Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1894, Page 7

ceeds applied for this purpose, and If at the piration of a year he had not made suita- provisfon for thelr support hs should be to pay them 1ooks as If all the tras in the state h assemble near this o peg thugs and thieves th§mselves the tip to The falr grounds are crowded MONEY FOR NOSHER'S VICTINS FIGHTING JUDGE ~ LANSING class of tra attoraey Aled a notice of apy Examiner Thorne Finds the Wreoked Con- oern Rotten to the Core, Lancaster County Populists Opposed to the some new depredation¥ fre reported. ay to Courtland Beach. - THE MANUFACTURERS. SUIT TO ADD TO THE ASSETS OF THE BANK SECRET OF THEIR PRESENT HOSTILITY on account of the prevalence of o closed n April Nebraska City Mor- chants Friday Ev 3 Aotion Commenea: eult Court Against Stockholders to Keeover a Quarter of a My of Unearned Dividends. of this dispa ases In town Receivor In Clr- The young boys tleman Whi attuck died récontly of this d Serving the I'eople Secretary Holmes' office yesterday aftornoon A haif dozen firms were admitted as authorities are prevent the spread of tie vory effort to It was decided banquet at Nebraska special session Hastings on City on the evening of will be run to Omaha for the the jobbers and manufacturers of this city 100 people will penses of the trip Recelver K. K the wrecked Capital National bank of Line with the elark of the United court of this the history ~(Speclal to The Bee)— here for two days, tatos district one of the biggest of national he s successful be added to place and Lawrence. The yleld of small grain in this county is averaging a The prospects for corn was ¢ better at this time of the year. age Is very large on account of much of t having been plowed up, and ground planted in corn attend from here Bohanon's hall have been limited to $1.50 for each s were appointed the train and crowd. toastmaster’s part of the program Toastmaster, W. A. Among the third of a crop. ot $263,000 will the wrecked bank to be used in paying de- positors and creditors. is an action against stockholders of the defunct bank to recover $213,708 of unearned dividends paid during the existence be commenced against dent stockholders Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New York, New Hampshire and Texad, the ag- gregate amount sought to be re the assets of The following 18 the | for county judge. Judge Lansing, the present county judge, was elected last fall to serve a term of two intention of the populists nominate a candidate for that office this fall fight the committee has decided to make, on the ground that he did time allowed therefore a va- They also ac- Page, president of the - Johnson County Teachers to Meet. TECUMSEH, Neb,, July Bee.)—The Johnson county teachers institute will convene in this city Monday for a two the assoclation (Special to The Secretary 0. What They Give to the Manufacturers,” by Hon. J. Ster- Lol L are anticipated. the first week Larrabee of Manufacturing braka; What They Giv Raymond of Lincoln. Her Manufacturing In- terests,” by Judge M. L. “How Shall We Secure leading attractions for address by Prof. Creston, Ta., and lecture by Chancellor Crook of Wesleyan university W. Miner of this city was thrown from a colt Thursday and lit upon the hard road He {8 lying in a critical condi- to the People, cancy existing in of a failure to funds that came Into ter charge arises out Capital National bank, in_which the county judge was caught for sloners retused bond until about thirty days atter the be- ginning of his term of office. two provisions of the populists base provide that all official bonds of all officers any general the proper office on first Thursday after Friday evening. Location of the failure of the This action Is the result of work accom- plished by Gilbert G. Thorne of St. Paul, the national bank examiner Lincoln a month or two since to institute sxamination of the bank's affairs tion of Comptroller Eckels. worked unceasingly since his arrival, being assisted by J of the research suit wa terday in thoe circult court at Omaha. (s the first step taken since the investigation began, but as the examination is not finished the final result cannot be predicted. orders for a searghing Investigation and those who are famfliar with the case say his instructions are being carried out to the letter. In substance the petition of the receiver dividends have regularly every six months since the or- jzation of the bank as a natlonal bank in fact there wero These dividends, d from time to time ranging from 4 to or gent, impaired the capital stock, but practjce was continued up to the end the half year ending June 30, 1892 investigation shows the orgunization ank and that it has been insolvent since anuary 2, 1885. The dividends which are declared illegal were made by the directors, C. R, O. Outcalt, lips and W. W. Holmes, Tho officers of duty It was to cast up and state the amount yable to shareholders, are also implicated the charges. The law does not permit a dividend until all losses are charged off and a certain percentage of earnings placed ©of tho surplus account, and until the sur- shall have amounted he capital stock. The report has been rent that one of the officers of the bank uently asserted onal bank ne on his head tion at his The commis: workmen all to shovel out the dirt that caved in in new well the city is havi ing station. ’ress and Its Influence on Home Mr. Thorne has tha. statute ng dug at the pump- their contention J “Nebraska's Raw iy as a result h Property Destroyed. eb., July 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram to Tho Bee.)