisticd oun that point.’ The witness said Mr. Osborne was mild of manner and, 5o far as he knew, never said or did anything disrespectful to a court. The witness said Judge Scott had dismissed sev- eral cases becauso the attornoys were not present when called, and there was general dissatisfrotion among members of the bar at the treatment of the cour No Gr ere. At the afternoon session five or six attor- neys put in an appearance. Jesse T. Davis testitied that he had not noliced anything aeriouslv objactionable in the conduct of Judgo Scott excent that the court insisted on erowding business with inconvenient haste, in somo cases refusing to eive attorneys timo 0 securs needed papers. Duving the Sep- tember term Judge Scott cams into the court room without asign of racozuition to the members of the bar, which seemed odd. Tho juage spoke with some temper to Attorney Osborneon one occasion, and had a practice of speaking sharply in addressiag o Jawyers. The objection, if any, was to the manner vather than the matter ot his re- marks, but at tho close of the September term there was a vory general dissatisfaction with the court’s ietiiods. The witness had had soveral arguments with the judge, but he had Do greater cause for complaint thun with other judges; in short, he uimself had no grievauce whatever. Was Judge and Prosecator. W. C. Walton, one of the attorneys in_the Freoman divorco case, said that Mr. and Mrs. Froeman mot & few days ocforo the trial and agreed to a stipulation aividing their prop- erty and awardiug the cusiody of the chil aren to the husband, the wifo also waiving her claim to alimony. At tho trial tho de- fendant appoared only by attoruoy and of- forod no ovidouce in support of the charge of adultery. On the other hand a sister and a sister-lu-iaw testified iv positive terms to the piaintif®s excellent reputation and Mr. Wal- ton himself kuew 1t had been good for a year previous. Judge Scott examined Mrs, Freeman sharply and sought, spparently, to cstablish the fact thut there lad been a private under- standing boetween Freeman and his wife by which he agreed not to press the charge of adultery in considoration of he alimon Tho judge lectured the wowan quite soverely on tho enormity of the crime charged by tho husband and refused to give her a docren of divorce. ‘I'he court was not very diguifiod, and seomed to be hotly con- testing the question of the woman's virtue, although bad denied the enarge of adul- tery. Judge Scott evidently thought thero bad beon collusion between Mr, and Mrs Freeman to secure the divoree, but witness was contident that ho was mistaken, Judgoe Scott had stopped attorueys abruptly while speaking and ouco he hud spoken sharply to Mr. Osborne, whose attention haa been distracted momentarily from the proceedings, but he snw no occasion for s2ri- ous complaint at the couduct of the court, At the bogluuing of the Septomber term tho metabers of tho bar bad & friendly feeline for Judge Scoti, but av tho end of * the term there was geaeral dissatisfaction among them. Qualified by Several Strong Adjectives, L. W. Osborne said the relations between Judge Scott and the local bar were cordial until the begioning of the September term, when the former came into th without recoguizing any of the attorneys, which was unusual and caused commwent. The judge baa been proc bis alle, pare their causes, but il re Wis no con- spiracy Lo continue their cases, Judge Scotl's manuer throughout the Soptember torm was “insolent, oppressivo, insulting and tyranieal.” Tho witness re- viewed several cases in which the interests of the litizunts seemed 1o require continu- ances, Such coutinuauces had been agreod on by the stipulation, but Judee Scott struck the casos from' the docket without leave or veinstate. ‘Thero was no apparent reason for tho court's uction, escapt its vanity in carrying out its way of doing busi- ness. Tuo witnoss related several instances in whieh tho court hud treated him insultingly, lv ono case hoglanced over his shoulder the souud of au opeuing door, the court said shurply: “Mr Osborne, I want you tolook at me, sir.”” The witness caught sight of nis son, who he deared Lroushit news of the death of his wifo's mother. Ho asked psrmission to speak to the young man aud the court responded tes- tily: “No, sir.” Judge Scott then turned 10 another attoruey in Lue case with w romark interded o be insulting to the wituess. From the becinning of the Septamber term the witness felt that bis personal liverty was in danger. 1o thought the court was seeking & pretoxt to order him uud other atiorneys iuto the custody of the sheriff. Ho was pros- trated, sick, und in the care of a doctor. He knew from observation aud hearsay that he was not the oaly attornev who had suffered in this way, aod that others ulso had sleen less tights from the sawe cause. Judgo Scotl's course througbhout the term was terrorizing. ‘I'no wilness reiterated tho story of the Freewan divorce case, adding tbat Judge Soott tola Mrs. Froeman fusultingly that even & colored mother would not part with waliver ef court room THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FREDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892. har ohildron to such & oruel father as Froea. 