Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1892, Page 5

WALL STREET WAS AGITATED Eroitement Almost Reaching a Panio Among tho Speculators. WILD SCENES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE Dissolation of a Prominent Firm Causes & Downward Movement In Chieago Gas— Other Stocks Affected by the De- oline—Money Takes a Jump. New Yomrk, Dec. 10.—There was an ex- eiting time in the Stock exchange this morn mmouncement was mado that the big pool, including James R. Keene, I & S. Wormser and 1. C. Benedict, had been dfssolved, the contract having expired by lin n. With the first veport of this oceurrence there v the holders of Chicago Gas certificates, and the price started down rapidly. The traders who have been watching the stock for a brealk, offered it down at fivst, then a flood of commission orders came in from all quarters many of them being to sell the certificat for the accountof speculators whose margins had been exhausted, for the pool lind worked the price upto £100 some time o il on the way down many outsiders were loaded up. Today their accounts were closed out. Then there were others who had bought the stock for investment, a number of whown joined in the stampede withont understanding what the reason for the decline was On the floor of the Stock ¢ Whisky trust is aliottec cago ( and the trac inin:'l! in the rush assoon_us ( broke, The books of the Whisky Distillers and Catilefecders, us th i formully called, 1 today for their dividend of 175 per’ cent, and the s is closed at { ing opencd at 64, cqual to an advan per cent. In a short time however, the price gave way, falling 1f per cent, and before the de s checked the certificates sold at 11 of 7 per cent, While this decline was in progress the crowd trading in Chicago Gias in led with the traders in whisky cor tes pre sented qualled on the floor only in times of a panic. There was., however, no trace of a panicky fecling at any time today One of the Causes. A good deal of the lquidation and much of the decline recorded was attributed to the extraordinary stringency in th i ket, Brokers were in the loan crowd early, trying to make arrangements for carrying stocks and the earlicr borrow 110 per cent per annum for money on Seve renewals weremadeat the sume rateand thes the supply on the exchange wi The latter borrowers bid 15 cent, and as high nearly 1 per cent per week was paid by bor- rowers, who had urgent need of money After noon one firm sent over 00,000 to lend and was followed by other houses des ing to place money at the hich range. At the appearance of & supply, tho urgency of the demand disappeare Members of the Chica 3 pool state t there had been no quarrel between the c that their rela- tions are 3 ever. They also deny that its dissolution was forced by the tightness of the money market. At the oftice of 1. & 5. Worm statement was made that the pool 1 wdy liquidated and had its accounts closed up. But th members of the firm are confident of th alue of the property dividend payer, It said that the Chic Gas, which was closed up a year ago, divided profits of $1,- 000,200, 18 a stampede among hango the next to Chi that i 0 Gis trust, or coneern b per th IN WASHINGTON, Treasury Ofiicials Discuss the Wall Street ixeltement. WasmiyGrox, D. C., Dec. 19.—The Tre ury department was kept fully and promptly adyised of the progress of the stock market in New York today, and Sceretary Foster was in conforence with his assi times upon the situation. Afte ment closed, the assistant secretarics, Messes, Gear, Spaulding and Lambc gathered in the scerotary’s room and dis- cussed the events of the day. There a re- porter for the Associated press found them, with no indication of any excitement appar- ent. The secrotary suid, in answer to & ques- tion, baged on a report printed in New York stating That he was much exercised over the matter, and intended to come over to New York to consult New York bankers: “T am not going to New York to coufer with bank- ers, or any one else about the financial situa- tion. There s nothing in it to warrant such a mission. The idea has not, previously, even occurred to me,” “You have noticed the engagemdnts for gold shipments tomorrow and the panicky fecling reported on the Stock exchange?” +Oh, yes; but there was a more comforta- ble condition of things at the close, you know.” rtson, . Gold in the Treasury, ‘“As to the treasury,” continued the secre- tary, “wo are all right. Last month ex- ports amounted to $7,000,000, but the tre ury lost half a million only. The r limit is fixed at §100,000,000, and 1 ha 000,000 more than that. The resource this country are greater and more than most people kuow and the money that is paid to the treasury for gold can b used for replacing the amount sold, The money is needed west and south to buy grain, pro- vislons and cotton, and if I can save a man five or six hundred dollars on o million, he does not s t giving me gold in New York for curr v laid down for him wherever he wants it, If they get us down in this ma ter, it will be only aftera long fight and a hard one.” “A man bet me a box of cigars tod " ob- served Assistant Sceretary Gear, “that gold would be ata premium in New York 1 expect to find the cigars on the table when 1 80 to my room.” “Don’t you believe you will.” sententiously observed the secretary. “If they ate not there I'll them,” said Mr. Geal “But,” resumed Secretary Foster, “if it ‘were not for the scare that seems inevitable