Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1892, Page 2

B e e TR 2 THEY FOUGHT LIKE BRUTES Joo Goddard and Peter Maher Engage in a Fierce Slugging Contest. — \ IT ONLY LASTED THREE BLOODY ROUNDS | Maher Knocked Ou¢ After an Exhibition of Terrific Pounding and Savage D Little nut ts of Strengii, mination Selence New Youk, 8 8,000 went over to th Dec. Abou people Coney Island Athleticclub's house tonight to watch Joe Goddard knock out Peter Maher, The opened with a ten-round bout between Barne; Mullens and || Sullivan. It was a game fight from start to finish. Their work was irited that the crowd was kept in an up Mullens was the and most er of the two and his straight left hand jabs resulted in the referee giving him the deeision at the close of the contest Goddard was the first to appear. T given a hoarty reception, and many exclama tions of approval were heard as he shed his long ulster. Goddard eption was noth ng compared with the ovation given Peter Maher. The Irish clemend in the audience let itself out with a will Goddard came into the ring with an air of confidence, und walked about looking at the floor. Maheér climbed through the ropes and Goddard walked over to him and shook him by the hand cordially. The coin was tossed and when it was scen that the Trish lad had won the lucky corner, a great shout of joy 0 from the Maher contingent, He wore trunks and CGoddard white. Maher was_esquired by Jack Mcevey of Phila delphia, Martin Costello of Buffalo and Tom Clark of Concy Island McGrath of Dublin acte holder and Jack She han as timekeey Goddar 1 by Jim Gibbons of Patterson, Billy Madden and Alex L. Morris officiated as This timer. Rekhart acted as th club’s official refe nd Bob Stall held the officfal time. Everything being ready, tine | was called and the contestants faced the seratch, Round 1—The men sparred cautiously, Goddard having a confident air, ach man held his right as though waiting to get that member home on his opponent's jaw. God- dard led and forced Maher to his kness, when he took advantage of the necessary ten seconds. Maher drew first blood. Each man fought like a wildeat, Maher landed right and left and was forced to the ropes by Goddard, who was 80 tired that he could hardly stand. Maher made o great vally, but his blows only | seemed to make Goddaid anary and he hit right and le anding at will, taking any- thing that Maher could give if he could only get in his blows. Maher was wild, hopi against hope to land his vight. which he did four or five times, but Goddard only went at him more determinedly and the fight looked 0 be a short one; for Maher winded and could not hold his own against his powerful opponent. Round 2Tt w give start. Goddard landed with left and right and the men closed in to hard in-fighting hitting right and left until Goddard lande a right that sent Maher to the floo He was up in time and they wer again at it, hammer and tongs, smashing each other right and left until they were both so tired that they could scarcely stand. By the time the round was completed neither of them showed the slightest of science, It was purely a case of brute strength and the man that could land the most blows wa bound to win. Both men received terrific punishment. Both men come up Round— dazed from the furious fighting previous round, but hoth were detes end the contest s soon as possible, man showed the least science, but rained blow after blow on cach other as fast and us hard as possible. God- dard looked the worst punished man in appearance, s his face was covered with gore, which flowed in streams down his reast. He went at Maher like o wild beast and fairly beat his man down by brute strength. The Trish lad stood up gamely under the shower of blows, but_ at last was 1aid out by a straight right on_the jaw and fell face down on the fioor. The excitement Wi intense, the crowd being fairly erazed with excitement. The round lasted just fifty “peronds. entertainment was le was nd take from the looking the 1to Neither ANULHER FOR DAWSO 11 Whipped After n Hard Battle of Twenty Rounds. SAN Fraxoisco, Cal., Dee, 8. —George Daw- son, the clever young Australinn, met Doc O'Connell at the California Athletic elub to- night. O'Connell came here accompanied by an eastern reputation for gameness and cleverness that scemed to make him worthy opponent of the conqueror of Jim Burge, Billy Mabes and Danny Needham Dawson was the favorite shortly before the hour of entering the ring at odds of 2 to 1 and the combination of Dawson and Goddare had sold against Maher and O'Connell at 5 to 4. Dawson and O'Connell weighed in | under 148 pounds. The prize was 3,000, the loser taking #1,250. Bill Gordon was the referee, Time was called at 9:05, Round 1—0'Connell led first but the men clinched and missed. Dawson got inthe first punch on the Bostonian's wind. He scemed nervous, and though he led several times he fell short. Dawson closed the round with a right over the kidueys. O'Connell’'s appear- ance was disappointing to the spectators who had not scen him before Round 2—0O'Connell got in Dawson's wind and tried a left for the jaw, but failed. Dawson got in a light blow in the ribs, but O'Connell got back with an overhand left and soon followed it up with sounding left smash on Dawson's chi He had o peculinr way of dashing in his 1oft that raised him in the estimation of the spectators, Dawson struck him on the head at short rangze us the round closed Boston Showing the Way, Round 8—0O'Connell forced the pace and got a number of lefthanders that left Daw- son guessing. The latter tricd for an open- ing soveral times but missed. Dawson landed a staggering left on the chin but | O'Connell forced him to run from a left jaw blow. Dawson ducked a swinging blow. Round 4-O'Connell landed a long right on the ribs. Dawson stopped a couple of leads, but narrowly missed one full in the mouth. Dawson found some trouble in reaching the Bostonian, who had a ver; i reach. and a clineh was followed rd left smash in Dawson's face. Round 5—Dawson 1 but was stopped O'Connell led with a short left and Dawson | landed o hard left on his fuce. The Bos- tonian swung aright and left, Dawson neatly escaping. O'Counell was dhing too much in the opinion of many. He smashed Dawson | with a left on the mouth bringing blood und angering him, he repaid O'Connell with a | right on the shoulder and was placing a left when stopped by the gong. Round 6—Both men were wary. O'Connell led with a left, leaving himself open and Dawson nearly dropped