1 man, During one teial Judge Scott loft tha bench o beg & chew of tobacco, but the witness in that case went on testifyine. Mr. Osborne | objected to such A procesding, bat the court, on roturning. said: “I a know what you ure talking about, but the objaction is overruled.” He Overraled Himsoll, I C. Biler explainea the dismissal of & case in which _he was attorney for the de- fense, He had been oxcused by Judgo Scott for two days, ana on his return learned that the case had boen taken up and dismissod. W hen he inquired iato the matter the court lectured him somowhat tastily on his duty as alawyer. When Mr. Eller reminded the judge that he had boen excused the court said: “Well, that don’t make auy difference. Attorneys must bo here when their cases are d The attorney then asked for time to file a bill of exceptions, which was refused. Dur- ing a subsequant trial Judge Scott called Ilier to him ava asked the attorncy for his tine of defense. After h ing 1t the judee asked : YWill you make an aMdavit with that showing! 1'ho attorney said ho would, but when the case came up tho court rafused to sot aside its decree on the groand that the attorney had made no showing as to the reason for his absence when tho action was first dis- missed 1. Mencke's tostimony was corroborative of thav of other witnesses but added nothing now Gioorgo A. Boggs, deputy clerk of the dis- trict court, neard Mr. [Sller ask Judge Scott to be excused. Mr. Eller asked that his cases bo passed until nis return, and the judee said that would “*be alt right.” [ 1o committeo finished its hearing shortly atter 4 o'clock and najourned with the inten tion of mecting av Tekaman after the current term of court Knox County Niongrany, Nob,, Oct, 2).—({Special to Tue Bee.]—-The district court commenced Tues- day, Judge Allen presiding. The docket is very large. The murder trial of Joseoh Young, tho half-breed ludian who shot and killed his brother at Santea agency in a drunken row, comes up for hearing tomorrow and a chango of veuue will probably Igfl asked. Thore are numerous jory cases in civil cases and a good batch of divorces. Fremont’s Twine Fucto vosT, Nob., Oct. 20.—[Speoial 0 Tus ~This week the Nobraska Bindor Twine company has commencad to work up the crop of hemp raised on 1,600 acres of Iaud this year. Tho crop is tho largest and best ever'raised horo, 'Iho machinery is so arranged that they feed the homp in atone end and it comes out at the otner clean and veady to baspun intotwine. Thoy are turn- 10 out four tons of tow par day. Both Worses Killod. Reresticas Ciry, Nob., Oct. 20.—|Special to Tine BEk.|—A livery teain belonging to J. S. Gifford of this eity whilo being driven to Alma yesterday morning bocamo frightenod ucceoded in gotting away from tho rand ran into o wire fenco, killing both 8 iustant ————— ODD FELLOWS IN THEIR GLORY. nd Ofticers ted, Two ¥ W Big Banquet, It was tho gala day of the Odd Fellows’ encampment. During the precoding sessions the greater purt of tha routine business had been disposed of, leavini tho delegates free to participato ia the more public and enjoy- ablo demonstrations of the afternoon and ovening. The encampment met aod pro- ceedod to business atan carly hour yester- day movoing, in order that the election of officers might be accomplished in timo to meet the graud lodge of Iowa at Council Bluffs in tue afternoon. The clection was finished in short order. Mayor A. H. Weir of Lincoln was made grand master, i, P, Gago of Fremont, grand secretary ; Sumuel McClay of O'Neill, grand trensuror; J. S. Johnson, grand waraen, and ‘presentative. ‘The place of holding the noxt encampmont was then cousidered, and Lincoln captured the plum. The next annual session will be bela at the capital city begiuning on tho third Wednesday in October, 1803 After disposing of & nuwmber of minor matters, the lndge adjourned for lunch. Promptly at 1 o'clock the cantons and lodees boarded waiting motor trains and pro- ceeded to Council Bluffs, where they joined in the parade of the lowa Odd Fetlows. They had about 600 men iu line and wero cordially received by their bretiren of the prohivition state ‘After participating in the Council tluffs demonstration all hands veturned to Omaha, the Nebraska grand lodge ucting as escort and host 19 the Towa lodges. The parade in Omaha was sched- uled 10 move at+4 o'clock, but it was half an hour later when the columns wero in readi- ness and Colonel John W. Nichols who was marshul of the day, gave the order to march, The parade was 8 magnificent one, having nearly 1,500 wen in line. The Patriarchs Militant in their gorgeous uniforms and