—This forencon all of the buildings except the dwelling house on the extensive Taylor stock ranch seven miles east, gether with four head of horses, other stuff belonging to The property burned was owned by J. H. Taylor of 4839 Leaven- Fstimated loss, $3,000. Origin’ of the It was announced that the use of the top story of the government building had been tendered for the manufacturers to hold their is given by the cturers and consumers to the mer- chants of Nebraska City and surrounding smaller towns, and, so far as possible, the menu will be composed of home products. Secretary Holmes reported been conferring with the purchasing agents of the B. & M. and the Elkhorn roads, and that they had agreed to buy everything of Nebraska manufacturers so far as could be done practically, and that they would con- sider bids from Nebraska manufacturers purchasing all of their supplies, price and This is all that is asked RUSHVILLE, Ni or before the the first Tuesday next succeeding the election, not be approved banquet in. This banquet near Clinton, were destroyed by fire, to- that his bond shall he has produced and fully accounted for such funds and property. The matter was thoroughly threshed over during the consideration of Judge Lansing's the county commissioners. Capital National bank was considerable that he had the tenant. worth street, Omaha. Insured in the Oma fire unknown. Small Fire at Camden. MILFORD, Neb., July Bee.)—The large residénce of Lyman Kin- ney at Camden, was destroyed by fire NEBRASKA CITY, July 7.—(Special Tele- The residence of Edna at the time of its depository of Since that time the county has provided no place for the care of its funds, and the populists have grasped the opportunity. Tom Majors was county- funds. —(Special to The quality being equal. in the city looking up his the postoffice, President Page members of the association make more gen- use of their trade marks, was a good form of advertising. that he had recently filled a large order for soap for a local merchant, and receiving the goods that they be stamped with the trade mark, as his consumers were demanding that they be sold only Nebraska made goods and wanted to see the trade mark before purchasing. oclation joined with clal club and mayor in extending a cordial fnvitation 4o the Northwestern Scandinavian its next biennial After adjourning the The Lincoln v outing will be the park July 26. M,‘\dt :Lmeelil‘\’g of the school board held last night a final report of the enumeration of children of school age in the district was presented, showing a total of 11, The list of delegates selected to attend the state convention by Hon. R. B. Moore is as follows heavy from believing it gram to The Bee.) Melrose was about $1,500; insurance on building, $1,000; W. Mosher, the merchant unty Press Forms Pled. , July 7.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—During the absence of the editor and his force at Doty yesterday one broke into the office of the Boyd County Press at this place and pied the forms, scat- tering and carrying awa B type which Amasa_Cobb, Lambertson, Kelley, J. T. Marshall, A. J. Cornish, H. C. NAPER, Nel the latter de- the Commer- . Otterman, William Hall, V. H Stone, V. R. Cowdery, George W. Hollinger, H. Townley, W. Webster, S. Singing soclety convention in Omaha. committees went to work to get out a big for the banquet The special M. Melick, R. J. Green, James Myers, J. H. McClay, P. H. Walker, orge W. Lee, W. J. Marshall, W. Morton John Rietfc Harrop, Elmer Stephenson, S. J. Alexander, up for this week's paper, almost ruining the outfit. The editor had just put in a new dress of body Officers are on the track of the mis- 1 to the credit an Nebraska leave Omaha about 5 p. m., and return after the festivities are 20 per cent Chadron's Succesaful flarbecue. CHADRON, Neb., July gram to The Bee.)—The grand barbecue held at this place today was a marked success. Two oxen were roasted whole, stacks of bread, barrels of constituted the bill of fare. dreds of farmers from, all parts of the county The Chadron hose team — -————— Popular music at Courtland beach. NEARLY A MILLION SHORT. Cor Wismer, H. H. Myers, Charles 0. Whe- ©. M. Beatty, Billingsley, Gran Ensign, J. L. Hermance, Fred Beck- Frank Graham, J. L. Lindsey, Ellis Shane, A. H. Wilson, George W. Geer, A. J. McLain, James Stephenson, Darnell, J. W. Crandall and A. M. Trimble. The Nebraska Telephone company has pur- chased a site for a new building which propcses to erect in Lincoln in the near fu- The company three-stbry brick block and detailed plans will be received in a few days. er sustained any losses. The examination shows the contrary. Kent K. Hayden, receiver of the Capital brings the suit 7.