him with ght on the head. O'Connell ducked after a lead and Dawson smashed him three short nrm blows in the mouth. A clinch followed, but O'Con- nell broke his way out and the round ended. Round 7—0'Connell suddenly caught Daw- son with a left in the fi d followed it up by a right on the head that ne pped wson. O'Connell struck Dawson uva it sickened him, O'Counell apparently ad a strong lead, Australia Pleking Up. Round 8—Dawson had thus far appeared to less advantage than in any of his previous hts in this country, and what he lost in estimation of the spectators O'Connell alned. A counter by Dawson and a rally in corner at the close of the round, in which Dawson lunded several times without 8 return, were the only features of the round. Round 9—0O'Connell resumed his jabbing awith the left, Dawson being compelled to break ground. A right clip that just missed wson's ear caused the spectators to cheer. Wwson's rushes were stopped by the duck- and elinching of O'Connell. 100" | scored a right-hand on Dawson's head and plunged his Doc 0'Co hot left on by | panent | Niles, Micli, hi smash t twice into Dawson's wind. ~ Some rat- 3 ting that left O'Connell in a tion closed the round. 11--0'Counell scored a left and on Dawson's forehead, Dawson draw- from the mouth with his left O'Connell landed two stff right smashes over the heart, Dawson banged him twice with force in the bleeding mouth. O'Con nell fought himseif about out, and Dawson had him against the vopes as the round Tn the twelfth and thirteenth Dawson kept the Bostonian dodging about the ring to evade his vight, which the Australinn had in readiness. In the thir teenth Dawson smashed O'Connell in the neck and the latter returned, Dawson kenocking him to the rope O'Connell was working hard, but failed to accomplish much Hard Man to Finish, fourteenth both men came togethe same time and warmed cach other's cars. O'Connell jabbed several times but was cross-countered by Dawson, who banged O'Connell from pillar to post smashing him in the face, whi O'Connell gasped for breath, Dawson let up several times when he apparently had finished the fight, O'Con nell now showed up to be no mateh for Daw but was applauded for his gameness Round 15-—-0"Connell oceasionally dropped a loft at long vange. He dropped his head at close quarters and Dawson's blows fell on his back Round 16 st Round 17-The _spectators to fight and O'Connell won their applause by endeavoring to doso. Dawson took the ht out of him, however, by a hard left and from the middle to the end of the round the Bostonian dodged from corner to corner, daopping six times to the floor to escape Dawson’s blows, In the eighteenth round O'Connell did no hting. but dropped to the ground to avoid punishment Round 20 tonian to front. The Tn the at the This round was devoid of inter urged the men the Bos determined his op- O'Con knees to Dawson again flight with a Australian ot near the latter's corne nell_ dropped to his hands and avoid a swing, staying down nine When hie rose Dawson worked him over to the opposite side with jabs in the mouth, and as O'Connell bent his head dvopped him flat on his back with an uppercut near the ropes, knocking him out put Chit-Chat of the Short-Halred, Jack McAuliffe punched Con Doyle all over the stage of the Criterion theater, Chicago, last nigh Andy Bowen and Joe Fielden will battle in the Olympic club arena, New Orleans, two weeks from tomorrow night. In case George Dawson wins his fight with O'Connell at “Frisco tonight he will start im- mediately for New Orleans to make arrange- ments for his fight with Tommy Ryan in February Jim Burge, the Australian knocked out’ Monday night in *Frisco by a blow froma steel cribbage board in the hands of Sam_Fitzpatrick. IHe is badly but not dangerously injured Jack Dempsoy has declined the el of G Blanch hother fistic en- counter. The ex-m it mpion says he has retived from the ring forever, Well informed sporting y that Dempsey will never 1 com the effeets of the thumping Fitzsimmons gave him in New Orleans Bostox, Mass., Dec champion pugilist, was on mesne process. The Joseph A. Lanuon, the Boston pugilist jverthe sum of £.000 for an alle ach of contract to spar with him (Lan- non) at the Lanon exhibition, U was 1ot then iron man, w: 8, mes Corbett, rrested in this city tion was brought eras usual. EW Yors, Dec, 8 here A cablearam rece ays that Dick Burge, champion ht’ pugilist of England, sailed ool this morning for America on the Burge is popular in London ud Liverpool und several passengers wero on the picr to see him off. Burge is:coming to fight Billy Meyer before the Crescent City Athletic chib during Mardi Gras week. — VEIWS OF YESTERDAY, ed light- Domestic, arnings 5 W The Atehison « inciuding contre increase of #191, . An attempt was made by unknown partics to wreeka Southern 1 passenger near Granite Pass, Ore. Aprivate in K troop. Third United cavilry, stationed at Fort Sam, Houstd has fallen heirgo $50,000, Miss Mary Conley, an S0 D house, where she lved alo Owing to the death of ctor Cartis, on trinl posponed until s to the falli “duct W Ve for November, © $4,409, a0 wealthy lady of A murdercd her b juror the case in San Francisco, turd: s off in fmn, nin the of K harbor. of has ation there il foree at i Islund, highest vote 15 202,814, und 1 d S14. Jim Harzeus of Mont slightly wounded i young woman who refused to clope with him, and then killed himself. . : inve 1 ed - him 1wo him ont who 1 bun L. Long of Bois d’Are, Mo.. while attempt- o KiiLa neighbor,” with Whom e T ot and Lilled' Fred J. Rowla Barbers Internati session at St Louis, his ters (o proach @ sermon on the Sund movenent Danfel MeMillan, formerly the local ger for the Standird Ol company and a well Known capitalist of San Jose, Cal, shot und Kilied hiniself. master ( L Wanamaker has sent g order o the American Banle No New York for 3,000,000 Columb be deliv d in 1893, The Art Tile W have shut down heeause of ployes demanding five minutes time ‘in to put on their wraps. The heirs of the late A stAmpS to its’ en Mrs. ution o Tued 0t #200,000, have: browght suit in the Kentucky conrts 0 huve her will set aside. The ofticial count of the vote of New Mexico s boen pletad. For delegate Josepl, demo 15 10,7008 Catron, republicin, wajority, 579, a cl publican 1es health, drives. wl isnow about in his He receives callers and take 1t hus not. | definitely d n he will 1 st nbezzlement st the supreme off which haye heen court of Pennsylvania, until next Tuesday The plant of the