THE OMATT.V DAILY HEK: SUNDAY. MAKCn R. 1004. 13 If I w. 1 ba llj " " " " ill SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE WEEK ! Whi-n tli" Wwion 1" '"Tim magnates mo t "safety" came and ram to Hay mid the at 81. Jnsf-r'i rv si Tl-.uraday two Important j high whwl went to the Junk shjp Ten pbrrs nf 1 1 : i f- i i . . -t -.x 1 ! I I trar.eai.ted. A e:i r nnd even l-ss ago, the principal ex schedule, v.hlrh l.iis tiyi n prepared iy . hlblt nt every Fportsmen's show was mado PreMd-nt Sexton, nil' lc adopted, nnd J up nf blccles nf every - lor weight and Handy Oir.nd V 'F. .r Crlswuld of Omaha j penr that was over Imsglned and bicycle will vrv likely Ih i !'( d r resident of I r:nu wore the order of the day and night, the league to u '"d M. A. Sexton, whose Jimmy Michael, the wonderful little Wrlsh- reeiKna'Inn has l"in t-r.dered and will ho accepted. It will 1 o a very graceful recog nition of a lifo s;- ::t ii the Interest of the game If the Ventern rliouKK Mr. Orlswold for Itn president. He 1ms been a writer on base hall to) les for almost a third of a century, and If there is si.y d'partrncnt of the sporting field In which Handy Grls wold In posted H la base ball. He known the game, and ho knows the players, and Ms long experience wl'li men eminently Ills him for the delicate und Important task of guiding the nfTalrs of the league during both the playing Hnd the winter season. It Is undeptood that of the fix clubs In the league three have expressed an Intention to vote for Mr. Orlawnld, which ought to r-r""'tl -ally nspnro his se lection. President Sexton Is said to favor the election of "Doc." Eliivrly, who Is now thi proId nt of ti.e Missouri Valley league, hut tin-re are many rcicons why he should not be oboson, and the chief of these Is that the league ought not. to go outside of Its own cities If It can find an available man In Mther, and Mr. Griswuld Is certainly available. Ho was suggested for the place on tho death of President Jimmy Whitfield, two yearn ago, but wan turned down then In favor of Sexton. His candidacy now ought to be given favor able consideration; In fact, his election ought to bo unanimous. Orlswold has r-roved himself an augreaslvo and persis tent man In championing the team of his homo town, and It Is reasonable to sup pose that he would give tho league the s.ma zealous and efllclent service.' His choice would certainly bo a popular one. When this business hxs been trans.-.ctnd, the Western will be In reertlness to st sail for the season. It Is likely that with the promuliTtttlon of the playing schedule, the personnel of the teams will be an nounced, and then the public will know what to expect. Borne ot the players are balking on the contracts offered, but the magnates rest easy In the knowledge that for once they are In a position to dictate rms, and rely ' on the common Bense of the men to determine their action, For example, three of Rourke's men are holding back, one of whom has been offered the same money he got last year, and tho other two substantial raise. All three will very likely be on hand when the gong taps on April 1; at any rate, Tapa Hill Is not worried. He has selected Porter Hlgby of Denver, who handled the Milwaukee team's affairs last season, to be business manager of the Omaha team during the coming summer, and believes that he has all matters settled up to the point of sending out transportation to his men. Joe Qulnn may be held at St. Louis longer than he experts by reason of the drivers' strike; Joe Is In the undertaking business there, and Is tied up with the rest of the undertakers of the city by the labor trouble. Tt Is quite probable that Billy Hallmnn will manege the Denver team during the coming season. mil Everltt and George Tebeau couldn't agree on terms, and little Willie Is open to sign somewhere else Just now. He will doubtless go back to Colo rado Springs. The Denver fans are get ting anxious, for they now fear that not one of the star aggregation Tebeau promised during December will be seen on the diamond there next summer. One thing they may rest assured of, Tebeau will give them a team that can play hall, for he wants the money, and he knows that ho will have to deliver the goods to get the coin In Denver. Within the memory of some men so joung that they cannot raise a moustache that Is visible to tho naked eye. Is the time when nine out of ten cltlcens paused to observe with curiosity the passing of a bi cycle In the street. The now old and dis carded big and little wheel bicycle sup planted the velocipede of our father's boy hood days, and was a rare and wonderful machine for a little while. Then the man, made fame and fortune on a wheel but ask where ho Is today and echo ans wers where. And so It Is not rmly with ho.