—(Special Tele- nk of Lincoln, against the following resident stoc which, with Douglas County's Assessed Valuation Shows lemonade and a Decrease from Last Year. The county commissioners have completed the task of revising the returns of the as- sessors and their report as a board of equal- has been accepted. shows that the tax valuation of the county has suffered a reduction of $793,901.38 from The following table shows the total assessments in the various wards and precincts for 1893, as compared with the report just submitted: Lewls, Mrs. J. E. Baum, V. O. English, Miss were in attendance. gave an exhibition run of test, in thirty and three-fourths seconds. administratrix of William Their report Hammond, John W. Latham, Elizabeth J. oConniff, executrix of the estate of John cConniff, deceased; obert E. Moore, Richard C. Outcalt, Mrs. A. Polk, Rolla 0. Phillips, Mrs. Mary Ambrose P. Thompson, Homan J. Walsh, Clara Wheeler, Sarah C. Weeks, Jehial K. Honeywell, Charles W. Mosher and Richard C. Outcalt, copartners in the firm t'Mosher & Outcalt; Wil- llam H. McCreary and Hudson I. Winnelt, who are made respondents in the suit. The petition of Receiver Hayden takes up the first dividend paid for the half year ending December 31, 1884, and every suc- cessiyo dividend for each six months up to and fnculding the dividend declared for the half year ending June 30, 1892, charging that the board of directors declared the dividends unlawfully, fraudulently and with intent to further impair the capital and defraud the bank and its creditors. torm ut Hay Springs. HAY SPRINGS, Neb.,' July Telegram to The Bee.)—This section of the county was visited by a heayy rain storm today. Theodore Thomo, a young man living on Pine creek, south of here, was killed by lightning during the storm. ing in a fleld when struck. much stock killed, but grain was uninjured. Work of Thieves NEBRASKA CITY, July 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—E. C. dence was robbed during the family last night and a gold watch, a sum of money and a large quantity of clothing stolen. Andrews on Silver. ORLEANS, Neb., gram to The will address the students of the college and citizens here on the silver problem Tuesday evening, July 10. e Ride on new steamer, e NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Charles W. year's figures. CROWDS AT THE CRETE CHAUTAUQUA. Attendance is Greater Than In Any Pre vious Year. (Special to The Bee)— Since the Fourth of July the attendance at the Crete assembly has steadily increased and is today, the fifth day of this year's ses- sion, by far larger than for several years He was work- F s report CRETE, July 7. '‘armers repoi name and style of Nebraska Clty. Bickford’s resi- the absence of One of the most interesting features of Friday’s program was Dr. Duryea's lecture on Roman history, the text yesterday being Time of Its Advent. learned doctor, amongst other good points, made the best one when he said: ment is as good as its people and its rep- resentatives and can be no better. bad as its people and its representatives and He also sald that toward the latter part of the history of Rome all the land belonged to less than 2,000 people. The country became an empire of millionaires and South Omaha “The Empire, (Special Tele- Bee.)—Hon. RECEIVER FOR MR, MARTIN. Holders of Judgments Anxious to Get Hold of Their Money. property manipulations by wvirtue of which numerous judgments against bave remained form the text of a voluminous petition which was filed In district court yesterday. plaintifts are Louls Bradford, T. J. Beard Robert H. Henry, as executor for the estate of Andrew Henry, deceased, and Mrs. Annette C. Carter, each of whom, ac- cording to the petition, have obtained judg- ments In court agalnst the defendant. combined judgments aggrega Courtland beach. The skillful List of Changes In the Regular Service as Announced Yesterday. WASHINGTON, July 7.—(Speclal gram to The Bee)—By direction First Lieutenant Wirt Robinson, is detailed as professor of military sclence and tactics at Harvard university, Cambridge, port in person for duty accordingly. Second Lieutenant Prof. Foster began his series of lectures his_subject being Teutonic Religion as Reflected In the Eddas.” Prof. Foster shows how the influence of the Teutonic religion extends down even to our “The influence of religious inculcated could never be Friday morning, The levy for the current year has been General fund, 9 mills; bridge fund, 17-10 mills; bond sinking fund, 2 mills; soldier's relief fund, 3-10 mills; decided on as follows: road fund, 2 mill opinions once Fourth artillery, wholly eradicated.” Dr. Holmes gave his second lecture, Defective and Delinquent,” yesterday He dwelt at length on the im- mense amount of money expended to main- tain our institutions for reform and punish- the lectures being of great interest and Instruction to those who have studied the problem of how to prevent and how to punish crime. Miss Electa Gifford, who left for Chicago gave one of the most brilliant and successful concerts ever Meld at the Chau- Her departure s univers- taxes have been and will re- assessed as Bennington, fund, 10 mills; Millard, general fund, 8 mills; nearly $20,- McFarland, Twenty- first infantry, will proceed to Merimac High- lands, near St. Louis, Santa Fe railroad, an court to obtain the appointment of a re- celver to take charge of the property of the defendant and dispose of it to satisfy their They also ask for an prohibiting Martin from any way Interfering with the property men- tloned until these claims are Mattie Martin ment company are included as parties to the ntiffs represent that Martin ¥ ; d . fund, 10 mills; water fund, 6 mills. iy I8 e e one & ment of the First regiment, National guard of Missouri, for one week, commencing July He will report by governor of Missouri for such duty as may be required of him during the encampment, and after the close thereof will return to his_proper station. Ride on new steamer, Courtland beach. conveying or letter to the members of visited Sarpy Mills were so well pleased with the opportunities for pleasure Makers assembly er picnic at the the Knights of Labor park on July 4 tauqua grounds. ally regretted. Doane college will hold a reunion of all her former classes at the grounds on Tues- It is expected that a very large delegation of graduates of the college will excursions from and Lincoln and Omaha will this evening, the return trip to be made on Monday morning. cottages and tents are now occupied and the demand for ac- commodations is_still increasing. Sunday's program is as follows: 7 morning prayer meeting at Congre- gational house. 9:30, assembly Sunday school. morning services, sembly chorus. 2:30, gospel temperance platform meeting. suit, and the pl has’ conveyed all third persons, who have in turn conveyed it back to Mattie Martin. was done without consideration, and for the purpose of preventing the plaintiffs from ob- taining satisfaction on the execution of their The various propg sed by the length and the court is asked to rule that all the leases and conveyances by property was conveyed to other persons and then back to Mrs vold, and the title of the property declared to remaln in M. F. Martin Judge Scott granted ing order in the case, which Is set ing in room 418, New York Life Willlam C. Seventeenth infantry, will proceed to Spring- field, Mo., and atend the encampment of the Second regiment, has decided Sarpy Mills which all knights, trades unionists and their friends will National guards week, commencing July 16, He will report by letter to the gover- nor of Missouri arrangements, of which the chairman. circles knows that of the hardest workers and best organizers and that any he takes charge -cf will be carried out ac- during the ~encampment, after the close thereof will his proper station. upon the grounds permission to go beyond the sea, is granted acting judge be sot aside as Huntington, n the date set on account of the meeting of the general officers cf the Knights in Omaha on following the date set for communicated the order and leave of absence Charles G. extended ten days. ptain Junius W. is detailed for duty with Light artillery, this picnie originated music by as- MacMurray, First artil- Charles Kent, Ph. D., of University of Chi- Frank Baird will in Pletures.” many Omaha people Duryea, J. M he children, Strange as it their ccnsent which Insures a large attendance. The committee will prepare a list of games \usements to be from July 15, 1894. ‘He" will proceed to St. Claims of Each Sid “Bible Stories The arguments W the maniemus case of ¥. P. Pardee against the city occupled the forenoon in Judge Ambrose's divisi The arguments confined to tho legal aspect of the proposition and after the attorneys had concluded the court took the case under advisement until The counsel for Pard that they had a right to compel the council o act on the bond which they submitted on . March 2 in accordance with the demand of the council, and cited numerous decisions bearing on the rights of private parties to have their bonds acted on promptly by municipal corpor- than July 13, 1894, and Wwill accompany the battery thence to its'place of encampment. He will report by letter:to the governor of Missourl for such duty as may be required engampment, the close thereof will return carried out on Dr. and Mr: fact that this assembly has insures a’ good and Bert W district court. were chiefly up by many of the visitors. Interested in Chautauqua Work. FREMONT, July 7.—(Special to The Bee.) ~The Increasing nun\per of tents and par- in the outdoor sports Chautauqua assembly grounds increasing interest. the morning devotional hour is also dally increasing, and through Iu charge the class more atten- today from 11 to 12 was made interesting by the re ing of a paper by Mrs. DeWitt's Liitle Eariy Risers. safo pills, best pill —————— WEATHER FORECAST. Captain Wells, cominissary of subsistence, is relleved from dutyfas post commissary of subsistence at Fort Monroe, without delay * 6o port in person to Colénel Thomas C. commiskary general of sub- sistence, for duty under wuch instructions as may be glven by the:commis: gy e maintained Chicago and Wenther and Draska Sunduy. 7.