Mill Plittsbur idle severnl wits slened, fon men. About seventy-five cases of sulting from the great strike have been reported to the re and 4 severe spell of Winiry we s number largely inereased. The British ship Bon © has hoen posted at Lloyds s "missing.” he left San Fran- cisco April with n e of ‘wheat for Queenstown, and s (heref 0 days out. The average passage is about 105 clson F. Evans, director of the wrecked o National Bank of Pennsylva- nlu, who was lnrgely S nsible for the down- full of that Institution, hins been found guilty on th priating the funds of the bank, A New York grand ju dictments o nst Charles M. Guardn dotective of Mr, Parkhurst's socloty dictent charges him with extortion other with attenpted extortion, T plaining witness is Lilly Clitton, ulias ¢ e Moss, the keeper of i disrepttable hious. usual onspi of th wled in- ¢ heen postponed alo I Tron and has started nihs The A and the mill Stecl destltution re- Homestend has found two in- s chicf e - id the Foreig Florids oranges are seiling in from $1.50 to box. Horr von Suppeo, the Is dangerously 1 . Herbert Sp o in Regent | tined 1o his bed, Home Seer sentitive of thy ditlon of Mys, Maybrick was r consideration at the home office i @ erisis in the Arg uble i due to the pi 1n stutements rogarding the submitted to him by Financic ero. Influenza has agaln broken out in Many severe cases | London at t Vienna. r 15 serfously 1l at his s London. * e 15 tone Asquith st d 10 a repre- ssocinted 1) K s that the con- elving serious itine cabinet esident dissenting ational finances Minister Bow- Berlin ave been reported 1o 1l alih authorities in the lust fow duys, T £ Dr. Werner Seluens, who d d 1o an atthck of lu- “Doctor” Willinm 1. Hale, the Amerlean quack doctor, who wias arrested 4 short the g0 ol the charge of defrauding a large nuni- bevof persous, ius been convicted ¢ Liverpool und sentenced to elghteen month's iwprison- uient at hard labor. » Katser William has designed a warship of which & model has been construeted. 1 this al fnnovations are made in naval archi- teoture. To fnsure the health of officers and nen the sleeplng apartments are above deci. but i case of buttle they can be removed i i fow winutes. rounds | to | od | taken into custody and appeared at the ‘ from | YValley, Mo., shot and | which | Wil he | well known composer, THE OMAF 'WILL DIE 0N THE SCAFFOLD | | | | Four Kentucky Murderers Who Will Suffer ! for Their Orimes Today. | HISTORY OF THEIR HEARTLESS DEEDS Grant tims Mite, Dennis as and Nelson MeCart Lewis the V pand Preparations ccutions Made. Step! Thow f the Law's 1 for the Ky., Dec Loui have a quadruple hanging tomorrow in sunty fail yard between the hours of 8 o'clock. The murderers who will pay the law's ex- me penalty are: Stephen R. Hite, for the ing of Albert Baucrman Dennis MeCarthy, for the killing of his wife, Ellen MeCarthy and her unborn child Grant Thoma Birdie eman, colo ville will the and LOUTSVILLE, 8. yi tr the murder of will die for the murder of dlored. with Nelson Lewis George Dean, The scaffold, The sheriff is four traps, is ready overrun with applications for tickets, but will only give out fifty. These go to the press and officials of the courts and police departments, Every effort hus been made to save the condemned men, but the governor positively refuses to interfere. Many believe Thomas innocent, because he was convicted on circumstantial cvidence, Almost from the eradle to the gallows the life of Dennis McCarthy was a record of crime. He will be exceuted for the killing of his wife and her unborn babe on the evening of September 7. 1801, He had just returned from St. Louis, from which ‘city he had written his wife that he was coming home to kill her. He shot her three times and she died in o fow minutes. An operation was performed by the coroner to save the murdered woman's | unborn child, but it only lived one hour and he says he for, die Thomas of Birdio 1, on the The young by a silk of James ter, who lives on 1th street. Thomus intimate with his vie- tim, and after he had killed her hunted up James Coleman and informed him that someone had killed his wife. Thomas was convicted on circumstantial evidence The crime of Nelson Lewis, coloved, was the wilful murder of George Dean on the night of November 1, 1891, near Middleton, January 25, 1802, he was' found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Stephen Hite was sentenced to the seaf- fold for the killing, deliberately, of Albert Bauerman, at 2:20 a. m. September 13, 1801, They had been out drinking together and | quarreled in a downtown saloon and were thrown out. On the sidewalk Hite stepped up to his companion and stabbed him in the stomach, Buerman dying - fow minutes ater. crime colored, is to Coleman, worning of woman was 1sh She Coleman Ormsby avenue near hiad been criminally which Grant is the murde oung mulatto wor chruary 19, 1802 choked to death the wife S PRESBYTERILANS ON TRIAL. Prosecution in t Briggs Case Concluded— Prof. Smith's Trial. New Yo, Dee. 8.—Colonel McCoolk con- cluded his argument for the prosccution in 2z case today “Have the prosecution finished their ked Dr. Briges when Colonel McCook had resumed his seat. An afivmative though somewhat guarded reply was given to the question. “I ask the question with a_reason,” con- tinued the defendant. *1 suspect some such policy may be followed by the committee as was pursued at my formertrial, On that n many of {he committee’s arguments withheld until after I had pleaded in my defense. 1 therefore say if they have any more arguments let them now speak, or forever hold their pe: ) Adjournment was taken until Thursday. ! t for the Prosceution Closed. Cine atr, O., Dec. 8,—Dr. McKibben, for the prosecution, closed his argument this forenoon in the Smith heresy trial. Prof. Smith began his rejoinder, making the point that even the committee’s thec | of aid does not rule out all formsof error, but only certain forms. At 3 o'clock the presbytery went into se session to consider the case. When it purned it was to meet on Monday next, A vote is expected by Tuesday or Wednes- day. Before goiug into session the roll was called to ascertain who wi to sit in judgment. It disclosed thirty-nine ministers and thirteen elders. An_estimate how they stand on the question before them makes cighteen of the ministers and six of the elders favorable to Prof. Smith. Argu MORTON'S MANEUVER! How the Sage of Arhor Lodge Is Preparing His Senatorinl Path, Laxcony, Neb., Dec. [Special to Tne Bee.