from the shipments of gold abroad it would not be such a bad thing after all. The bal- ance of trade is in our favor at the rate of 20,000,000 a month, and the gold will cer- taioly find its way back here. Last month we shipped more provisions abroad than ever before, and I believe the showing for December will be as good.” Continuing, the secretary said: nearly $600,000,000 of gold in the United States, 11 §2,000,000 were to go out, it would result in tho reduction of our publie debt to that extent, with the accompanying saving of interest on that amount. | um not at all regarding the situation and if Goy- ernor Gear’s friend wants to renew his wager that gold will beat a premiume before the 4th of March, I'll take it and double it after- ward for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, next.” Prosperous Condition of the Country, Then the secretary and Mr. Gear fell to exchauging observations on the prosperous condition of the country, shown in the purely agricultural portions, ‘notably lowa, Gov- ernor Gear's own state. “Pork is worth 1 cent i pound more now than & year ag said the secret “Yes," ussented Mr, Gear. “It was quoted at #.40 4 hundred in my state the last time 1 notived the reports. That's u higher price than the farmer ever got for it before, ex- cept during the war, when it was paid for in & d0-cent currency.” “I've held a piece of land in Joues county, Jowa,” said the secretary, “for twenty years. Never could get an ‘offer for it until lhl: full, and I've just sold it for §5 an acre, cash. g0 gunning after “We have 'ull,d)'nu beat yourself by $15 an acre," remurked Mr. Geéar. “It's worth at least #40 an acre. Up in the norther tier of coun- ties of our state I located a_quarter section of land twenty years ugo. Never could have sold it for §500 until this fall. Got an offer of #.500 and let it go." With theso comfortable and consoling re- flections in their winds, the secretary and his ussistant soparated, the former reiter- ating his statement of yesterday, that he jn- od to manage the affairs of the depart- Weul ua the -aclive head until bis term ex- l raut out for Davi THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1802, red, and that he had no doubt of his abil ty to maintain at its present figure the gold reserve in the treasury. Doctorst Pshaw! ke Beocham's Pills Pl et DEDICATED TO HUMANITY. Resens Hall, Which Was the People’'s Thea- tog, Formally Op That whic used to bo the of amusement in Omaha w transformed into a house of fuge for the homeless and the wayward. The old Peo- Ias stroet was dedi services of God and humanity known hencoforth us Rescue ned. toughest place as last night ple's theater on ed to th and will be Hall This is one of the results-of the Mills meet- { ings, The allicd churches interested in the | revival meetings wore advis to tako this step by Mr. Mills that the neglected and sinful people who never o near a church might have a helping hand | extended to them. Last week theorganizi- | tion wus begun, and by the assistance of Mr. | Mills aud Mr. Thomas D, Roberts of the In dustrial Home, Boston, those interested in the good work have found the way open to s 40 per cent, or equal to | lease the old theater for a year and take the | preliminary steps toward ‘converting it into an industrial school, a place of worship and A weneral house of refuge and assistance for o fallen and the neglected of This cnterprise will_be supported by the allied churches of Omaha and by philan | thropic and Christiar in general |, The dedication toc last night, | 1t was attended by a audionee dresses were made by Roberts | John Gordon, Dr. Duryen, Rev. T. K. Tin | dall, Mr. A, . Tukey and Rev. A, W. Clark | At the closeof the miceting Mr. Roberts ex- tended an invitation for penitents to stand | for prayers, and half a dozen arose [ This hall’ will become the home of the | Omaha city mission in the near future. A | place will ‘be provided for giving meals to | the destitute and for sheltering those who have uof the means to_ provide themselves with a place to sie 1t will be the nim of the institution o make work the basis of | the assistance extended. The poor who apply for help will, if possible, be put in a position to help themselves. A meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon of this Men's Christiar nization both sexes. and Ad- Rov | tion to p | The pleasant 1 ing offcet of | a laxative, and if the fat costive or bilious, the most g follow its use; so that it is remedy | a bottle, tion and in need of + or mother be Aifying results the best family swh and every family should have — TOOX HIS PROPERTY. ous Charge Lodged Against Some Insur- ance Companles in Court, A swindling case was filed fn the civil branch of the district court yesterday after- noon. ‘That harsh word does not appe the petition, but that is what the alleg: | mean and several people of more or less | prominence ave mixed up in it The title of the umuel Ferguson, guardian of James H. Thompson, incompe- | tent, the German Insurance com- pany, the German Land and Mortgage com- | pany, Jyhn T Hinderks, Eliz h Hinderks nd Edgar F. Kochler. The first named de- fendant is a corporation of Freeport, 1L, and | the sccond is unother corporation of Blue { Hill, Neb, “Tlie plaintiff recites in his petition that is ward, who is an old man of 66 years, is mentally unsound and subject to spells of ab- crration, and that he is, or rather was, the owner of about ten acres of land