with the precision of step uscquired by long ex- perience led the way and the subordinate s filed into line behind. The Second reziment of lowa com- manded by Colonel Dan Dunn and preceded by tho Ited Oak band, led the procession. Next to the band marched conton No. 14 of Red Oak under Captain J, E. Wuelon. Then camo Hawkeye conton No. 27 of Fontauello with Captain M. A. Ramv in command. Next in line wus the Pottawattamie conton, No. 6, of Council Bluffs, vreceded by the Council Bluffs juvo- nilo drum corps whose zouave costumes wero havdly less strikig than the more preten- tious nobilments of tho patriarchs. Tho Oda J'eliows’ band of Omaha lod tho Nebraska cantons, These were Izra Mil- lavd, No. 1, of Omaha, Captain H. Jackson; Ford, No. 2, of Lincoln, Captain 1", . Lash, and Coutennial, No. 4, of I'remont, Captain George Walters. The Swedish lodge, Wusa, No. 183, of Omaha, followed the can tons, with Captein - Nels Lundgren at their hend. Then came the three Coun- cil Bluffs lodzes aad Daughters of Rebekah io carriages, The Union Pacitic band filed in behiud the carriages and then the grand lodge of Nevruska with 200 men in Jine followea by the lowa grand lodee. The other suvordinate lodges brought up the rear. ‘They consisted of Keystone lodge, No. Beacon, No. 20; Goodrich, No. 141 State, No, 10, and Allemaonen, No. 8 of Omabia and South Omaba lodge, No. 145, ‘I'hie line of march was froun the hall west on Dodge to Fifteenth street, on IMifteenth o Douglas, on Douglas to Tenth, on Touth to Harney, on Harney to Sixtesnth, on Six- teenth toJefferson squara and counterma o Hurney and thenco to Washiugton b tes and rocoded by rumors of 4 uscerbities. ‘I'ho avtoruoys feared trouble and took extra pains to pre- On their arrival at tho hall the Town lodges wers confronted with o sumptuous repast which oscubied the time until § o'clock when the hwl was cleared in readiness for cention in tho evening. Tho banquet at Washington lall lnst night was a very pleasuat affair. Aftor au excol lent menu bad been disposed of by the Odd Fellows and thoir guests the party vepaired 10 tho large hull above to prepare for tho ro- ception. Mayor Bemis delivered an address of weleome and gavo Lo tho visitors the lib. erty of tho city during their sojourn. [Past Grand Master A, D. Joues of Omaua followed the mayor with a fow remarks. Mr. Joues orzanized the first Oda Follows lodge in the re- { Omaba many years ago, aud groatly inter- ested the assemblage by speaking of those carly days on the frontier. The newly elected grand master, Mayor Weir of Lii- coln, assisted oy the past” grands and the ofiloers of tho lowa graud lodge, then beld & short reception. A ball followed the recep- tiou, aud the dancing was kept up until long after midoight. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report, ol ABSOLUTELY PURE FINISHED ~ THE ~ EVIDENCE Irvine Murder Oass Rapidly Drawing toa Olose at Linooln, ARGUMENTS OF THE ATTORNEYS BEGUN Little Daughter of the Prisoner Taken from the Coart Toom— State's Attol pey—Additionn Expert Testimony. Lixcory, Neb,, Oot ~The Irvine trial has about run course and will soon ovidence was all in by noon today and this the attorneys commenced their [t is probabls that a Spocial to Tre ONE ENJ Both the method and results w Syrupof Figs is taken; it is ple and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, d aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effectg, prepored only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its 1y excellentqualitiescommend it all and have made it the most popular remedy known. il Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =1l leading druggists. liable druggist who may not it on hand will romptly for any one w o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG., SAN FRANOISCO, OAL. _ OUISVILLE, KY. | i You can reduce your weight from ten to twenty pou out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’'s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes ma slekness or injury to the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonials, DR. F. B. CLARKE, . 0. Drawer 133, AGENTS WANTED. Stop Thicf?! Any one whose Watch has a come to an arguments to the jury. day and a half will bo taken up with the argu- ments, and all are expocted to ba eloquent, The interost 1n the addresses to the jury by noted attorneys connected the case promise to oxcite as much interest as did the testimony on the most aays of the trial. court convened Leonhardt resumed uis tostimony. pels colds, head- this morning Dr. In reply to the questions put tohim by Attyraey Whodon for the defense, the witnoess admitted that vine had seon the visions describod Uy that ho had such a poworful affeotion for his wife and child, and that bis wife had soduced by his best friend, might tim to grow insane. au iltustration of figuro, but whon fact that Ir- Judas Iscariot as a central Mr. Whedon put it in other form, with a man