|—The democratic state central com- mittee endor . Sterling Morton for sec- retary of agriculture their meeting here last evening and are banking hard on securing that appointment for him in casoe the other deal to place him in the United States senate is unsuc- cessful. The subcommittee that is to do the work will work the, sena- torial boom for all it is worth, but have little Thope of ecarrying it through with independent votes, and coi cede that Morton's chance of eclection de pends wholly on republican support, which they count on ouly in case it is found that it is the only way for the republicuns to pr vent the clection of an independent. For this reason, the Morton men favora deal with the independents looking to the election of un independent, in ovder 1o scare the republ cans into coming to them, in which they would repudiate the independent d and accept the help of the republicans in making Morton. But the Morton crowd does not include the entire democratic party, and the opposition is not falling into line with suficient speed to engender very many headaches. The leaders pretended to be mixing harmony,but the demand for butcher knives und gatliog guns grows apace. conference LOUR OU UT, Work of the M MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn, . 8.—The wostern Miller says: Millers have good water supply which helped the mills out last week, and their output was a trifle larger than the week before, being 186,545 barrels against 185,315 barrels the previous week and 181,250 barrels for the correspond- ing time in 1801, and 114,400 barrels in 1890, The water power showed signs of going down Wednesday, and the restricted a little more in consequence. The daily output, however, has not been appre- clably affected, If low enough prices are made, plenty of patents can be sold, but otherwise it does not receive much attention. Prices are lurgely nominal. Bids for pat- ents are unusually below the views of millers. The decline in the export business is well illustrated by the small foreign ship- ments. ports last weels were only 80,420 burrcls, against 40,180 in the preceding weelk. Thes are the lowest figures siuce June, 1891 London quotations per 230 pounds are: Pat- s bakers', 1785 low grades, 11s, b - FREAK OF AN INSANE MAN. Mo Takes a Header from the Hrooklyn Bridge and Escapes Serlous Injury. New Youk, Dec. 8.—Daniel McLoughlin, a blacksmith of Roanoke, Va., jumped off the Brooklyn bridge today into the East river at that: point just beyond the pier on the Brooklyn side. By a strange coincidence the police boat patrol was coming along the river at the time. Policemen Daily and “Tully, who were in it, saw the man as he leaped toward the water. When he struck, head first, the boat had got within forty foet of the spot. As s0on as the man rose to the surface the patrolmen fished him into { "00 boat. He was unconscious. ‘Thiey then cligible | mills are being | | Dalancing | | | | | for the state to be elected s took him to Cham 1o stroet hospital, where he recovered con cigusness. | Examination developed the fact thlit he had not sustained a mark s a resuft of his perilous jump Hoywever, he is sifdfng from a severe shock and from the effegts of the water in his sys fom. The physiclis say he will entirely recover within a day or two At 2:15 this aftameon the man hired a cab from the stand on High street, Brooklyn and asked the driypg, to take him across the bridge. He paidhis fare before starting When the vehicle was within twenty orthirty yards of the BrookiVh tower the young man jumped out, scrambléd over the railing and himself for an instant jumped After repeated attompts to get him to tell why he tried to kill- himself he muttered something about persyms being after himand trying to take his life. From this the police draw the conclusion that he was insane - ron s 1 by the New the Position . Dec. 8.—The Herald tods the new United States senator 1 be “‘some le himself a part of us fought for its wel- who has shown the quality of his democracy by his public integrity and by an unblemished record. The editorial proceeds to say: to find such a man not invidious, Charles A. Dana to the honor of Herald proposed senat saying DANA NATOR. York BwW Yonk nds that gentleman who has m New York City; who fare; 1t is easy We ar naming Mr. pects entitled When the time ago reported as spoken scores of them however, in asin all re the position. his name som then governor, Hill v that if ‘we had s00n¢ he would have dono all he could to bring about the desired result, but that we were too late in making the nomination. Senator Hill has now an opportunity to recoup himself. If used, his influence will not only secure for himself the ablest colleague, but will put the right man in the place. As between his practical and profound knowledge of national guestions and the political wire pulling of Mr. Mur- phy, hesitation would seem impossible, 1f rewards are to be disbursed why seleet any but Dana?” PETE TR PR Local Sporting News. Henry Homan and Bob Wells bagged 116 quail and fourteen chickens at Brady Island Monday. The Omaha Schutzenvercin will hold its closing shoot for 1862 for the state cham- pionship medal next Sunday afternoon at Ruser park range. A general invitation ded and 1o one is barred from the tion. As_the championship contest now stunds John Petty has won three times and Fred Fuller twice. If Petty shoots Sunday and wins the trophy becomes his proper The Omaha Athletic club will give its sec- ond spurring exhibition one week from_to- morrow night with Danny Daly and - Billy O'Donnell as the star performers, Owing to the brief time allotted the men for prepara- tory work, however, a postponement may bo nec Daly is teaining hard at Hot Sp D., and is fit at any moment, but the cannot be said of O'Donnell, 'who has been wheeling grunts out of a packing house at Sioux City. These two little ones have been anxious'to/ test their respective merits with each other, and when they do meet there will be’ considerable eclat at- tendant upon the oceasion. Omana, Dec. 8.