in this county, and that the defendants took ad- vantage of his condition to beat him out of it. Itis charged that they got him into a private oftice in this city and kept him there all day, “and long into the night, until much later than busin hours,” and frightened and coerced him into making out a deed to the property, and then took it away from him in a manner and at a time of which the aid ward knew nothing. The defendants gave him al shares of stock in the Cen- tral Nebraska National bank of Broken Bow, an institution which is alleged to have tnen been on its last legs, and of which the stock s practically worthless. What the plain- wants is to have the cloud removed from Thompson's title to the property deed s idens fraudulent and unlawful obtained by undue infiuence on the mind ¢ an individu ing busin s “ase s § A Cure for Croup, If your children are subject to croup always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand. Ttisa prompt and certain cure. If given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the at ¥ or salo by drugg Stuart Robson is always welcome in Omaha and the usualdarge audience attended the opening of his cngagement at the Boyd last evening. Mr. Robson is always welcome for himself alone, but perhaps even more be- cause the theater-going public can always trust him to present a perfect all-'round en- tertainment; his company of players is never less than collectively and individually competent. In his own line of the higher rce comedy Mr. Robson is unrivaled, he Bachelors,” which was presented evening, supplics him with a part_in wl his peculiar mannerisms have fullest play. Iford’s comedy is an admirably builg piece of work and every part is a ¢ one, @ more than usually enjoyable entertainment being the result. Mr. RRobson’s Bungle is beyond criticism. Mr. Woodward as Jowler divides the honors. Mr. Elwood as Waring is _handsome- and strenuously expressive. Mr. Wooderson as Muldoon is commendably restrained and natural, while missing nothing in presentment of the chavacter. Mr. Farrell as Bruce gives a hint of attaining better things. Mr. Yorance endows Snug with_more character than we are often permitted to seeina minor part, Mrs. Robson is wholly admir- able as Eve. Miss Benton is eminently artistic as Clara, and the same word applics to Miss May as Bella. Mrs. McKean is Murs, Mouser, and the requirements of Katy are fully met by Miss Huyck. Atall points Mr. Robson and his company of players' presentation of ‘“T'he Bachelors” is admir- able and particularly refreshing to the thea- ter-goer who seems forced at times to regard the stage as an institution of possibilities rather than realizations. PSS Skt R Something Good, 1 have sold and used in my family for sey- eral years Chamberlain’s, Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhwa remedy, and have found it one of the most useful and satisfuctory rem- cdies I ever handled. C. H, Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah, ki 5O Agninst the Squatters, The Board of Health held a short scssion yesterday afternoon, but no business was mer Somers will, at the next meeting of the board on Wednesday, ask for authority to evigt the squatters living down near the electric light plant and on the Jones street dump, Dr. Somers thought that with the assistance of the railway companies who own some of the land the district down there could be cleared of the squalid settlers. Con- tinuing, the doctor said that he considered the residents of that locality a menace to the health of the city, first on account of their filthy condition, and secondly on account of their circulating through the city and wingling with people up town, The commissioner was in favor of serving notices n ach resident, ordering him to vacate withiu three months, This watter will be fully conside sowetime when there is a full board present. - ‘Good _cham) e — But Ho 1s Missing, Charles Davis, a former employe of Count Puluski and recently hired by Spoerl, the poundmaster, to catch dogs, is missing. He weut away from home two weeks ago for a day’s hunt over in Towa, and since then has not been heard from. Saturday the dog which accompanied Davis returned howe, o total wreck and completely covered with blood. This alarmed the family, and they feaved foul play. The police don't take mucl stock in l\luuwrfi becausé there is a war- ! arvest for larceny. | southern part WILL BUILD A DISTILLERY Beatrice Oapitalists to Have a Round with the Trust. PROBABLY BE AN EXTENSIVE PLANT Work to Commence as Soon as the Season Opens—-Members of the Democratic Editorial Assoclation in Ses- slon at Lincoln. Beatrice, Neb., Doc gram to Tne Bee.| 10.—[Special Tele- The requisite amount of capital has been subscribed for the carly building of alarge distillery in this city. The preliminary negotiations have been con- cluded and the plant will be located in_ the of the city, near the river. Work on the plant will begin as soon as the building seasen opens. FARMERS IN SESSION, Several Hundred Delegates M Tsland to Discuss Busis Istaxn, Neb., Dee, Special Telegram to Tin Bee.]