—The indications Wiuds for Ne- VASHIN N, WASHINGTON number present at ry general of subsistence. City Attorney Connell represented the eity, Wheeler and Sanders + council were on hand to advi . mell took the ground that the court had no right to interfere in the functions of the clty government, Pardee & Co. was not substa sald Pardee & Co. r and that the council had simply acted in the interests of the city by refu into contracts with Pardee & vertising for bid For Nebraska—Fair; south winds; warmer western portion. For Missouri—Local rains; east, shifting to the efficlency of is attracting and Hascall, Eddie Post, a boy’ 10 years of age, the victim of a cruel''Joke perpetrated by men employed at the lce in the rear of the American . Harrison, en- For Kansas—Local showers; south wind: outhern portion. Falr; winds shifting to south, Dakota—Fair; warmer {n the outh “winds: | Word was received from E. A. Stevens, in the alley in the vicinity of the ice house, when he was called and told to hold the rope Local Kecord Orricr or T Wearner Bukeav, Ovana, —Omaha record of temn mpared with corresponding his family would (Y (T, the high build.ng to the wagon. chunk of ice is lowered into the wagon the rope koes up at lightning speed The lad had a firm hold on the rope and as the hooks were loosened from . Andrews spoke in his ¢ Hia Divoros. According to a declsion given Ambrose yesterday John emerged from the small end of the cornu- copla In the sult for divorce which he filed againat Mrs. Albertion some time Ago. court decided that no writ should be granted and that Albertson should be afford a separate maintenance for his wife d their fiye children contribute $500 at once to Howard ridge, as trustee, ) her hour for Illustrating the Woman's 1504, 1598, 1892, 1891, ) temporaturo 843 waiperature. temporature. Frecipitation ... Statement showing tho condition of tem- porature und pesoipitation at Omaha for the v and since March 1, 1504: Norwas temverature tearing away pleasant evenin Iz ¢ die pleasant evening fony larke audience with | 11 aosh and laying bare the bones in the J. M. Wooley will 722 88> 79 his stereoptican I speak Sunday and preach with the cause of the painful injury laughed and thought that It was a good joke as the poor boy lay on the ground bleeding and rolling about In the greatest agony. who heard the screams, took the little fel- low to the police station, where the wounds after which & warrant was lssued for the arrest of the stereopticon illustrations Some ladles, If he fatled Sueak Thieves at Crete. CRETE, July 7.—(Special to The Bee.) This city has never befors been visited by many aneak thieves as &t present. for the support of the family bis atock of goods at Eleventh and be i0ld and the pro Chicago stree Doficiency since Marcs 1..... "'7.20 luches WERE NOT QUITE QU But we'll quit July 23, and that will be the end of our great “quitting Beginning this week husiness sale.” we give a grand tableau of prices. (There won't be any red fire, we Had enough of that already-) hope. But THRE PRICES WILL BE SPROTACULAR MEN’S SUITS. All Men's Spring and Sum- mer Suits cut right in half, PANTS. We sell a pair of pants for $1.00 and $1.50 that can’t be made for twice the money in any factory in America. BOYS' SUITS. All of these cut right in the middle. There are several hundred left. All gocd styles. SHIRTS. Wilson Bros.’ Negligee Shirts, imported Scotch Ging- { ham, collars attached, also de- tached [2 collars], Only 75e. while tm:t._-_ Columbia Clothing Co. Cor. 13th and Farnam, ——— — CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF THE SITTING CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and_real estate abutting on or adjacent erein part within any of the districts herein specl- to the streets, alleys or avenues named or situated in whole or in fled: You and each of you are hercby notified of the city of Omana will sit as a board of equalization in com- in the city hall, Omaha, riday the 13th day of July. 1894, from’ 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m., for 'the purpose of considering and equaliz- taxes Proposed now on file in the office of said city clerk, and correcting any com- at the owners of property so to sald nents proposed to cover the duly now com- that the city councl mittee room A, Nebraska, on F levy of special ing the proposed as_shown by and assessments Plans of Assessment’ errors therein, and of hearing all plaints t! e asses: special taxes and as: be levied being necessary to cost of the several improvements authorized to be made and pleted as follows: To cover the and taxed may make; walks were lald, as follows: Lot 3, block 1, Idlewild Add., $147.65 Lot 5, block 1, Idlewild Add., 51.65 Lot 7, block 1, Idlewild Add., 56.64 Lot 10, block 1, Idlewild Add:, 157.62 To cover the cost of paving the alley in block 206% in street improvement district No, 673, amounting to the sum of $1,678.80, which sum it is proposed by a report duly 8 on the real estate on botn sides of said aliey pro rata per foot frontage and the usual scaling back process in depth from alley per foot, adopted by the city counci! to a opeF dlstrict created. Rate as 33,3 To cover the cost of curbing and paying For No. 9.30, which duly s on on both sides of 30th street from Ames avenue to Fort street pro rata usual the Rate per 30th street from Ames avenue to