-A% (the Sporting Editor of : the Omaha shutzenverein at their last meeting, held December 6. decided to hold their closing shoot for the state medal Sunday, Dedenmber 11, at Ruser's park, and as Mr. Petty and myself have a mateh for that day at the-Bemis Gun club grounds across the viver it will be impossible for us to contest unless Petty will consent to shoot at Rus Otherwise Tam willing to postpone the metch for one week, to be shot atany place he may choose. Frep FriLe, [This may be all vight, but in the light of Mr. Fuller's repeated and i al- lenges to Mr. Petty, all faie minded sports- men believe that if Mr. Petty insists the mateh should be<shot unext Sunday at the Bemis Gun club ‘grounds,’ the state shoot of the Schutzenvercin should in nowise be allowed to interfere” ®ith this pre-arranged individual mateh. This .is what comes in running challenges unaccompanied by an earnest of good Mith, and hercafter all such will be vigidly excluded from these columns, —Sporting Ed.] e LOCAL BREVITIE Two minor permits, nggregating 3630, weve v the superinteadent of buildings in of Dawes county was admitted ctice in the federal ‘court by Judge Dundy this afternoon. The Theosophical society will hold an open ting Sunday, December 11, at 4 o'clock p. in Koyal Arcanum hall, Bee building. The performance of the “Cricket on the Hearth” at the Unitarian church is deferred on necount of the weather to Monday even- ing. William Ryan was arrested yesterday afternoon for the alleged theft of an overcoat from the Eagle hotel at Fourtecuth and Howard streets This evening at 1409 Dodge st lar Young Men's institute ente be held. ~ A very nice literary program_will be presented. Members and their friends are cordially invited to be in attendance. Secretary Conoyer of the Board of Edu- cation, reports the attendance at the schools to have fallen off nearly one half by reason of the severe weather. This is always the case during the winter months when storms are raging. Yesterday afternoon John J. Wills w arrested on the charge of shooting with in tent to kill. The arrest was the outcome of the disagreement of the jury in the Dr. Birney case, and on complaint of Birney Wills was arrested again, A horse driven by W. B. Allen ran away last night out near Twenty-fifth and Cumi- ing streets, and besides throwing Mr. Allen to the ground completely wrecked the sleigh, The occupants were not injured, and the horse was caught by a policeman and turned over to the owner. The case of J, C. Wilcoxagainst the North- western Associated Press association was called before Judge Dundy in United States court-yesterday afternoon. The case is up r rehearing from the court of appeals. t the rogu- inment will | The case is one which will be decided by a jury. The suit grows out of the suspension of the old Republican and the taking away of the franchise by reason of that fact. Jerome Schamp came in yesterday morning from Lincoln. He has no regrets over the outcome of the election, and professes to feel satisfied with the showing that he made, in view of the fact that the party managers sold him out from one end of his district to the other, He said that a man was |vllz| ed in every pr net in g trict on the last day of thic campaign m&mmu- the report thilt he had_ withdrawn fegm the race, and that the telephono was’ fdustriously’ worked from the office of Chijjrman I > to every point that it woull ttach to give color and additional weight to the report, R. A. Moore of Kearhey is stopping at the Paxton, Ho has a mission on earth at the 1t tine, and that is }u 8¢ l'm'o the pass- age of a bill by the Wt legislature suthor izing the :.,.Wn.nm:g.-r another judge in that judicial distrigte, He says that court business is now two and a half years behind, and _constantly geftite worse, and that another judge hid”Bécome a necessity, in order to save the lawi%rs from starving to death before cuses néw pending are tried and they get their foes, (ke insists that he Is not looking for a judicial @ppointment himself, but promises to M’ plenty of available timber. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Orangel Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh fruit. Vanilla 9, 1& NOTICE OF TH ! SITTING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and roal ©AEALO ABULLINE O OF nAJACENT 10 Lhe SLPOOtA, allegs or avenues hereln named or situated in whole or tricts hereln specified You and each of you, aro heroby notified | that the city ¢ sit as a Board tho ety cler, . in on Friday, the i of the oity of Omahu will unlization, at the office of o city hall, Omihis, Nob., 4 16th day of Dhecomber, 1803, from 8 0'16c . 10 5 0'elock p. m.. for 1he purpose of considering and equalizing the pro posed lovy of spe cements As shown by “Propo: nt now on file in the erk, and correcting uny er hedring all compiaiies t Toporty so 10 be ussessed und i sald special tuxes and assossments proposed to be levied being necessary to cover the cost of the severnl iniprovements duiy suthorized to ve muie and now completed, 15 follows To cover the cost of damuges for grading Twonty-second street frow Clatk street to Nicholas street, amounting to the sum of #1200, which said sim itis proposed by a port duly udopted by the city council, to S0s8 DFO Fata on the real estate on both sides of Tw from Clark street to Nicholas street ing to thoe usual $ back process 1o’ the depin of 149 feet fror street. Rate por foot, &) Lo coyer t feradin £ Ol Twenty-socond streot to the east iine of Denisc's additlon, amounting to tne suw of #1040, which suid Sum it is proposed by i re- DOrt duly ndopted by the eity counetl, to is- Sess on the ro on both sides of Ohio street, from Twenty- second street to tho e.st line of Dealse's uddition pro rain according to foot frontage and the usu | scaling back | *pih to the first alley. Rate per foot, taxe stroet from over the cost of grading Ninete th from Mason strect to Plerce street in District No. 6, amounting to the sum of R4.57 which said sutn it is proposed by i re- port dul, by the city council, to tito on nth stroot from Muson st stroot, raing to foot front tho firs Y 18 per asual scaling back pro- cess, © per foot, 20 677, © cost 0f grading Dougl Forty-fourth eet_to Fort L grading districe No, the sum of #5805, which sulc vrovosed by areport duiy council, Lo ussess pro rita ac frontage. on the reul esvite on each sido of Douglas street from Forty-fourth streot to Forty-eighth street, according to the usual sealing Duck process to the center of block. Rate per foot, #.1 683, To cover th from I5th stroet to Beit Line rallway in grad- g trict No. 63, o untinz to the sum of LI which said sum | portduly adopied by the council, o ns- sess pro rata according to foot frontage vn tho roal estate on each side of Oapitol venuo from 4sth street to Belt Line rallway accord- fug to the usunl scaling process to the tirse al ley. Rate per toot, 3000 1'0 cover the one-linlf cost of grading Mason street from I5th