—Local hotels are rapidly being filled with delegates to tho farmers' convention. Among those to arrive today President J. H. Powers of Cor- nell, Secretary J. M. Thompson of Lincoln, B. F. Allen of Wabash, chairman_of exccu- tive committee, and S. C. Fairchild and W. F. Wright, tant state Seeretary Thompson has opened headquar- ters in the leading hotel, and_is busy taking credentinls and signing railroad tickets issued on the certificate plan. Tonight an informal meeting was held in this parlors of the Palmer house for discuss- ing mutual insurance methods, 1t was pre- ided over by Sam- Lichty of Palls City and J. G, Swigart, secretary of the State Cyclone company, organized under the auspices of the alliance. The discussion lasted until midnight, the sense of the meet- ing being to further their activity in the line of insurance and organizing mutual compa- in counties for fire and lightning and a compuny for cyclone, ete. Tomorrow is in reality the opening day. About 200 of the 500 delegates expected are in the city. et at Grand Grasn 19. lecturer. paraiso Pythians Entertain, VaLraraiso, Neb., Dec. 10.—[Special to 1% Be.]—Lily lodge No. 140, Knights of thias, of this city held their first annual reception, banquet and ball Saturday night and, although the night was stormy, t was a large attendance. The reception was held in the lodge room, and an_in i Program was re red. The address of wel- come was delivered by Prof. S. E. Clark, and responded to by Grand-Master-at-Arms Sackett of Omaha, who gave a short history of the ovder. fousts were responded to as follows: “The n Press,” Colonel Sissom, editor of the Jewel at Omaha; “Uniform Rank,” General Hotehkiss, and “Lily Lodge No. 140, Colonel Bechtol. The specches were | made in a happy strain and_ interspersed liberally with music by an orchestra from Lincoln and a double quartet composed of home talent. Misses Mary Roselle and Inez attin contributed some’ excellent recita tions. AU the conclusion of the reception a tableau was given, showing the goat, the devil and his imps, ¢te., which ereated much merriment, A grand banquet was spread in the dining room of the Lindell, The ball wa: in the opera house and was participated in by a large number. The whole entertainment was a success and highly appreciated by all who were present. grivel Ponca's Worthless Water Works, Poxca, Neb., Dec, 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Ponca water works have been the source of considerable annoyance to both the contractors and the citizens. When first put in operavion it was found that almost every joint of the piping leaked and would have to be soldered. After this was done the cement in the reservoir dissolved and a new coat became necessary. This was put on and pumping was again resumed until this morning, when the wall of the reservoir around the main gave way and the water went tearing down the street. No damage was done further than to the system. Purchased the Paper Mi Beariice, Neb., Dee. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]—The Beatrice paper mill property, which has been in litigation for a couple of years past, was sold this afternoon atsherif’s sale to the Belsit Iron company of Belsit, Wis., which is a large creditor of the concern for $10,667. It is understood that the property was bought in by this com- pany for a well known paper manufacturer from Pennsylvania, and that the mill will be put in active operation early next spring. Barglars at Falrmont. PAmRMONT, Neb., Dec. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—The real estate offfce of George Maxfield and Justice of the Peace J. G. McFadden was visited by burglars last night and everything plundered. The, thieves forced o window in the south end of the building and went through all the desks, but found nothing but papers. 1t is thought the thicves are the samoe who robbed the postoftice when it occupied the building and that they had not learned of the removal. Nebraska's Death Roll TaBLE Rock, Neb., Dec. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to”T'ue Bee.]—Mr, B. J. Baldwin died vory suddenly last night of apoplexy. He has lived here almost alone for the past seven years and was about 05 years of age, He complained of headache, became sud- denly unconscious and expired in a few hours. His two sons happened to be present and hastily summoned a physician, but too late to be of any service. Injured While Cousting. Prarrsyvouvris, Neb,, Dec. 19.—[Special to 'ue Bee]—Dan Atwood, the I15-year-old son of S. H. Atwood of this city, while coast- ing last night was struck by a traverse and thrown upon his head. Heremained in a comatose condition for twenty-four hour: No bon covering. were broken, and he is rapidly re- —— For coughs and throat disorder use Brown's Bronchial Troches. “Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that whioh [ began by think ing well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beccher Sold only in boxes. Inestimable Value The discovery by Dr. Price of a new process for extract- ing from the true fruits their natural flavor will be of inestimable value and benefit to the consumers of flavoring extracts, By this process the flavoring principle of the fruit employed is brought out so perfectly that when used to flavor cakes, creams, etc., it imparts the delicate and delicious taste of the fruit itself, Thousands of pounds of the costly Mexican Vanilla Bean are annually consumed in the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Delicious Extract of Vanilla. Ladies, try Dr. Price’s flavors if you wish nice desserts. You will never be disappointed in their use. Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral It has no equal as a congh-cure, Bronchitis “When I was a boy, #had a bronchial trouble of such a perafstont and stube born character, thag the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but reconfmended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” I did so, and one bottle cured me. . Kor the last fifteen years, I have used tiris preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the louse all the time, not considering it safe to bo withont it."— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, ¥ was a sufferer from lung trouble, at tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours, 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pece toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffmau, Clay Centre, Kans, La Crippe Last epring T was taken down with lagrippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my Dreathing that my breast scemed as if confined in an fron eage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than relief followed. T could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.”—W. I Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectora Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mags, Bold by all Druggiats. Irice $1; #ix bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure KIRK'S OAP HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanics A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightiul Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wates C0O00OOSOOO If you have Malaria, Piles, Sick Head- ache, tive Bowels, Dummb Ague ul‘. if your food does not assimilato, o Tuit's Tiny Pilis$ will cure these troubles. Dose small. Price, 25c. Offlc 0 Park Place, Y 1787, SPECIAL ORDI AI\(‘{ NO. An ordinance levying a special tax and assess- ment on certain lots and real estate in the city of Omaha, to cover the full cost of grad- ing Grant street frem 21st strect to 24th street: and the cast alley running north and south in bloek 2, ldh'\\'il({ Whereas. it having been and being hereby ad- Judged, determined and establishod that the saveral lots nud pleces of real estate herein- after referred to have ench beon sy fitted to the full amount herein Ie sessed against each of said lots and pleces of real estate, respectively, by reason of the grading of that part of Gr nt street from 21st street 10 24th street: and east ulley running north and south in blook 2 Idlewila additio done under contraot with Lamereaux Bros. & Ettinger. ‘Therefora for the purposo of paying the tull cost of such grading: Bolt orduined by tho olty oouncli ot tho city of Omahas That the full costof grading that nt street. in the city of Omaha,from t street to 24th strect; and eist wiley in block 2, Tdlowild add., said gradinzboing done under contract with' Lumerenux Broihers & Ettinger, 591 full cost heing the sum of #12.07, be and the same {5 hereby levied and assessed, according to special benefits by on of satd for grading upon the following lots and real estate as shown bv the generally recog- nized mapof the city of Omaha. lithographed and pubished by Mufr & Gaylord in 181, sald cost being so levied on said lots and real estate, respective as follows, to wit: Alex Riddio It 1 bik 1 Foster's add #1117 R Willis 102 blk | 1117 Jno G Willis 1t 3 blk 1 1117 Zion Buptist Chureh 1t 4 blkc 1 10 02 Charles E Shaw 165 blk 1 10 02 LT Spunglor 1t 6 blk 1 ahn 1 Hurberg 167 blk 1 W M Foster It 8Lk 1 Byron Reed L0 bk 1 M Foster 1t 10 blk do 1t 11 bk Sarah Anisorow ni B M Park wid % It 1 Samuel Pruyn 81 it Geo Hammond el J'E burdiok wiky felt2 do o rele3nlk s &L Martha W West 16 tL of wiTig o 1L3hlk s Martha Ball woig ft 163 blicd doels it biki Wm V Benson wh 1t 4 bik 3 do, et [t 165 blk 3 Joscph Z Briscoe wili ft fuit W V Benson #1214 do elNy ft Charles A Wagner w: .luhn(l" Wiitls 1t 1 blk do W Vinezar it blk 2 Wm E Kiddell 1t'4 bik 3 I'B Lowe 1t 5 blk 2 do It6blk2 Jobmn G Willis 1t 7 blk 3 do 108Dl 2 Lizzie B Sampsom it 0 bik § G20 A Hovelund 1t 10 bk Charies Impey 1t 11 bik 2 J H Loomis It 12 blk 2 John G Willis 1t 18 bik 2 do 1019 bik " do i2oblks . Wm M Foster ot A" “atp o cor Grans and 24th sts Fostor's add .. "...... Ino G Willls 116 v tax lot 4ikec'i6 James A Brown sub lot 4 tax lot 42 660 10 ancis 15 Millor sub 1t 5 tax 10t 42 see 10 Olura M Crumm sub 115 tax [0t 43 sec 10 Jas M Weld sub 10t 7 tax lot 42500 10..., Geo § Nuson sub lot s tax lot gec 10, Tatal’ o B Section 2 ‘Tnat the sp ments levied unl assessed as’ afors be due immediatoly upon the passa; Provai of this ordinance, and suall become de- linguent If not patd withii itty duys thereaftor. and therenpon interest snall’ be addsd at the Tate of one per cents month, payablo in ad yance from the time sald taxss becomo so de- linquent. Soction 4 That this ordimmnce shall take effact und boin force from and after Its pass- uge. Passed November 20th, 1802 JOUN GROVES, Olty Clerk A. G. EDWARDS, Acting President Olvy Counoll Approved November ith 1802, GEO. P BEMIS, | Muyor The above tax 1s now due and payabie at theoffice of the ety treusurcr, and will become dellnquent and beur interest on and after Junmury 20th, 188, as seen 10 section 2 of ubove oraluance. HENRY BOLLN, City Treasurer, caapzas: SEIEEEE, —— 23 8173 062 1075 744 #1.2 07 " correcting wny errors therein. and of NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, To the owners of the iots. parta of lots and TOAl estate Abutiing on eFwdjncent to the stroets, alloys of avORuas herein namod of situated 1n whols of in part within any of the distriots harein aveeifiod You and euch of you are hereby notified that the city councll of the city *’ Omaha