street in street improvement dlstrict 513, amounting to the sum of $22, sum it is proposed by a report adopted by the city council to asse the real esta per foot scaling street_ as foot, $1.946. To cover the cost of repaving street from 13th street to 16th street improvement district No, ing to the 5, proposed by a cording to the in depth from created. frontage back process per district street in ual s rccording to th process in depth from first alley. Rate per foot, of private roadway, $46.85, on lot 2, block 17 To cover the cos us 33Q street from Farnam street to Harney et in street improvement district No 524, amounting to the sum of 32,087.67, which sum it i proposed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess on the real estate on each side of 330 street from Farnam street to Har rata per foot frontage and the usual scaling back process in depth from street 160 feet as per district created. Rate per foot, $3.6087 To cover the cost of curbing and paving 12th street from street in street 51, amounting to which - sum it 18 duly adopted by th improvement district the sum of 75204, proposed by a report city council to assess on the real estate on both sides of 13th street from Izard street to Nicholas street pro rata per foot frontage accord to the usual scaling back process in depth from street as per district created. Rate per 1001371629, To cover the cost of curbing and pavin Hamilton strect from 2(th street to 25t street in street improvement district ‘No. 560, mounting to the sum of $3,660.93, which sum It Is proposed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess on the real No. estate_on ~each side of Hamilton street from 2ith to 25th street pro rata per foot frontage, according to the usual scaling back. process in depth from street as per district created. Hate per fool, $5.087. cost of private roadway, $25.03, to be sxed to the property for which' laid, To cover the cost of cu Charles street from 24th street to street In street improvement district No. 521, amounting to the sum of $,413.03, which sum it Is proposed by a report duly adopted by the councll to assess on the real estate on both sides of Charles strect from 2ith to 6th street pro rata per foot frontag the buual neuling back proc depth from street as per district created. Rate per foot, $3.769. To cover the cost of curbing and paving Indiuna avenue from 2ith street to th avenue In street improvement district No. 520, amounting to the sum of .310.10 Which xum it fa propoved by a repori duly adopted by the city councll to assess on the real estate on each side of Indiana avenue from Mth street to 2th avenus pro rata per fovt frontage, according to tne usual scaling back process In depth from avenue, on north side to Caldwell street, on_ south side t. Rate per f P per foot, To cover the cost of damages awarded rbing and paving OF THE ost of laying artificlal stone sidewalks, amounting to the sum of $419.56, which sum it is proposed by a re- port duly adopted by the city council to assess on the real estate along which said Jackson 38, amount- sum of $9,416.35, which sum it is port duly adopted by the y council to assess pro rata on thé real state on each side of Jackson strect from 13th street to 16th street as per foot front- back the The cost e assessed of paving and curbing ey street pro the Izard street to Nicholas for grading Cedar street and Center from 6th street to Sth street, posed by a report duly adopted b city council to assess on the real to 8th street and to Sth Center street fro street street pro rata per foot frontage and the usual scaling back pro- cess in depth from Rate per foot, $0.18956, To cover the * alley between Farnam and Harney from 31st strect to the west line of Red grove, amounting the sum of §1 which sum it is proposed by a re adopted by the city council to a rata on the real estate on each said alley from 3lst street to frst alley. ate ¢ side o | street to west line of Redick’s grove, pro rata per foot frontage, according to the in depth from the Rate per foot, $i ual scaling back proc lley to the first street. To cover the half cost of grading the | alley in Courtiandt Place from 220 strect west Place, to the line of Courtlandt amounting to the sum of $83.81, which sum it is proposed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess on the redl estate on both s aid alley from 22d street to the west line of Courtlandt Place pro rata per foot frontage and the usual scaling back process in depth the alley one lot. Rate per foot, §.1396 To cover the half cost of grading street from Mason street i avenue, amounting to the which sum It is proposed by adopted by the city council the real eState on cuch s from Mason street to pro rata per foot f scaling back proce: to the first alley, i 27th a report du to assess on of Tth street Poppleton avenue tage and the usual In depth from street nd_where the alley in block as follows: In. Ifiekory Place depth of one lot, and in Shint's 1oy and 2nd additions depth of re ots, l(z;lu per footr.‘ $1.3335. X % To cover the half cost of ( " e alley between 30th avenue and. 4 J:"”,..