driven to frenzy by roason of Judas’ betr witness admitted that if the man came across Judas sitting beside a man named Smith he woula ba more apt to shootJudas than an assistant physician at the Lincoln insane asylum for thirteen years, was placed on the stand. seen & case of trausitory mania or frenzy, but nis description of the disease was very siwilar to that given by the other experts on hypothetical rocure it 1 of the Savior, NEW YOREK, ™ question, which Irvine's actions, tho witness gave opinion that Irvine was sane, fense introduced its question, with its quali- ficatious of trausition from great joy Lo in- the hallucinations and the at- tendant results, che witnessstated thatunder such circumstances the man was probably insane. Tho tmportant el When the de- % 0 month, nt tense griof, ments of insanil pointed out *ns visual hallucination, incohe- rency nud want of mamory. Dr. L. G. Rhodes of this city haa treatod insane pationts in urse of a genoral ‘0 covering a po! but had uever seca a case of mania transi- hypothetical Rhodes was of the opio sane, knew what he was doing and was ver- fectiy able to govern his actions. exanination dlr. witness elosely as to his ‘I'he witness stated Blackstono scribed this Chicago, EIL n that the man was questioned the detinition of a delu- that Sie William Mr. Wuedon wanted to know If the witness believed the bible was the word of (God. he did, and thon tho altorney asked him if ho believed that when the bible said there were witches that tho author was laboring ander a delusion. to admit that he held to no such belief. torney Adams read to the jury an extract from Maudelay on which the state announcea Ho replied that The witness was forced mania, after that it rested its Hearing the Arguments. Tho argument to the jury was opened by Attorney Adams for tho state this afternoon. The spoaker called tne attention of the jury to the fact that tha prisoner at the bar stood charged with with murder in tne second degree and with mav, suld the speaker, would go farther in the defense of the chas- tity of woman than himself, but no man had the right to take the law into his own hands v taking the life of a fellow wmar minded tho jurymen that they were in the box, not to try the sins of Montgomery, but to decide whether or not the man who stood charged with bow (ring),will never have oc. casiontousethistime-honored It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. Keystone Watch Case Co,, PHILADELPHIA, manslaughter. before them puilty and whether tis aot of taxing Montgomers’s morning of May that Irvine ¢ murder was ho was responsivle for . Ho roforred to the fact aimed to bave so great a for his wife, and thon pointed to the letters her husband, five of them in four onths, each askicg for money and complaining that he did not write to her. The speaker contended that Irvine must have had some suspicion of his wife's infidel- ity before starting for Chicago and pointod to the fact that he had been £o careful to pro- serve copies of all the telograms he sent her, aeclaring that Irvine had @ desire to hunt down his wifo and secure evidence to bring about a separation. lossio had occupled her customary seat on her futher’s knee during the opening of Attorney Adams’ argument to the jury, but her grief ut the severe arraignment of her father was so intense, and her sobs 30 that she bad to bo romoved from the court room. Reviewed Irvine's Acts, Continuing Mr. Adams reviewed all of Ir- timo ho left Chicago . Irvine to acing the Cho Ingue can’t reach you If you do the right thing at t| LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! See that they arc healthy and perfect lver to natural work. This sssures digestion and Avold unrlpe frults and unwholesomo Cook overything, even water membranes of stomach and bow3ls At oa D Schonck’s Mandraks rms and all polson- I Clean off the vine's acts from until he killed Montgomery, s woro thosc of an insane 1f Irvine's solo purpose in coming to his arms about his friond Abbot’s neck, why did he not go and cnact that instead of first killing Montgomery and then sending a hack for Abbott. Attorney Ada clnimed that Irvine bad carried the all the way from Ssit Lake for the of killing Montzomery, telegrams and s wife's confossion bocause be was fearful of Zestion and nutritio Keop head cool fect warm, skiu eloan SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS. vo beon tested in many o Cholera opldemio. STOMACH, AND BOWELS do what sanitary s once snyy shoy s wnd the onte plausible reason for shooting down in blood one of tho city’s most prominent 1oo, that ho trembled and gre realized the W palo because ho foarful consequenos crime, and that his subsequent conduct n the jail was in pursuance ol w cunuingly con- ceived plan to simulate fnsanity, rode was the first speaker for Ho impressed upon tho emaity of their duty, ana tthey must either fiud the the first degreo r offects out of the m ot once