wiil sit as & Board of kguaidzation, & the office of the city clerk, In the oty hall, Omaha, Ne- braska. on Friday. the 231 day of Deconber, 1802, from 0 0'clook . . to 3 o'clock p. m., fof the purpose of consider ng and equalizin: the proposed levy of $pooi:l 1y x0s And Assossments 18 shown by *Proposed Ulans of Assessment ow on fillein the ofMce of swid city ¢ k, ana el ring t the owners of property so nd taxed may muke: suld ssm proposed 1o be ty to or the cost of the soveral Improvements duly authorized to be made and now completed, us follows: To cover the cost of pavin: and curbing Onss street. from 22d street to Uth strect, In street imurovement disteict No. 40, sa'd pvs Ing amounting to the sum of #4.85880, and sald | curbing to the sum of £34.76. which suid su It 1s proposed. by a report duly adopred the ity counctl, to all compinints th sossod s | by sscss 0n Lhe ronl estato on cach side of streot, from 10 h stroet, according 1o foot frontaze and the us- ual seiling back process in dopth to ailey: no assessment for curbing to be mude west of 24d stroet as the curb there wia lald by private partics, Rato por foot for pavinz, 804 © per foot for curbing 064 To cover the costof pavint Lowo avenue, from Hamilton street to Morcer avenue, ln paving distriot No. 206, amounting to the sum of $70,851.52, which 8ald surm. it 1s proposed, by report duly adopted by the eity councll, to 85088 0N Lho real extato on each side of Lowe avenue, from Hamilton street to Mercer nv- cnue, according to foot frontaze and the | usual sealing bk process in dopth to center gt block or Istaliey. Rate por foot, #4017 The cost of private approach, amointi the sum of of 888,504, 10 Do 1ssesse estate adjoining To cover the cost of stroot, from SHormun aye paving district No. 1o the sum of S 11460, which €dd sum. it 18 provosed, by 1 report duly adopted by the Clty council, tonssess pro Fata on the roal es- | tate on each side of Commereinl street, from | Shorman avenue to 20th strect, aceording to foou fron nd the usual sealing back pro cess in depth from stroet 152 feot, not excond- ing tho conter of biook: Provided, that foct shall bo deducted on the frontuze of tax fot 4, enst of Commercial street. Rate per foot. S341067. Thie cost of rivate road wiy.inount- inz to the sut of $1.04, 10 bo assossed to the ronl estato wdjolning. ! T cover the costof pavinz and eurbing 22ud street from Poppleton avenuoe to the south | 1ine of tax ot i In_ Stroot nont dis- telet No. 474 amounting to tho sun of 3%, 108 ), which sald sum it fs proposed by a reportauly adopted by the eity council to ussess on the ronl estate pro rata, on each side of 22nd street from Poppleton ayenue to south e of tax lot 4. neeording 1o foot fronture and tho usual sealing bick proress in depth from street 12 foor. Rate por foot, £18504 The cost ate roAdw y nmounting Lo the sum of 0 to be assessed to the real estate adjoln- paving Comr 233, amounting ) cover the cost of paving and curbing \cer street from Shorman avenue to 24th strect in stroot imb ajstrict No. 42 amounting to the sum of #5550 7, which sald sum it 1s proposed by a report duly adopted Dy thecity council, to Assess Dro Fitw on ihe real estato on both sides of Spencer streot from Sherman avenue to 2th strect, accord- inz to foot frontage and the usual sealin buck process in depth to the tirst alley or 132 feet. Rato per foot. #2675, T'o cover the cost of paving and eurbing 6th strect from Piorce street to Hickory strect, in street Improvemont district "No. 428, amounting to the sum of $15.904.67, whieh said | sum it i3 proposed by a report duly udopted by the clty councll, 1O ussess as fo ws: T'he st of private roadway. amounting to the sum of #JL82 1o bo assessed on tax lot No. G, The remaining cost to bo nssessed pro rita on the property on both sides of 6th street from Pierce stroet to ory stroot, nccord- inz to the foot frontage and the usual scallag back process to depth of dis- trict’ us creatod. That part of tax 10t 3 betweon the two brivite rondways not to bo assessed for curbing as tho owner put this curbin ut his own expense. o per Zoot for pavinz §1.27107; for curbing § To cover the cost of paving in_ alley in block city, in stroet improvement district No. 4 amounting to tho sum of $1.404.14, which said suw it is proposed by a_report duly adopted Ly tho eity council to assess pro rata on both sidos of the alley in block 13, uccording to foot frontagze and the usual scaling back process to the depth of one lot. Rate por foor. §2.525. To cover the cost and 1nspection for laying permunent side walks laid by Ford & Huso amounting to the sum of $2,852.03, which sala sum it {3 proposed by a report du'y adopted by the city council to ussess on the ronlestate along which suld walks aro lald. as foliow. N 2615 £t 1ot 5 lic 10 City £4-3 1ot 5 bl 10 % Lot 6 blk 10 Lot 7 blk 1 Lot 8 blk 70 N0 ftlovt blk T3 1 lot 1 DIk 74 1 lot 8 bk 91 $blk 108 4 blk 172 ov1 bik 7 ot 2 bik 7 Lot bik 7 Lot 10 bl 16 Lot 11 bik 16 Total To cover the cost of constructing a sewer in sewer district No. 163, amounting 1o the sum of 81,7877, which sum'It Is proposed by a ro- port duly adopted by fhe city council” to ns- s0ss on tho real estute ulong said sewer pro rita, wccoraing Lo f0ot frontuze and the usual scaling buck procoss, in dopth from street one lot; provided, thatcorner iots havinz sower onstructed on twosldes shail be ass: A for the louger side only. Rite per foot, 7 ‘To cover the cost of sew r, curbing