-‘.J'i from Mason street to Pacific street in Himebaugh Place, amounting to the. sum of 37689, which sum it is proposed by & by assess on the real estate on bo sald alley pro rata per foot front cording to the usual scaling back p in depth from the alley one lot £00t, $.04467. cover the cc et from 421 report -duly adopt the Bt s Rate' per ot Of Brading Douglys 0 4ith’ street In grading district No. 101, amounting. g Sum of SLOLIS, which sum 1t o breoosle by a report duly adopied by the city tomn cil to assess one the real estito on side of Douglas strect from f2nd streot. | 4ith street pro rata per foot 1“1' vlvl (l":‘; according to the usual I * pro- ces in depth from street to thi first alley. Rate per foot, 6% To cover the cost of grading the alles tween Seward and Charles Sireat: foues o strect to 3ith street to the of §718.49, which sum It Is proposed by o report duly adopted by the L1ty meuncll ¢ assess on the real estate on both sides oF sald alley from H0th to 3ith street pro rata, foot frontage and' the usunl scaling back proc depth from to: alley to the firat Rate per foo! 0,ioa ; i To cover the cost of grading Jac stroot from Mth strcet 1 SHn® spickson | grading district No. 105, amounting (o the | sum of 3M46.27, which Sum It In 5 ' by a report duly adopted by the cfey bom cil to assess pro ratu per foot ontage o the real estata on both sides of Jatkser | strect trom Sith strect o Gith "sirvor ac, cording to the usual scaling bac Proce:; in’ depth trom ‘street” one ot S HCes foot, $0.108, paeR "G cover the cost of grading 3th s from Ames avenue to Fort strect 1 s ing_district No. 85, amounting Lo the bas of $2,038.43, Which fum it 15 Broposed Ly report duly adopted by the ity eouncll ¢ assess pro rata per (oot froniage o too real estate on both sides of Siih stres from Ames avenue to Fort street acoomd ing to the usual e et in grad- caling back pre depth from street s follows: (entral Park Add, Lake View Add. and Moes Sub., depth of one lot. ‘In Van Huren Helnts the depth of fve ' lots, and in Glenwood Heights to the ailey ahd" centor of lot 13, ‘Rate per foot, §i7dss To cover the cost of grading from Grand avenue to Fort steect i wreq’ ing_district No. 106, amounting to {he sam of $T0.38. which i report duly adopted by the city councl to asvess pro’ rata per foot. frontage o real estate on each side of 40th sire nd avenue to Fort street usual scaling back pr 1ot as per « It is proposed by a the from street one Rate per foot, $0.57707. To cover the cost of gradin; tween Burt street and Cuming street from the alley be- 3lst street to 3 avenu, the sum of $448.52, which sur by a report duly adopted by the city coun- cfl to assess on both sides of the alley above described pro rata per foot frontage amounting to according to the usual scaling back pro- Coss in depth from the alley one 10 a ber toot, #2891, o alley ot 1. fate To cover the cost of grading the alley in Block 7. Dupont Place. amounting o the sum of $139.71, which sum it Is proposed b & report duly adopted by the city uulllnfi to aseess pro rata per foot the real estate on frontage on ach side of the alley in block 7, Dupont Place, acoording o the usual uuu[lnl hok process in depth from the wiley {0 the first street Rate per foot, 0, 12236, To cover the cost of greding fhe alley treet amounting to the sum of $10L.09, which sum it 18 proc the estate on each side of Cedar street from 6th street 6th cost of grading the | streets | as follows: ¢y council to | th sides of | it 18 proposed | n block No. 8, Credit Foneler Add., amounte Ing (o the sum of $100.87, which sum It 18 proposed by a report duly adopted by lh: clty council to ass alley ac rding to the w depth from unl soaling the alley Rate per foot, $0. 20808 To _cover the cost of sewer connectiont on Ith street betwoen Ames avenue e Fowler avenue in street improvement diss trict No. 513, amounting to the sum o £265.00, Which sum It is proposed by @ res port_duly adopied by the ity council te wesess on the for which cone nection was n ! ! 16. i i i i Lot Lot Lot § Lot Lot Lot ed Dellone's Lot red Dellone's Lot Frod Dellone's Add Lot & Bik, 2 Fred Dellons Lot 5, BIk. 2 Fred Dellone's Add. To cover the cost of laying stone sid walks, amounting to the sum of $708 which' sum it is proposed by a report duly adopted by the city councll to nasess the ‘real estate for which sald walks wel laid, a8 follows W. 14 lot 1k. 73, city, Lot 3, Bik' 8, eity, © o Lot 4, Blk. 84, eity, 137.4 ft. lot 1, Bik. 195, city, 129, Bik, 195, city 1. lot 6, Blk. 1981, city, 50, To cover the INg to the sun st of ) $381.50, ng lots, amounts which sum it i§ It sed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess o ? W e n the real estate wt K block 12, Clifton HIl Add, i fot ok o aun A g To cover the cost of opening Woolworth avenue from avenue to 36th street, to the sum of $3,697.03, whi sum it is proposed by a report duly adopt by the city council to assess on adjnoent speclally benefitted, as follows: 8, Hanscom Pl m Pla com Pl % 882 28S28838835323388335522858388 k. § H m | k. & Hanscom Plac X 8" Hanscom Plac . 8, Hanscom Plac ¥ Hanscom ), Hanscom Dl Bk 8. Hanscom .9, Hanscom . 