with tho In cholera epld, liver, stomuch tlon And curs Mandrake Pills than any othor nzo mics, and all othors involviog the s08 Of proven of Dr. Schoneks’ 1t thi cradi of tho jury the sol charged them accused guilty of murder or tind bim vguiltiess und make him a free He went over the causes leading up to the commission of the deed for which Irvino is being tried, and asked wbat public gooa would be doué by punishing tendod thal the prisoner's previous charac- ter and reputation wore in utter contradiction 10 tho theory of Iryine’s apparent and Bl o I premeditation. Alluding to method in collecting the ovidence of uis wife's intidelity, Mr. Strode claimed that they were tho mothods of a man who had love and Mr. Strode condemued otion of Monizome nis own sister to ng Carpnio, i o1y hui nover atby moll. Way su A48 330 waan . wrl glvon with G boxay p ared 3011 8tany for (193 0d by Kulin & &b and Douziag fail.$1 par box. G for hot murder in in strong terms the 10 usiug the nam cover up his licentious de: friend, and zod bim as a conscienceloss Iib tine, who realized at tho time be friend’s wife that be richly deserved the fate that eventuaily overtook him, point the court udjourned until7 this cveu- Sirode completed ment and the court took a re day moraing, tomorrow being a holiday, 33 NERVIEAND BRAIN @ 8032043 L0 (Lysi)rla il gy, 3 Prosiraton 083 unLil Satur- [ FI e slon, 3outnass L3 rala, eaadng nian iy, Harranoss, Losy Kansus Has its 1 Wor 1 elthor sor, all Femaio Workno MALOrThon 643351 by Ovaraxartlon Fell-abusoovor- -A burricane swept over tho couaty yesterday doing an immensa amouut of dumage to farm prop Barus aud farm bouses were blown the county but none was iujuraa, In this city one house was demolished and a child was seriouly buart. A wonta's traatmoang Wogairantassix boxas £ oary 8311 writiaq Guarantes 143us1 . F. Lewis' druggist. 5010 agane ori8 for i 331 o rafund it not saral Baking Powder Iyes testod fres Ly an B Perfect adjustment, oushealacho cured by using our Spectacies Vricos low for THE ALOE & PENFOLD G, 15 15thSt., Craig OPIIOIAN Superior lenses. r 1toa Bz DR R.W, BAILEY Teoth Filled With- out Paln by the | . Latest Tnven- tont SETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATN Or DANGER A FULLSET OF TEETH ON RUBBER FOR 8300, Perfoct (it guarantecd. Teeth oxteacted in the morning. New onos Insartod in evening of same day Sce speciinens of Romovablo Beia Beo specimens of Flexivle Eiastlo Plate ALl Work warranted as ropresented Ofice, 1hird Fioor, Paxton #ios ¢ Telephone 1085, 16than] Faravn Sty Take Elovato: or Starway £ro n 15th Strect Entrance. ORDINANCE NO. 3303, Anordininee creating sowor alstrict No. 16 defining its Lmits, size of sowers ang oley = tions, and direeting the board of publio WOrkS to take the neces<ity stops to canso the construction of the sewer in said dis tr et ordained by the ¢ty council of the city of Omalia Section 1. That the sower district No, 167 In the eity of Omaha is heroby created. Soctio That the sewer disteiot No. 107 lall comprise the folluwing lots and tract al ostate: Lots a-0-3 and 8 in_block 13 s 123 and 4 block 23 and jot 5 bloek § t4 biock 41 allin Ly Veta Pigoe: and lots I- $and 4 block 275 and lots 5-6-7 and 8 in block s; all in Poppleton Park Section i The sewer distrlet No. 167 shall be constructed us follows: Bezinning at the wankiolo on 10th street just south of the soutl iine of Davenport street with an elevation of 23 foet above the city datim: thence with an S oh pipe sewer to 4 manhoie in the venter of 415t strect and on the north Hine of Daven DOrt street with an clovation of =810 fect Above the elty datum: thenee north on the ) 4ist streot weth an & inch pipg lush tank located 25 feot south of thline of lov 4 in block 4in La Veta wce, with an elevation of 26 feetatove the city datun, ATl the afor elovations to be at tho flow s of sald sewers at the polnts named. adlgnment and grades of said sewers to e straight lines between nanholes and otl polnts speitied, as far racticabie, und e cordinz to plans and spocifications filed with the board of public works B v Six dueh janction pieces shall bo placed in sald sewer every 25 feet, or asdirected in writ- by the city englinecr, Sewer inlets shalt constructed in siid wo QiStrict at such points as the eity en- rmay direet Sectond, That the board of public works Is hereby jnstructed to tako the necessiry steps 1o cause the constraction of the sewer in sald distriet Soction effect and Le in fo this ordinanee shall take o from and after its pass- sed October Tth, 1862, JOHN GROVT City Olork L1 DAVIS, rosident City Council Approved Octobar 1ith, I P BEMIS, GE Mayor ORDINANCE NO. 3290, An ord nance ereating strget improvement district No. 480 in the city of Omaha for the iniprovin: of the wivy in sald dis- trict by paving and ailowing thirty days to the property onners in sald disteictin which 10 deter e and designate the materlal de- sired to be used