-rts of other crack riders but with the bicycle Itself, used other than In a busi ness way. Now It Is the automobile and the chauffeur, the auto car, the runabout and half a dozen other varieties of the same kind of a machine. They occupy tha center of the stage and all the wings at the sportsmen's shows and the auto races are the drawing cards that the bicycle races were ten years ago. The bicycle wa more difficult of operation than the vein cipede, the auto Is more dangerous and a thou m ml times as fast as the bicycle. What next? The sporting editor of a Denver paper had a pipe dream the other day, in which ho went into the clouds over the fact that Homer KUIott rolled three strings of ten pins with a total of 712, which the man full of rarelfled air colls a "world's record." If that Is the "world's record" out In Denver some of Omaha's lnfnnt class ought to go out there and smash a few things. It's a cold, chilly day In Omaha that 712 Isn't beaten half a dozen times without half trying. Sunday morn ing on Clark's alleys Fritscher of the Omahas rolled 724 before breakfast, Just for an appetizer, und Friday E. L. Bald win went him two pins better, with a total for three strings of 726. As a sample of how the Omaha men roll when they do It. Just as hard as they can Clarkaon's single string of 289, made last Monday, might be cited. But what's the use? This 713 the world's record for three strings, though; that's funny. The fact may not be very generally known or conceded, but It Is true, never theless, that Omaha has some of the best amateur billiard players In the coun try, not excepting any city. For proof of this go any afternoon to one of tho popu lar rooms where the game is played and watch them. A 14-lnch balk line game is the favorite, and runs of 25 to 40 are of frequent occurrence, with averages of from 4 or 5 up to 7 or 8, and sometimes as high as 12. If this work Is bettered In any of the public billiard parlors In any other city It hasn't got out around very much as yet. Probably the best player In town Is Harry Symes, who recently beat the acknowledged best player that Kansas City boasts, In the person of a certain Mr. Johnson, at a 14-Inch balk line game by a score of 160 to 7J buttons for the other man. Byrnes average In this game was 12, and he has beaten this many times In practice games. But Mr. Byrnes Is a veteran at the game, and, having been devoting his time to It for thirty years or more, ought to know something about it. There are, however, many of the younger generation of men In town who are extremely clever with the stick, and among them Is W. M. Chambers, who won a recent tournament at Byrnes' parlors over six competitors, Albert Cahn, Tom Boyd, McCoy, Benson and a dozen others. One of the very best of the amateurs Is Judge Redtck of the district court, who plays the game only for the relaxation and pleasure that It gives him, but who can, never, theless, make the slickest e?f the profes sional take oft their hats to him. Ar rangements are now under way for the holding of a state tournament at this place In the near future that will be well worth the while of all admirers and players of what Is undoubtedly one of the most scientific gamea In the world. Every man In Omaha who owns a shot gun haa either been using It the past week or finding fault with life because he couldn't have the chance to do so. Ducks have begun to arrive In the surrounding country and waters In numbers that fairly stagger the old timers and many a good bug has already been made and many another will be during the days to come. Fred Goodrich and Ous Wlndhelm went to Lexington the first of the week and scooped In ninety-seven mallards. That Is, that's the story they told and the best of It Is they had the goods to show for the statement. The durks were all dead, too. Joe Dunsbach has been at Columbus for a week and the only thing that has been heard from him Is several hurry-ur orders for more cartridges. People who have Hcen him shoot know that he Isn't wasting many of them and the reasonable conclusion Is that he Is making life a bur den for the birds In that vicinity. The sport being so Rood locally will no doubt materially lessen the attendance of Omaha shooters at the Seneca Qun club's doings this week, for any real sportsman would rather shoot wild ducks than tame pigeons. But W. D. Townseiul. J. fl. Simmons, I,. E. Heed, Fred Goodrich and George Rog ers will start for Seneca Sunday night to represent and sustain the reputation of the Omaha Gun club and get a piece of the prize money If possible. WHEN YOU THINK OF BLOOD PURIFIER A TMM K .QFa g g g fIT OH'UML SOTICB9. The base ball fever germ has gotten In Its deadly work with the soldiers sta tioned at Fort Crook In Fplte of the frig idity of the atmosphere and already four or five teams have been organized among the soldiery. They have some good timber, too, among these blue-coatd fellows, some who are no strangers to the mitt und the mask, and the teams are guaranteed to put up a pretty stilt article of ball as soon as the season opens nnd they get Into shape. Companies I and D crossed bats Saturday nnd while the weather was too cold