and gut- tering, and paving on the south oue-half of north 218 feet of east 26 foot of lot , Capitol uddition, amounting to the sum Of §21400, whichsnld sum, it 1S proposed. by n report duly ndopted by the eity council, fo assess on the south ono-half of the north 218 feet of eust 28 feet of lot No. & Capitol addition, You are further notified thatsaid “Proposod Pluns of Assessment” are now subject 1o the inspection und examination of any of the owners of sald lots, purts of lots or pleces of rel estite, or the inspoction or examination of uny other porson intorestod in sald pro- posed assessments, at the office of sald city clerk. and that by a report of i committen of said council duly adonted, 1t is proposed thut unless for good and sufliofent cause it may ho othorwise ordored and determined. that the costof sald improvements respectively ie ns- veral lots, parts of fots and pleces of stuto a8 shown by said pro- posed plans of assessment. You, aud ench of you, are heroby notified to appear before sald Board of Equalization the time und placoe above specifiad, (0 mak any complaint, st: nent, or objeetion you desire concerning any of suid proposed lovies | and ussessnents of speoin! ti JUI City Clork. ba. Neb. December 14th, 1892~ d13d7t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE, To the owners of all lots und parts of lots and real estute along Howard street and St. Mary's avenue, from 16th street to 21st street, and interseeting streets: You are hereby notified that the under- signed, three disinterested froeholders of the city of Omaha, huve been duly appointed by thé mayor. with the approval of the city couri- cil of sitid city, to assess the damugo’ to the awners respectively of the property affected by changing the grade of ccis und i tersecting streets, d Ssiry by o dinanco 159, passed I s 18917 ap- od Febriary 9, 1891, You are further’ notified, that having ae- cepted sald appointment, and duly qualificd as required by fuw, we will, on the 27th day of A. D, 1892 at the hour of 11 lock in the for¢noon, at_the office of T. B, MeCulloch, room 842, New York Life building, within the corporate Timits of suid city, moeet for the purposc of considering and making tho assexsmentof dumage o e owners o tively of said property, affee change of grade, taking special benefits, | You are notified to and pl toor s AmAges a8 you may ¢ T. B bruary at th any ol wssessent of per. time Lof Appr nlsers, Diddio | DR. MCcCREW THE BPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatment of al | PIRVATE DISEASES and all Diseases and Disorders of MEN 18 yours experience. Writo for circulars and question list free, 14th and Farnam Bta., Omaha, Neb Fropesals for the Delivery of lco to th of Omahu for the Year 1893, Sealed bids will be recelved at the city comptrolier's office up tod o'clock p. 1., De- conbor 27th, 1892, for the delivery of ice th the elty of “Oninha 'for the year 1891 Certified eheckof fifty (#50) dollurs 10 acco pany oach bid, The right is resarved to reject any or all bids 'EO. OL:EN, Omaha, December 17th, 1892, Comptroiler. d20d6t Gty Poundmaste Notlee, Tnpounded on the 17th of one red helfer, ubout two yeirs old deemed sild hoifer will bo sold atpublic auc- tion Decembor 27, at 10 o'clock a. 21stand Leavenworth streets in il JOHA December, I not r into consideration | M (HE FAILED, YOU KNOW) WE GOT THE HATS AND CAPS SO CHEAP THAT WE CAN SELL THEM AT HALF HIS PRI BEAVERS, SEAL SKINS, FUR, all Kinds, Finest in the World, ON AT NG @ Ak Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. SPECIAL ORDINANCIE NO. 1735, Anordinance levying u £pe ine Lth str Line of Ouk Hill wddition No. rict No, 7. it" having adjudged, that the seve picces of real estats terred Lo, have e ich been specis to the fill amount horein (ovie against each of suld 10ts und pio Dbeen at tate, respectively, by reason of il determined and fal tax and assess ut on certaln lots and real of Omuha, to_cover the full cost of ¢ 't from Vinton stre te 1n tno - 2o north lots hereinaft in grading Dbeing es and beneflited 10 nssessed 5 of real os- o wding of that part of Ith' strect trom Vinton strect 1o north Ouk Hill addition o, LI griains dis 0. 47, done under contract with C. A. afore, for the purpose of payiug the full L of such grading Beitordained by the city conncil of the Omahu: tion |, Vinton street to north line No. 2, in grading district No. belng done under contrs said Tull cost the same is b in: to special beie ing, upon the shown by the city of Omaha, lit Muird Gaylord in 1 on said lots and r follows, to wit: Auna M G MeCormick et al ol el ft 62 bik 8 ©15) ft 1t 3 bik g 150 ft 1ud bl § el50 U115 blk 8 )1 1L 6 bk 8 0fUIT bik § ) fL LS bik 8 0 ft 1t 9 bik 5 s by Ty Howing 1 orally ul estute, do do do do do do do do Auzust G A M G MeCormick et al 130 141t 12 blk § 130 1t vl blicy 0150 £ 112 bk & 150 £ 1L 3 bk 0 150 (613 bik 9 ©150 £ 165 bk 9 oI5 T ILG Ik o el5) fLiv7 biky do 150 ft 1L8 blk ) do e1h0 fILObiKk o N O Maul wid £t 4 Dr M.us Mortensen 1t 5 do e MO Maul it 7 do 18 do Wi frivo do Wi ftit16 do u1r do Iv18 do It do L2 o wio st 21 JF M Ahrens wis) fele7 Anton O Dreibus wii felt8 Jacob Kopp wiso £t it 9 Aton 0 Droibus wis o 1t 10 d WIE0 {1611 Michael Kopp wib fuiv 12 H Elsele 0100 v ot i Johin Sherbook e130 f1 1t 14 jeo W IFox eld) ft 1t 16 Ired Plorson e150 £t 1L 16 John Viek els ft it 17 do el fLit 18 John Frersch win ftiv8 Albert £ Lewls wioi fu 1t 0 do wio {11t 10 2 Ammermun WK 1t 1L 11 w150 