for such lmproving, Be ftordianed vy the city couneil of tho eity of Omah: Section hat Street Taprovement Dis trict No. 480 for the fraproving of the alle. d district 1s hereby created in the ol That street Improvement district 11 comprise the alloy in b trect to Isth street, in the Omaha, il shall iclude all lots o ostate on buth sides of said alley back tance of 132 fect from the lines the W is hereby declared necessary 1o fmprove the ame by pavin 1t street improvement dis- triet No. 4% in the city of Omaha bo und the same is hereby ordered Improved by paving the same. Seetiond, T thirty Xt, after the passage und approval of th nunce heand the su is hereby allowed to the owners of ull lots ana real e provement di nate the materi in said streot im ot to detormine aad desig- desired to Lo used for tho improvint of the sume, anl notify the el council thercof, it havimg been and be liereby determined by the mayor and city council of said eity, for reasons which appear rizhtand proper,thatall wostate insaid streot Improvoment district, shall be char; andussesscd with the cost of Tnproving the in. to be thercaftor delermined and estsn- hished aceording to the benefits to the property in said street improvinent district, and the Board of Public Works is heroby di- rected give notice to the owners of Tands and 1ots, subject 1o jocul assossment, for the cost of saia Tnpro »determine anid designaio the material to be used forsuch im- proving, by publieation iu the official paper of the "¢ity 'for threo consecutive days. ot ienst fifieen diys prior to the thirty days Section 5. at this ord 0 shall tako effcot and e fn force from and after its pass a apse of said Tassed October Tth, 18! GROVES, Joit ; City Olerk £, 1. DAVIS, President City Councll Approved October 10th, 1802 GEO. 1" BEMIS. Mayor. NOTICE OF TITE SITTING OF THI CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION . To the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and roal estate abutting on or adjucent to the streets, alleys or avenues he named or situated in whole or in part within any of the d stricts heretn specitied : You and cach of you ure hereby notifiad that the eity council’'oz the ity of Omaha will sitas a Board of Equslization; at the offic the City Clerk, in the City (all, Omaha, N on Fridiy the %th day of October, ocloek w. m. 105 o'cloek p. m. for ' the of constaering and cqualizmg the levy of special taxes and assess shown by “Proposed Plans of A now on file In the oflice of sald City Clerk, and correcting any errors therein, and of hearia all compliints chit the owners of property so 10 bo d and taxed way ! vid special taxes and assessmonts proposed 10 b Tevied belng ne Aty o coverthie cost of i several improvements duly anthorized to be made and combluted, s follow To cover the costof permanent brick side- walks luld by J. O. Corby, 2 1o tho sum of #76.50, Tnel 208t Of tion, which sald sun it is proposed by areport duly adopted by the City Couneil 10 ssess on_ th property opposite which suid sidewalks wer constracted, us follows: Lot 1 block 4 inscom Place 319 95, Lot 11 block 4 7 Lot 13 b ock 4 bt 1 block 4 Lot 17 block 4 Lot I8 Mock 4 Lov 19 block 4 1) 2 North 6 feet 10t 15 block 11 Hunscom Pluce o1 Lot 16 block 11 1 17 bloci 1t Lot 18 block 11 Lot 1 Cherry Lot ; nscom Plues iarden %61 79, . Lot i Lot 4 (5 47, North 46 4-10 feet 1ot 21 biock 5 West End Ad- dition #37 5. Lot 22 block 5 West End Additlon # North 22 feet Lot 2 vlock 8 15V Smitl's Addi- tion #22 80 South 41 feet lot 2 block 8 E 'V Sith's Aadi- tlon #3i 7 Lot 4 block 8 E V Smith's Addition & South 44 fect lotd bloek 5'E V smith ton #46 24 Lo cover the cost of permament sidewnlks of Kansus stoue, inelnding fnspeetion, lnid by Furnas & Son, amounting to the sun of #1,200,15, Which “aid sum It is proposed by rdport duly adopted by the eity councll (0 as- S8 00 the PFoDerty opposite which suld sid Witlis were constructod, ws follows: Lot 4 block i Omaha$125 (0, Lot 5 block 4 174 40, Lot § block #22 14 U6, Lot 3 block 3 18 0 F 3 Teet 1ot 6 b'ook 139 Omaha 8131 16 Lot 6 block 149 Omaha 8135 U1, Lot 7 block 114 123 5 E 45 fort It 6 vloak 114 Omal Sub lot 4 of 1019 Capitol addition #8) 07, K22 feotsub Lot s of ot 9 Capitol aadit W ¥, s lot 15 of ot 2 Co To cover the cost of @ 1 stone side- walics laid by Ford & Huse, ns per th sti- mate of Angast th, i dneliding inspoc- Lion, Amounting 10 th sain of #4,162.04, which sula’ sum it i proposed by a'report duly wdopted by the clty council to issess on the real extite opposite which said sldewalks were coustracted, as follows: N 88 feot 198 1 block 13 Omuha 3163 07 K % foet lot 3 blook 7 o 46 Lot 1 block 18 Omuha $118' 05 wdaltion 87 4 Lot 2 block 75 80 63 Lot 3 block ‘s i) 3 Lot 2 b ock 88 ] N 9 feet lot 4 biock 00 Omuhia $79 33 #1 feet 1ot 4 blook 61 142 07 15t of west 88 feet lot 7 block 0 1 Lot 2 bloek 171 Lot 3 bloek 171 Lot 4 bloek Lot & block 154, Omuha, N 34 dot 1 bioek 10815, Omih Lot 4 block 2044, Omaha, Lot 1 biock 201 313 . 