to admit of the finest points of the game showing up to good advantage the players showed that under proper condi tions they will be able to make the good teams around the city go alongsome the coming summer. Not a sound Is heard, nor a funeral note, with regard to the subject of horse racing, harness or running, In Omaha the coming summer. To the uninitiated this muy seem ominous, but the man who haa had experi ence Isn't at all worried because he knows that horsemen, like the heathen Chinee, are peculiar. Before many more moons have waxed and waned It Is safe to predict that something will have been announced that will cheer the cockles of the heart of every follower of the horse racing game In Omaha. TliOUBLE The most distressing affliction known, ABSOLUTELY CURED BY EfMULS ION It la Guaranteed to Cure Chronic' Stomach Trouble, Constipation Indigestion, Asthma, Lung Trouble of Any Kind, General Debility. It Is Especially Beneficial In the Ills of Children. THOUSANDS OP PEOPLE CURED IN A FEW .MONTHS. Read the Testimonials Which coma from th hearts of thota benefitted by this remedy. The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terrs Iluute. Ind.! Ocnueinen For years I suffered with stomach trouble and constipation, causing dizzinrst and loss of spiieilte. together with all the other trouble, accompanying ail tbene nmiciloiis. la mj ease, 1 feel thai oounupeilcn was the chief cause ot my stomach trouble. It beouiue so bad wiifc me thai I had no pasauge of the Dowels ex cept when 1 used warm water Injections. Hut at last 1 have found the thing for ooq aiipauon In Milks' Kuinlsion. Since taking the first bos. I have experienced, for the firm time Id many montua. free operations, with no pain in the bowela. Your Emul sion has given uie the only relief that I have had for several years. Send me another box at once and your eu&a terms to agents. Vourt truly. O. U. HotiEus, Dry Uoods, Groceries and Notions. February It 1KB. Hume. DX The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Tnd. : tientlcnien I Unit got a boi ot klllkt' Kmulslnn for tny wife, who had been trou bled wiib constipation for years. Ii gave ber Immediate relief. She bad been so bad that she con ill nt eat h ilf of the timo. and nothing seemed to taste good to her. but auuie u.iug Mi.ka' Kmulslon she has uu return of coustlpatton. aad can eat three iuare nicali a day. We have adopted Milk' KmulsWm as u family remedy for bad roiits. coughs, (roup and any trooi-le among our children, asd I can truthfully say thut fciUU ouij not buy the part of a box we have left, if we could not get anoUux, Yourau-uij', iuaki.es '. Jokes. H7 S. faetenteeuth St The Milks' Kmulslon Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.: ienUcicm -1 nave had rbronia stomach trouble for four or Ave rear, and have pent hundreds of dollar without getting an, permanent relief, until Capt Cooper reoomnictrilivl Milks' KmulstotL I got a boi. an t from the start It gate me relief. consider It :he lest remedy for stomach trouble I h-ye ever trial. I have recommend ed U fc) wrerai rnetuU, awl lu cat h coa the, were greatly oenetltted. J. 1 Wauu, WnoieaaieiTuiUamI Vegetable. OcVtier 13. m. Terre UjtuLa, Iod. The Milk' EuiuMoo Oo.. Terre TTaate Ind. Uemiemeu Replying to your Inquiry. I hare to say that Milk." F.mul.lon tn mr ease, has proven to be ail you claim for it. I have been troubled with tndtgentlon for three or four years; was onub.e to get anything that would give me permanent relief. Milks' KmaNlon has cured me comoletely, beside, proving a l&Gbt exotUcill appetizer. 1 have rcqmimeruied U to agventi f rlenda. Your truly. P. C KllJtT, Republic Chemical A Creocotlng Co., December IS, ltus. IndUhapolia, lad. Hooey refunded by your Ancctet If the Rnt bottle met tut not brine resafts. THE RULKS' EMULSION CO., Pi toe BO Cent. TEKRE HAUTE, I WD. TP" GWIUNTEED AND FOR S1LE BY 2 J If Bartsch and Huntington had any Idea when they challenged any two-man bowl ing team In the state, through this column. for any part of $100. thut they would not have a chance to show tho color of their money, they are very thoroughly unde ceived by this time, for the Omaha high rollers have been falling over themselves ever since to put up tho long green and give, tho challengers it run for It. No less tnan thirteen teams have registered at Clark's alleys, and Bartsch and Huntington must either pull down their defl or work overtime for the next few weeks. The first couple to signify their willingness to go up against them was composed of Francisco and Potter, and they delivered the goods In sure enough shnpo Friday night. For a first Installment it was rather a cooler for the champions, for they were taken Into camp by the boys' by a margin of 101 pins. The mutch was attended by a great crowd of both male and female bowl Ing'fans. and more noisy enthusiasm was uncorked than haa characterized any match here this winter, end the game put up by both teams and the stores