9 Han-com Hanscom Hanscom Hanscom L Blk. 9, 9, BIK. 10, 10, Blk. 10, Hamscom h 11, BIK. 15, Hanscomn Place, 12, BIK 10, Hauscom Place, 1%, BIk. 10, Hanscom Pl M. Bk, I, Hanscom Place, 9 .11, Hanscom Pla 1, Bk, 11, 11, BIK 11, Hans srupEpgsensssessaBis Blk. 11, Hans X Bl 11; Hanscq ace, Bik. 1[, Hanscom Place, . i1k Dougias Add., 184, BIK. 2 Lougias Add. i Douglas Add., Douglas Add., 1 Add., Douglas Add., 184.00 Douglas “Add. Douglas Ad Dougl , Doug 3 =8 EERZE 8853258245255: s Add), as Add., Douglas Add. Douglas Add., = 5 Ady X qas” Add., Lot 14, BIK. 10, s A i Lot 1" Blk. 11 as Add., i Lot 2, Bik. 11, Douglas Add., 184 On the W. 480 feet of W. 1 of E. % of E. 14, section 29-15-13, of that portion lylng between Poppleton ‘ mlm;» and Hickory street ex- cended, on 8. feet of W. 311 17 feet of D that part Iying N of Woolworth Gritfin' & Smith's Add., $1,000.00 (Except 8,71 feet of W. 311 17 fe Grifin & Smith's Add;, Vg ft. lot 4, Grifin & Smith's ft lot 4, Griffin & Smith'e ol fot 5, Grimn Smith's Add., 1A, Tot 5 Grimn & Smith's Add., 185 6, Grithin & Smith's Adc 3,039, Il any real estate above mentioned subdivided, ing to the' usual = Woolworth avenue, ) cover’the c sdme 1o be assessed accords iling back process from of damages for open- Ing Hickory str from 324 -ave Gith etrieny mmounting Tt the wne 58 $12,047.50, Which sum it is proposed b, @ teport duly adopted by the ity councll to s5 on the real estate on both Sides of Hickory street from 33d to 3ith — street, rom to 35th street at t 52735 per oot from. Soih “strest 13 o0t Street at the rate of $2.75 per foot; from 36th street to west line of Douglas addition at the rate of 0 per foot; on that T tion of northeast i of section 29-11 lying I tween Woolworth avenue extend and Center street, and between Douglag addition and the Omaha Belt Line ra; v, the sum of $2, according to tl usual scaling back process In dept] 3 Hickory straet as foliows: Dowies. A04R lots addition 8 Giifin & Smith's a; tion Smith's two Iots 7,°0 una 10 Grimn i o center of lots; log lition 105 feot, withs aling back procuss, ©ost of opening lith street itrect to B streei, amounting $U36.00, which sum it Is pros to t out regard to To cover thi from Valiey to the sum 1 by a report ‘duly adopted. by counetl " an follbwe: D7 i e real cstate on both Al ¢ from: Oakc Hil1 addition. Root 204 street on west and Valley and lots 22, %8 and 34 Onke 5oy ition No. 2 at the rate of $0.4359 pes addition No, 8 l‘? On the real estate on each side 4[“1;\ '\ [M‘)‘ .*;l!' ets, the rate of $.0; et ; on lot ub., $80.00, gn, lot 8 lscle's’ Sub. 8000 m’unlox(:"g!t from strcet as folows: & 1. Ropsed e 1[){ Okohoma 150 eet, )chipporeit's feet, Rtogwrs aildition 9 feet,” Drexel ang Mauts addition 2 lots, and thé baiance' the dspiy To Coyer the cost of widening 19th street m Castellar street to Bancroft stree wmca unting n Gf $4,5480,00, 1 s proposed by a report duly ‘wdopte © city council to assess as followns Onlot 13 Improvement assoctation adaf. 1 at the ¢ $hoo ber oot on lot i [mproveme lation addition 50 cent of amount o rded for land taken, ll: land adjoining, ); and on ia rea) estate on both des of 19th et fro Laneroft” strect to Elm street wnil fro 'y aob Street to Center street at the rat [ fhetime per foo frontage; “uccording "t the ustal sealing hack " pr in depth parallel with ' treet, st lots are at right angles wich . exceeding the center of . SraekRaY 1 are further notified that sald T'ro. posed Plans of Assessment’ are how sube Ject to the inspection and examination. o any owncrs of said lots, parts of lots o pieces of or’ the Inspection o examination ther person interest n propo: assessment, at the off of the city clerk, and that by a report of & commitice of i 1 couicil duly adopted, id_determined, that the ¢ pectively that unless for - good suflicient cause [t may o othepwise sogin £ vements re several lots, parts of lots real estate as shown b, plans of ass gl a assesament, ou and cach of you are to appear before said Hoard at the time and pla mauke any complaint you desire concernin fled tement or ohAation ny of sald propone fevies and s ¢ °¢ sald propol W. C. WAKELEY, City Cloyie. Omaha, Neb., July st jagsC Y Clerks Jy6dot&Sun NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OFF DAMAGE! R STREET VACATION, y; owners of all lots, parts of lots 0% eal es by the ate damaged o injuriously affecto vacation iveyance of the portion of Poppleton avens and Fousth t, In line Of Hight-of-wiy of the O) pithwestern Rallvon v ompany K7 48 pros 1 by u ordinance No. 3,864 are hereby notified’ th t the unders™ | signed, three disinterested freeholdor: the Clty''of omaha, have Leon: dure s pointed by the mayor with the approval 0 city councl of said city to assess th nages to the owne lots or s respectively of thy dumaged or affeat Al estate by the vacation of that portion of Poppl ton avel and Fourth ’\ll\l‘l »o \l .Alul as 18 proposed by ordinance No, 8 passed June 19, 18(, and approved Jun 21, 159+ You are further notified that having a cepted sald appolutment, and duly qlu‘ s required by d ni law, we will, on th of July,” A e o'clock ' In the of John I Flack, bullding, within the corpora: sald clty, meet for ing and king thi aes to the owners roal estute und convey W. H GEORGE ¥ Omana, Neb., June 2, 1594 cation FITCHETT, J21 a1t &Bus