15020 Lot 3 block 8 Kountze & Ruth's udd $ Lot 4 block 6 ] To cover the cost of fillinz nuisaace lots, aountingto the sum of #4467, which waid sum, 1t Is proposed by a report duly sdoptea Overcoat AutocratS=== That's what we are—when you need one con- sult with us—We have all the proper styles— all the popular fabrics Meltons— Kerseys—-Cheviots Cassimeres—Wide Wales Serge and silk lined— Box or long cut- Colors—-tan-—brown gray— Single and double breasted Lowest price $3.75—with a gradual rise in price of 50 cents a coat till you g est—which fit as well wear as long-—These coats will please your fancy for they are everyone metropolitanin style Columbia Clothing Co,, Cor. 13th and Farnam. Suscessors to M. Hellman & Co.--- by the city councll, to assess on the property 5 follows: g Lot 17 block 4 Hawthorne addition $102.72, Outh street in S 49,05 o cover the cost of paving and ourbing Poppleton avenue from snd stroot to dird street. in Street Improvement district No. i, wimounting Lo the sum of £.752.01, which suid sum, it Is broposed by a report duly adopted by the eity council, to ussess on the property within satd distriet aceording to foot front | i (he usual sealing back process to the depth of the district us created. Rate per foot. B 1s more fully shosn by sall “Proposed Plan of Assessment.” cover the costof improvinz by paving irhing in street improvement district . 408, comprising Nicholus street from 20th towest iineof 1sine's addition, amount- ing to tho sum of $1.250.12 which sum it is proposed by duly waopted by the city eonneil, 10 ass the property in said district s creat cording to foot front ige and the usual back process: rate per 10ro fuily snown by said **Pro sessnent e the cost of ing 27U street, nd 2th wvenue. throu iot . section ), township 15, ranee 1| 1 cost of cach street, 2ith street, $1.800; 28th streer, hoavenue, $LE0: which said sums it posed by a report daly adopted by the ncil, 10 ussess as follows: jounts shali ba assessed respectivel on each stroet on the foot frontage on both les of sald streets from Bristol street to Paxton street, according to the usual sealing Dick processin dopth to the firstalley or centorof block and in lan (s not plitted to the depth of 130 feet, provided thut the assess- ment north of Pratt street shall be one-halt the rate of thut south of Pratt street. To covor the cost of opening 2ith street through tax lot No. 1. section 16 and_lot 1) Riverview addition, amounting to the sum Of B4,868,00, which spid sum It s proposed by a roport duly adopred by the eity councll to wssess on the property as follows: 0 bo lovied on the'west 15) foet of that part Iying eastof 2thstreet und the oust 150 feot of that part lying west of 20th street of tax lov 1scetion 16-13-15 #,152.00. T'o he lovied on lovd Riverviow 3210 0q. I'o Lo lovied on lot 11 20) 00 To be levied on lot § 2 00, To e levied on lot 12, Riverview, 40,00, 1’0 bo tevied on lot 7, Riverview, 52000, To he levied on lot 13, Riverview, $20.00, T6 bo Jevied on the property on cach side of 20th street from Cuming to Luke street as fol- s L rom Cuniing to Yates strect(oxcept above, From Laka street to Erskine stroet. $70.54 From Erskine stroet to Grant street, $100.70 From Grant street (o Burdetie street 31 I’rom Burdette street to Yites stroot, § 47 To be wssessed todepth of throo lots, the alley or to the center of blovk, o cover the cost of extending 10th street frow the north Hne of Hartman's addition to ‘onter streot, nnounting to the sum of 410, 03L44, which suld sum it Is proposed by a ro- port duly adopted by the elty council; to as 508 onthe property on each side’of 19th st 1 from the south line of lot 53, Hurtman's Idition to Center street, as follows: One-fourth of the o punt on the onst side 0 3 of Lho amoun eet; on he east slde of 1 at &L 4200, HILKG: on L)) west sido of 10U street, 7 foot ut 10,262 #7,008 To of damazos for opening lith st judgmont with costs and interest in favor of Arthur Remington, amounting to #,810.00, whicn safd sum it 1% proposed by u roport duly adopted by the city council, 1o assess s fOLl0Ws: 0 be assessed on tho proporty on ench sido of Ltk street from Douglas street to south city Limlts pro rat nes ling to foot frout- rato pe foot, §.080747 cover the cost of judgmont for dan n do of Kizhteenth street treet to o point 400 f for Leay of Maso e, a tne 1o S $4211,50, 1 d sum it 8 proposed by i r portduly alopted by the city counclito 8053 Pro rata aceording 1o {00 rontizc on the property on both skles of Eihtecnt from Loavenworth street to Ploreo streot aud necording (o the usual sealing hueis process in depth 10 tho nlleys vits per foot, #3921 To cover the cost of construction of the sewer in sewer district No. 137, aniounting (o tho sum of #7050, which safd sum it is pro- a report duly adopted by the city 5500 thi property i waid is 12 10 oot frontaze: the corner 1ot d for the