sLrect to 20ih streot, amount- inz to tho sum of £36,83, which said s 1t Is |)|~upns~~|l.llf’ a report duly adopted by the city councl, to assess on the real estute on each side of Mason street from 18th street to 20th street pro rata aceording to foot frontage and the usual scaling back provess to the con- ter of the block. Rate per foot, $,28855, To cover the on cost of grading 20 streot frc pploton uvenue to south iin 0 27, imounting Lo the sum b suld sum i€ s proposed, by o re port duly adopted by the city eouneil, to as- Se8s pro rata according to foot frontage, on the real estato on each sideof 22d street from Poppleton avenue to south line of tax ot according to the usual sealing buek process in depth 152 feer from strec $0.16075, To cover the one-half cost street from Locust street te Spencer reet, amounting to the sum of $760.65, which said sum it is proposed, by a_report du'y adopted by the elty councll, to assess on the real es- e on each sido of 22 from Locust stree Spencer street, accordin to the usual sealing ek pre dopth as follows: Ou the west side 1o the on the cast s to tho cen- . Ruto per foot, $).5 the cost of grading Dupont stroet and Oustollar street from oast line of Dupont Place to west line of Dupont Place in grading district Nos. 45 una 4 ounting 1o the sum 31, which sald sum 1t is proposed by n roport auly adonted by the ity council to ussess, pro rata according to foot frontuge. on the real estate on each side of Casteliar and Dupont streets in Dupont Place, nceording to the usual sealing buck process in depth to the ey, RRute per toot, §0.71761. over the cost of grading Ames avenuo from Sherman avenue to 6 foet cast of the alley between 10th and 11th streets, amount- ing to the sum 2,763, 45, which sald sum it is oport duly adopted by the city 10 ssess pro ration eachsideof Ancs avenue from Sherman avenue to 60 feet enst of alley between 10th and I1th stre aecorain 10 foot frontage and the usual scaling back process, in depth from said street 130 feot. Rute per foot, 0.0 To cover the eost of grading alley in block Campbell’s addition. in grading district 50, amounting to the sum of 2611, which sum 1t is' proposed by u report duly adopted by the city councll 10 asscss on the real estate on oach side of sald ulley pro ratu, nccording t foot frontage and the usuul scaling back p cess. in depth to depth of lot. Rate per foot, §0, 0431 To cover the cost of gra pont Place between Dupont and Castelinr streets, from 20th street to the west line f Dupont Place, amounting 1o the sum of $432 14, which sum it is propose by a report duly adopted by the ety council to assess on the real estate on both Sides of suid alley pro rat: accordinz to foot frontage and the usual sc ini buckk process, in depth one lot. Rute per To cover the one-hulf costof grading the alley in block 10, Kountze's 4th subpiement addition, smounting to the sum of # 2, which sum It is vroposed by u report duly udopted by the ity couneil 10 nssess pro ravi on the real estate on each side of said al'ey in block 10, Kountze's 4th supplementary addi- tiou, as per foot frontaze und We usuil seul- ing ‘back process iu depth one lot. Kate per foot, $:.0502 T cover the one-half cost of rading Tamil- ton street from doth street to the liclt Lino ratlway, smounting to the sum of $1L,6J801, which aid sum it is proposed by a roport duly adopted by the city council 10 agsess on tho roal estate on ench sideof Hamiton stroet from #5th streot to the Belt Line rallwiy pro ratu, us per foot frontage. according to the usual scaling back process, in depth to the first alley. Iate per foot, #1.03640. To cover the cost of kradinz ulley n block 4, Campbell's addition, being the south alley in suld block. amounting Lo the sum of 1if which said sum it is proposed by a report duly dopted by ho city council 1o assess on tho estate on both d ulley pro rate, us per foot f wnd nccording to Uh > usual seailng 55, in depth from atley on south sido to Bancroft street, on north side Lo the depth of two lots. Rate' per tax lot i, 18T, wh of eradinz 224 ding the ailey In Du- sides of To cover the one-half costof gruding the atley in block 1, Kountze's 4th wddition, amounting to the sum of #2568 which suld S v 18 proposed by u repart duly adopted Dy the city councll to ussess pro rita vn the roal ostate on both sides of sald alley, as por foot frontuge, to the depth of one lot, 4e ord- ing to the usual scaling back vrocess. Kuto per foot, 80.41°41. To cover the cost of Farnam street to Dodg tho Eum of §574.04, which Ly i 1¢ duly adopted ‘ouncil 1o ussess on the reil Sides of Sith streot from Dod nin) SLRCO Pro rata, as per foo fr the usual sealing back process, | thie conter of blocks Rate per foct, §) 205, "o cover the cost of puvinz and' curbin fn stroet mprovement district No, 415, comprise Tng 1zard stroet from ISth strovt 10 2 strect, amounting to the sum of $19.484.0/, which suid Su, 1t 15 proposed. by a report duly adoptod by the clty counell to assess pro rath, accord- ing o foot frontage on tho reul estuto on boti sides of 1zard street from Isth street to 2id street, in depth to center of biock, according o the usuul soullng Dack process: Rato per foot, T'g cover the cost of paving and curhing streat from the south (ino of Grace street 1o north lipe Paddock piace, in street improve- ment district No, 57, amounting Lo the sum of h sadd su is proposed. by a report duly aduped by the city council, toas- se88 00 Uhie st onch sido of 1ith street from Grace st worth 1ne of Pad- doek place, pro rati according Lo foot fro age and the ususl scaling hack process depth the distance of ono lot. Rato per foc #,0664. Tho curbing pri- Ate approach 1o be assossed Lo Lhe real estute for which it Is lala. To cover the cost of paving and curbing Bherman venue to a point & feet north of the conter of section 3§ I street improvement district No. 40 £ L0 tho sum of #l,- 257,461, which 8 pposed, by & report Quly ndopted by the oity council, 10 assess on the property on both sides of Shermun uve- nue fo said district, pro rata uecording Lo 100t Trontigo und the usual scaling back process in dopth 182 feet. Provided. That that part of tax 1ot 24 171ng between Omahi Boit rallway right of wity and Commercial street shull Le assessed for o frontage of 110 feet. Kate per 0ot, B,01025, 102 dovor the cost of paving and street improvement district’ No. Stroot from Thifty-elzhith street to Fortioth Stroot amounting to Lho sum of #7,025.10, which Sald sum it 18 proposed by u report duly adopted