018 12 S Lewis Wiy U1t 13 do WOt it 14 Sebastian Biumbe wiso fv 117 do do do do do do do do ssler el3) fLIt 1) Dlk 8. U111 DIk S Lewis sub 68 city of vason of sitd gr ts and real estate A map of the Aphed wnd puniiahed by 1, sald cost being respe 501 ively 11161 bik 8 Deer Park 802 Eiseles sub 61 01 it o 01 i ol i} i} o1 61 0l Mueiler & Blumle's add 61 Anna B Klinke wls) fuit s & Theo Dobse wid0 £t 160 Johaun Dohso w13 £t 1t 10 do WINTEIL 1] do WIH0 fr iy 12 Sebastian Blumbe els) ft 1t 13 do el LIt 14 ao el feitld Henry Sehroencr e150 {1t 16 Mueiler & Bluwmbe e1% fv1u17 do 20 fL it 18 Adaline MeCulloch (L1 Walter L Solbey 162 Frank Koburts eis it3 whs 1t W E Hurlb M H Goble wi Michuel Barey wib)fen'g 1t 16 00 Lursen et ul wiio s ft 1617 © Byornatus wib) fv nv ftof SIUS (L 1L 17 John Fishor w150 £t nl HON Peterson wib) i 1t £ Log fLivin 50 fL 1t 40 M Dibble w1t £t it 41 Malindu P Cook wii ft [t 43 Baitus Jetter el fLnlio v 1t 44 Jucob Iseil elab fu sl ft of 0220 It 4 Baitus Jetter 9150 £t 85 ft of n27) 1t 44 Daniel Franz e150 £t 60 1t of uikEh feitdd Margaret Fox o150 £ ni fu Of BLu0 1 1L 44 John H MeMahan 0150 {8 of 535 1t 1t 44 Omaha Horse Ry Co 130 £t 1y 45 UBE H U Devrios el ft of 52 £t it 46 do €150 1t 1t 47 Jumes Plaunury et al o170 ft nod el ds Oka Motter's sub sworth 150 11 of n200 frlt 46 ol 5 platof Okaboma 184 184 Ind wr 2 s T 21 6 8 Rasmus Rusmussen e fUILT 5 I Rogers' add 211 19 | Omulin Lorse Ry Co WL TLOf o130 ft 10T b4 13 A Sehipporeit w2 fvivs Schipporeit'ssub 17 70 do It 3 o4 do 1t (o 1t Esther Gaueher 1t 7 ao It o o o W2 fLiv1) - Cathrino Lobloin e15) fUsub 161 tax lot Joseph oS el i sib Tot 2 vax fot 2 see =11 4 .60 Julins A fUSUD 1663 bax Tob o R ciri s o 08 ... 80,013 84 taxes lovied ¥, shall be- That suld special atoresaid,“on safd lots respect come delinguent as follows: Ono-t:Hth of the tolil amount so Lavied on eich of sald lots shall become d -dinquent in fifty days from the pa | awe and approval of this ordinanes, one-tenthe {11 0ne yeur, one-tenth i two years, one-tenth in three yelrs, one-tanth in four years, one- tenth in ive years, ono-tenth I Six years, one- Tenth in saven yours, 0uo-tenti in elght years, one-tenth in nine years after said lovy, aid bes ing £rom the pasings and approval of this or- didance, h ot sald installments, except the { first, shatlaraw intersst at {he rato of & par ' per anuum from the time of the levy aforesald, uutil vhe samo shall become delin- quent. iterest at the rute of | per cent per mouth, pa n advance, shail be puid on each dbinguent installment. Section & That the entire amount of tax 8o lovied aud assessod on any of sald lots may Le pald by the owner of any lot, or the entire cquul pro rataproportion of sald tax on any of suid lots, may be paid by any person on am part of 'said Ints within fifty days from sal fovy, and thereupon sa d lots or parts of lots, Apt from any lien or charge thore- shall take ef- tion 4. That this ordinane aftor 1ts pussage. tand be i for o an b, T80 JOHN GROVES, Olty Olerk. A G EDWARD: m.}n- ;.rA ity Counell EO. D, BEMIS, Mayor. I nhove tax s now aue and payablo at the oflice of the clty treasurer and will bacomo de= lnguent and bear interest us seen in section Nov ot ubove ordinance, HENRY BOLLN, City Treasurer, Acting Pr Approved Novoiber TO ALL OWNERS OF PARTS OF LOTS ON SHIRLEY 'REET FROM 28TH STREET TO 20TH AVENUE. You are hereby notified that the undeps slgned, threo disinterested frecholders of the ty of Omahu, have be y appointed by theé i vith the 10f the city couns damnge” to the he property a clod L from 25th street to ry by ordinanee 5, 1892) anid upproved LOTS OR 200 No July 25, 1592, You are further notified, that having aes cepiod sabd appointmont, and duly qualifio psroquired by liuw, we will, on the Z1at duy o 1 e hour of 10 o'clock s forenoon, af the offiee of R, W .Gibson, York Lige building, within the Hmits of said 1 for the pur- of considering and making the wssessmen of dumage 1o the owners respectively of sinld aiteeted by said grading, tiking nto il benelits, i any. notificd 10 bo present ut th aforesald, and muke any objections toor statements concerning said assessment of diniages 4s You may consider proper. 1AWV, GEHBROD JOUN W, ROBBINS, WL GATES, dod10 passed July Notica of Assessmont of Damuges for Change of Gri Po the owners of all lots or purts of lots on ward street, from S0th - street to Bls streot: You ure horeby notified that the under- signed, theee dist 'stod trosholdors of the city of Omah i, hivve basn duly #ppointed by the muyor, w th the poroval of the eity congs atfof abid ity b0 whatis' i “dumigo” 1o the GWiIors TaspOCiIVGlY Of the Droperty. wife Y 'thes chihico of € du of s sircot daclired ssary Ly ordinance No. 18, p wppoved Au ust 1ith, I8 further notifled that haviog ao coptan S wupo nemment ot uly i us required by luw. we will, on the 21st duy o Dlocoiibor, A 1, 1805 &t tho hour of 10 2'¢look In tho. farenoom, ug the — ofilce Gf SHFIVeR &0'Donahoe, 10) Farnam strost, within the GOpOrALD 11t L3 Of sl e1ty, 1t vet fOF LIo DuR: Jose of considering nd MAKINT tho dusosss BIent Of ditiaz0 1 the 0WIOFs FospECLIVO.Y Of Wil proporty, witoctud by said. ohangd of Erado! taking Tuto consideration spesial benes fits, 1 any You ara notiflec to be prosent at the tin and Wliate aforesids and ko any ObJ6LIORS Lo or'stutoments conosraing Al assstsineng Of dutiages ub You 1 1y onsider propor. ¥ YAV R ViR, T4 MCOULLOGH, JAS BTOOKDAL Neb., Dec. 0ub, 1572 DyJ-dios l Omaba,