longor side only; rate sLre T'o cover the cost of ¢ sower district No. 156, umounting to the sum of £3%5.03, which sald Suw it s propose) by a report duly adopted by the city couneli, to ussess a8 follows: To be assessed on the prop- crty ndjolning sewer necording to foot frouwi- 426 In donth to first alley. Rute per foot, £1.0m01, Ta cover the cost of damuges for chinge of de of Douglas streot from Sixte Twontleth st and intorsecting streots, amounting o the sum of #12,0/7.00, whivh sald su it is proposed by w report daly adopted by tho city counell, to nssom s follows: On Douglas st., from Fourteonth st to Fif- nth st $1,00000, Op Douglas st., from Fifteouth st. to Six- teenth st., #1,60 1,40, On Doug ik st., from 8ixt-enth st. to Twen- tleth st., 8, 005.08 On Douglus street, on north side frow 20th streot to west line of lot 2, Housal's sub- division; on south side from 20th strest Lo the west 1ino of sub lot 18, subdivision lot 2 Cap- 1ol udd. £2,6:0. 4. On Douglas stree west line lot linusun 8, lot from th WS add., Lo west 1i #1085 12 On Dougias street, on north gide from w t line of sub & fot 2 Capitol add,. to west linesub i lot 8 Cuplitol wdd.; on south slde from west lue of 1ot 6. Housel's subdivis on 10 weat Hine sub 12, 1ot . Capitol aad. §1,645.06, struction of sewer in te n north side from the abdivision to west . on south side 1ot 2, Cupitol of lov 6. Housel's subdivision, Ou Douglas street on north side from west oxford—Dblue—black— et to $30 the high- custom made and nd the price will catch you 3 Capitol addition tg bn south side from west lne sub 12 los # Capitol addition to 24th street, ¥ . north Tiue of lot D to Keilom's 1st add, ¥746.84. o alley _norti of I'arnam south [ine loc 11 strect to Dods On Isthstreet from Farnam stroct to Dodge street, 146100 On 10Uh stroeu f; street, H46 arnnm street to Dodgze cording to foot froningo fn depth 1o tho center of block of damages for gradinz Muarthu street amouniing to Sun it s Proposc the sum of §521.00,which sald by« teport duly adopted Ly the city covneil to wssess on the property on Murthi stroet from 20th to 241l streets on ordinz to the usual sealing from 15th st which said sum adopted by 1he property on both sldes of ¢ 16th street to Hih stre and the usual s proposa by i r 115 assess on the = fhack process 1 bloeks 6 and 8, 8 wnd 8, Cowp- th of threo lotss > the depth of 150 s nddition. 10 the G v not sublivided Ricte per fooL $1OK, of ‘zeading Davenport street from 401 il nnountiog to b sidd sum it s pro- posed by n report duly adopted by the elty of &,167.00. wh sides of Duvenport street from tho Belt Line railway pro ratia psr oot front- 1inz 10 the usual sealin dopth to th ato per fout $0.78 10 cover tho cost of grading Lale street #ith streot in grading dis- 210 the sum of #2,! roposod by o report 1O ussess on the strect from 42d iy per foot frontage 40th- streot (o first atley or 150 fot. which said sum it Iy adopted by the city ol Rite per foot Lo cover the cost of ¢ Farnum street o Burt sty trict No, 43, amo which suld sum it adopted by the in gradine dis- s <umi of 9810, »od by o report duly assess 00 tho stroet from v foot frontuge, ck nrocens 16 ity couneil L0 the usual 5 ost of grading inz north and south in block suti of $IILGT Wh by a report duly sum b is proposed lopted by the eity councll von the property ud jae per foot fronta; ¢ of the property on € Indepth to th Y L at $0,062057, § 52, Lot ut $.245135, 113).10. 08t of grading Tw s rallway to Iort street, 11 0f $1,104.86, which said roport duly adopted by the eity council Lo nssess on the propert t from belt Li wmountinz to the L fU 1S proposed by 410 the north 1ine of Ouk il add, culvert constructed by B Reeves & Co. at 19th and V alley strosts, in 31, im0t 2 1o tho i N saatd ‘suin 1t Is propos Pro rata aeeordin ) the foot fro e, from \inton stre raing (0 the usnul to tho alley the alloy 15 paeallel being comprised In construction nounting to which sald sui It adopied by the city this proverty front) o the foot frontaze. cors the sum of # ner lots havi assesso | on th “Proposed 1] dsuin iLIs proposed by w Feport erty on both Parnam {o Hurney strects and on both oL frontiage, und the usual 1z bk prc SLEoel. Wost ulley tostre You are furthe oxamlnat on of auy of the owiers of sadd lots. parts of lots or pleces of or the [nspuction or ¢xumination Intorestad in said pro tho office of sald clty o LEes of 0 USSES BN LY, clork, and thit by i roport of duly adopted, it Is pronose 1 that and suflicient cause it may bo and determined, that the cost of sinld i proveonts rosposti soveril lots, estute a5 al f Assossment b of you. are heroby notifled Lo appear before sild Bo (rd of u the Limo and ply wny complaint, desire concerning any of sald proposed levies and uusessments of spocial JOHN GROYV OxMaAuA, Neb, October 10th, 1502, unless for good otherwlse parts of lots and Wi by sald “P'ro- sbove spocili statement. or obje tlon you , City Ulerk,