by the uity connoll £ 1580ss pro ruta on the real estate ou both sides of Obarles Street from Thirty-elghth street to Fortieh Street. in depth to first wlley or center of block. sccorting 1o the ususl scaliug process. Rate por foot, $3,5125. To cover the costof paving and eurbing Michlgan street from Twenty-third stroet to Twenty th in street inprovement district ) unting to the sum of 2116304, which said su It 18 proposed by a ro Port duly adopted by the city counell to us- 3085 0n Uhe real estute on both siues of Micki- \ street from Twenty-third stre "wenty-fourth street. pro rata sccording to foot frontuge, aud the usual scallug back pro- coss in depth to center of block, Rate ver foot, K40028, The cost of private wpproach the reul estato for which it 1s luld To cover the cost of pavlug aud curblog rading 54t stroet fro it 15 pro- by the ¢ ith irbing in 135, Charles buck | 1 part within any of the dis- | dopted by the clty | srding to foot | ostof grading Capitol avenue | sed by a ro- | Rate per feot, Sherman avenue trom a point &0 feot north of | avenue i in strect amount sum it i | pron entor of section §-1 fniproven A to the sum of #12.32.90, which satd 14, to Grand dalstriot N sod by & report duly i dopted by the ofty council, to” nssess on the property | oil e 310 feot o age, In depth fr 18 POF the 1S per foot, § 1221 To cover the Thirty-second Euclld Place t fmprovement ¢ the sum of #1438 poscil, by w roy council, to thof | of Euclid Placc Ing to foot fre buck process | of block. Rate private anproac orty To cove Oalifornin stre 188058 side of Thirty-se the om_ Sherman avenoe | 1 sealing back process. wnd e north e i o cost of pavin streot, from the ) Woolworth nve lstriot No. 4%, 16,57, which saii suni it port duly adopted by th 0N NG property or ond street, from’ nor to Woolworth av.-n ) d th first alloy or £4.7410; Uy ches 1o ho assessed to th 1 cost of pav nd ¢ t from 15U streot to 16th ch sidoof Sherman avenue from a nter of soetion dto G ) rata, necording to the foot front- Rate Ui 1ine of roet nmounting to ispro ho ity n ench th line ccord contor prop- 1rbin Lstreet in street improvement distriot No. 4 4, amount Ing to the sum ¢ proposed by connell to side of ¢ street pro rati, | the usuai scalin nssc the first alloy 48 por us cess. Rate po Seward street fr i > ng curhing to 1 it Is proposed by eity counoil to ot & which sa d su 1 report duly ndopted by the on o fornia street from 15th stroet to iith ording to foot frontage and 055 o the row esta 3 back process In Al sealing ba 31 1he at mof §1i0% 1 Adjoinini cost of paving and o om 24Lh strect to Sth st jeut district. No. 0 the sum of $14E60 0 1 Of £31.07, which sulc revort duly ndopted \s follows foot, tothe Wl ostate it s Ity h n o K pro- o rond be us- urbing reot In suld puv nd *he 1 RS Ly the | Thecost ot curbing to be nssessed o lot 6, | blnck 6, Sbinn's The ot amounting (o th o 1ot 1, bloex b, Tho balance ¢ N 1o the sum « real estat HEh stroct to | frontage ana i niley, yrain coss. ' Rato po T cover 1ho ¢ 2ied streot of Michizan st riet No. 416, un which said sum adopted Tows Tho amount of block 1011, for The balunco o real estiwe on by Cuming street t strect, uccordin o the center of sealing bick pro To cover the wco street from the east 1 K v 1o cast line of M. & O, Ry el dock place, in street improver amounting to the s sum, it s lopted by the dock pluoe, pro the usnal s fodt. Rite pe lug buck process additlon pavin: privato ho st of #2142 to Shinn'saddition. ) the cost of paving. ) £330, to be nssessed Dy o botl sides of Seward str i street pro rata 0 depth frod £ to the usual seal Toot, 16907, 0stOf paving i street t and curl ve lu streot § venie wunting 1o iu s proposed by u £ 30,15 to bo paving and cu £ ELIHL2 10 be assossed oth sides’ of 25l streot o the north sido of Mi Az 1o foot block, necording to the bcess, ' Kate per foot, #. cost of pavin o of tho ght of Wi cut distr of 2 Droy ity coun ife of Urace stree v to the east line rata as por foot fronti in foot, & 124, e wert duly by the eity councle 1o assess ns fo dopth on the Lirom T foot o first % back pro hing of from Caming street to north line sessed on 1ot 7, ing appronch! on the from amount- | ont:un | frontage, inderth usuul 031, nd eurbins C - et No. duly tho from Pad- and 15 To cover the cost 0f paving and curbinz Gth street from Pie streot improven ing to the sum ¢ is proposed, by w repors city council, to prv £ onst 1 Dilance prorata on the id stroct. o sl seain district s« troc uiu Ta cover the Cass street from 2 streot improven s to th city couneil. to agoand tho us depth to the To cover the ) Trom est iin fmproven ing 1o the sum ¢ oposed by s report duly To cover the co sower district N 5. whic report duiy adol | sess pro W sewer the longer stde ¢ To cover the sewer district D of & U, whi reportduly ado | sess prorutaon sower ac usunl sealing boundaries of Rate per foot, %) To cover the | sowor district o] e85 Pro rata ot usual sealing b listrict N | #2106, which pro rate nc one lot on rea Provided, sewer on two si the long side ori Certain trian: one-half of fro; tions Lo s Nos. 416, 405, contrat wit sum of $315.54, W )5t Of eich sep: part of lot or r ne St Tmp. Dist 2 405167 blk 1874 1110 blk 18714 416101 b1k 19115 46016 4 DIk 1 4161 % of 1t 4205 100 fLof QLo SN bk IUhbik$ S ik 4 blk i3 bik 35 v ot o of it 104 bik | bik P 40 f v 10 JU8 bIK D w ¥ of I8 bl 104 bik O 165 blk o 167 blk 9 14 bik 1 o b of 1t8 blk 10 bik I 3117 bik O IS b kO 9 olk O 10 bk O ohik1 3 ik G 5 bik 6 10 i b1k A Bhik A 1L blk A 16 bik A ol of 110 blk 1t8 blk 10 It it el of 1Ls blic IHLIK 1 105 bik 13 At blk 1 10 seWers in Sue u80, 424, 441, 443, 4 47410 the elty of Of #4,040.59, Which Jortduly adoy on the ol uneCLiol lowing list: Dist. No. T ITE) 116 it 18 110 1t 20 820 {1 of It 23 s ftof v 2h 16 bl 187 bik3 9bikd sum of %,208.63, which is propcsed, by a report duly adopted by ttu accordin tefronting ou sala sewer, ording No. . which said Sim ¢ s proposed by a | I, to 3s- and the depth 10 ey lines of us created. per toot, 3L ‘over the cost of constructing a sewer in . imounting to the sum of is proposed by ¢ adopted by the eity councii to ie usnal sealing back p 180 blk 4 o stroet to Hickor ront district No S $101.67, W duly adopted ss0ss s follows: The ¢ st ot the real estal sald cost e estate or ding to the f 2 bck pr Sreate +ts in safd district nop ¢ ung the frontage. Ra 10 cost of pavinz and c 2 streot to it went district No. 450, usses pro rata per foot ual sealing buck pros er foot, of and cir « east tine of Twenty- of Twenty-fourth st peat di No. 4 o $455. I suid on lot 7, bloek 0. 1 ) sild su nred by the city :1l, 0 fool frontage nounting to U on two sides 1o b only. 1 te per fou I5E 00 Constrieting i sewe 160, amountinz to tl suid 'sum i pred by the roul estate adjolnin the frontige, o ack process in depth said district as cre S0013, st of 16 nstructin mountit Qs pred by the eity cou i the foot frontage ack process in ald disirict suid sum it ceording to foot fr st s 1dd district: 1 corner lots dcs they shall be nly. uliir lots tage, R sessed for §20.3 o per foot; Lreet Lnprovement 436, 437, and 400, done 1. Daley. amounting hieh 1t 1S Lroposed by s duly adopted by the eity cobucil to us o the lot or ch such con- AraLe connectic roal estalo to Wi tion is made, as follow: A city 544 10O 1LY DIK 18745 LK 266 3 Crodit Foncler ampbell’s sub Parker's addition 0 blk 4 £ © 15 0f 158 bk 6 i 0 o1y of ISk T 04 of ILd bl 7 o1y of L4 blk § © 4 0f 1t4 bk 9 Shinn's 2nd addition k I Strickland's sub inn's adéition ten's sub Jog Pruyn's sub 8hinn's adaition B wig of IU8 bik 11 1 street, wmonnt- suld sum, it Vit s propose having cot. in nount- feh sutd suu. it vy the cost of ate approuch, amounting to the sum of 8210 be nssessod to e for nssessod sldes of 2o and ‘onsis te pe urbing | the Tront- 0ss in S bing of fourth rect in i s 1o sun 0 by o |10 8- on the orner 103 for 6. in \0 sus Is proposed by ho city councli 1o s, s sald nd the the euted. wor in (ho n | process Lo the depth of n ed for ro nssessod fo nd tax 1ot 13 To cover the cost of coustructing conn vsin s u 101 #1710 17 18 19 18 1 i 1 #5105 04 district 415, 404, 41 Bt I proYeIne 44, 450, 454, 45 Oinahis, ainou s Bl it piod by the eity part of lot or reul s wro wmade, a8 per Proposed ouneil st L A Benson's sub Elizabeth Placo Franklin Square Lake's additiva Frunklin Square EV Swl's addivion Tocover the cost of constructing connections s Nos. iT und 0 thestuin 1 by o Lo it Ao L0 o fol- jonnt B 1 il K 0, amount- | sum 1 Ly tho eIty city. tof constructing a sower i L) 15 ik ¢ of 0 %6 ftof 1t 1 blk 11 of ILABIK 11 of ILabik 1l It3bik 11 U8 bik 11 113 ik 19 1L 14 bl I LIS WK 1 1INk 1 TLI2 bik 1 tax ot i tax lot % tax lot 40 It bk 2 12 bik 113 It Tt 1t 20 1t ot 18] ] (Tt 195 Il It It L1 blk U2 hik @ Itibik o 1t4 vik 9 183 bk 2 LIk 4 162 ik 4 1t 4 bk 4 L7 ik 4 ISk 4 IO BIK 4 1L10 bik4 18] it %0 it1nlk 1 Lo Veta pla 162 blk 1 TLabIK 1 W 1A bIk 1 103 bik 8 o 154 ik ¥ y 4 Morse & Brunuer Place e e s 1t 10 11 blk 8 12 hik § it bk 8 L3 blk & ILOhiK 8 IS DIk 8 IO hik 8 L2 ik o wiblk o 14 bk o 164 bk 0 166 hik 0 1t 2 bik 19 163 bik 19 1L4 bk 10 165 hik 1t 6 bik it1hik 102 bik 103 bk 38 T4 bl N It DbIks 1 bIk S 1612 Dblk 4 Reed's 4th addition o Clty " Croston Park 1k 1 ik 1 k1 Jerame Park Kilby Placo 4 King's addition Popploton 1'ark ark place It Sherwoon | iLar Stowart | 1L : Ieat X8 1043 & 1t . 145 ¢ tax lot 4 tax lot tax iot £ i rk hinzton Square 450 k'S addftion Jucob's addition Axford's addition Pruyn's sun Paulsen’s addidon b1 1 hIi I IS DIk 1 160 bik 13 1L 10 blk 13 11 bik 13 eIz bk 14 1t 13 bik 14 18 bik 14 L2 bIK 14 2%, 165 bk 200 Oity. 1td bik 1 Credit 165 blk 243 Clty 106 blk 243 o 167 bk . 1t 8 ik 1t 1 blic 12 blk 2 1L bik 1t 7 blk 1S bik 163 bile | 164 bil 17 165 bl 173 Total oo o BLOJ0 53 To cover the cost of damages for change of ade, being aJudgement in favor of Schip- I und Cloburne for chunzo of grado of Eighteenth street frem Lvavenworth strect 10 400 feot south of Mason street, amounting 10 thesu of £2,211.20, which suid Sum it I pro- posed, by o report duly adopted by tho city 0eli 1o ussess on the real estate on both enth street from Lonvenworth street to the railway rizht of way. pro rata as per foot frontaze, and the usual sealing back process indepth (o the first alley. Rate per . M.70707 To cover the costof damages awnrded for 2 sixth street from the I ne of tdition o Culd well street, amountin sumof 10,1285, which sitld sum 1t Is proposed Ly a report duly adopted by the ety couneil, 1o assess on both s of Twenty-sixth stre om Caming 5 follows wrih 1ine Ao Of 82,44 1 3 § s oncler 26 60 26 06 26 68 o thi 1rom ¢ addition inclusive in Joestens' sub, of $2.41 per front foot aimilton stroets, $50.00, at front foot. ) Chiarios strocts, 310500, at the rate of 80 cents per front foot. I'rom Charles to Seward streets, $157.00, ut tho rate of 70 cents per front foot. ) 1y Joesten’s sub, B8 block 1o, Shinn's addition, sassessmoent in depth from sixth street T'o cover 420,00, senty- o distianee of one Lot only. + COSLOT CONSLINCLINE Perminent sidewalks by Ford & Huse, smounting 1o the of which 8 :hisum 1t is proposed by a report duly adopted by the eity council, 10 nssess on tho following real estite, slong whiel sald walks aro lald Lot block 7 Lot 1 bloek 80 block 90 Lot 4 block 9) Lot 6 block 2045 Lot 5 blovk o1 Total ? R Tocover thecost and Irs peri nont stone wilks Sons, amounting to the su Suld sum it s proposed by & report duly adopted by the eity council, to assess on tho Cstato ulong which sald walks aro lsid, as follows. Lot &, bloek 21, Clty 008 77 High sehool grounds, hetwoen 20th o 29 and Dodg s und Davenport str which To cover tho cost of stono sidowiils lid by 2. W, Furnas & Son, amounting 1o the sum o Bixnsa, which suld sum it Is proposed by u re- port duly adopted by the elLy council 1o ussess on the (018 or parts of lots adjacent to the walk laid, to-wit L7 bl 46 BUL W strip of | L& blk 46 49 Lt B bik 40 107 B 1 of 167 blk 3 11 L5 bik 107 240 Sub ot 1143 19 ] 782 LUtk 4 (0 that sald “Proposed Wsubject o tho of any Total Ciuy 1 adjoining on east City Capitol addition summit Flace Total You are further notif of Assossiont'’ o etion uination of proposed y clork it by o nmitten of suld luly adopted. 1t 15 proposed that uns Jens for good and sufifeiont’ vu nay bo othurwiss ordered und dot 1wl the cost of suld improvement, 1y be as= sessed on the several lots, parts of 1ot and Pivoes of real cstato as hown by sald pros Dosea plans of assessment You, and each of you, are herehy notified to appear before sald Bourd of Equalization, ab tho time and place above specified, o wake any complaint. statement of ubivetion you of sald proposed le speelul taxe 1N any other and ussel y ROV City ¢ s Y Do at Omaha Neb., December ith Many 0f our AGENTS ure SELLING from #2) (0 §50) worth of ARNOLD AUTOMATIC STEAM CODKERS pochionth, 0001 romatn lale, OF Work FoF s Wagos. whon you' inight be taakiug more ol Lt summor Apply for tarms, AKNOLD Ok K 0 1307 s, 200k 4t., Daua s