end individual shore made warranted every bit of It, too. Seven games were rolled for a side bet of $25. The challengers won the first string by 19 pins. Bartsch and Huntington both drew some bad breaks In the next and lost out by 87 pins. This put their opponents to the good by B8. but they lost 30 of their lend In the first three frames of the next airing. Bad breaks and one or two errors on the part of the challengers knocked this off again before the game was over, and some more, so that at the end Francisco and Potter won again by S3 pins and gave them a lead of 101. Then Bartsch and his partner got down to business and pulled the next game out by 110 pins, giving them a lead of 9. Potter fell down badly, but made the best bowl of the game, getting pins A. 7 and 10 on a second ball. In the fifth round the challengers won out by 10 more and with a lead of 19 started In to finish tho thing up and take the money But things didn't go as they had planned. and their total at the finish was 382 to 422. leaving the other fellows 31 to the good. Than they proceeded to rub It In and won the seventh and last game by SO, giving them a total lead of 101v It was a good. snappy game all the way along, and the defeat was taken with the best of good nnture by the men who started the fuss. The score In detail was ns follwo: 1. 3. i -i R n i "Ysnclseo 107 ii "oi ?! la wis rotter 224 ZTn 148 HI 2?9 211 . . . Totnls J"0 4" r, !ia 4f 407 4j rnetlnirton "W 101 kv? iei 11 Bartrch 217 1'V 193 2?4 130 201 1S5 Totals 41 I'M 17' 4K9 Jr w, Bartsch s"d MiinMnr-tn" total I.TO: Frnn- clsco and Potter, total 2.93s. Drue: J! Department 1 aOANDEISU LABOR AMI IXIM STBV. rail IT II sy Sw' SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. i Tiie Most Popular ond Wldclg-ltnown Mood purlder GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE This is the season that tests the quality of your blood, and if it is not good, then evidences of it will begin to show as the weather grows warmer. Carbuncles and boils, pimples and blotches, and numerous itching and burning skin eruptions will make their appearance, and are sure indications of bad blood. If spring-time finds you with impure, sickly blood, then you are in poor condition to withstand the strain upon the system which always comes at this time of the year. A failure to look after your physical welfare now, by purifying the blood and toning up the general system, may result in a complete breaking down or health later on, and you will find yourself weak and run down, with no appetite, and a prey to indigestion and nervous ness. It is poor blood that makes weak bodies, for it is this vital fluid that must supply vigor and strength to our systems, and upon its purity rests our chances for health. Any impurity, humor or poison in the blood acts injuriously upon the system and affects the general health. It is to the morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood that chronic sores and ulcers are due. The pustular and scaly skin eruptions so common during spring and summer, show the blood to be in a riotous, feverish condition, as a result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor or acrid poison in the blood. A large per cent, of human ailments have their origin in a polluted, diseased blood, and can only be reached by a remedy that goes into the circulation ana uproots and expels the poison and restores the blood to a healthy, natural condition. If you have any symptoms oi bad blood, and are thinking of a blood pur ifier, then think of S. S. S., a remedy with a long-established reputation and that has proven itself to be a spe cific in diseases of the blood, and a superior tonic and system builder. S. S. S. con tains no mercury, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, selected for their" medicinal properties and gathered from nature's store-houses the fields and forests. The thousands who have used S. S. S. and know from experience what it will do in blood troubles, and its wonderful invigorating and tonic effects upon the general system, do not need to be "reminded of a blood purifier now, for they know no better can be found than S. S. S. ; that it does its work promptly and with no bad after-effects. If you are thinking of a blood purifier, think of S. S. S., which has been sold for nearly fifty years, while the demand is greater now than ever in its history. No remedy without merit could exist so long and retain the confidence of the people. Write us if in need of medical advice, which is given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. p'lvste drlvewsv) 17. $1 tot Sii. Kcea Place 1-ot iTT, Kecs Plsce n IaH SS, Kees place IaU 3. Kees Place N M 1ot 40. Kees Place 140 , Lot 41. Kees Place 140 97 Iot 4-'. Kees Place M hot 44. Kees PI. toe ljt 44. Kees Place lot 4n. Kees Place 44. tl lot 31. 'ernu-e Addition 107.36 lt 34. Terrace Addition 71. RJ Lt 3ft, "crrare Ad. 11. Ion M.4S Lot 3i, Terr.ice Ail it inn 46. Si l.Oi .17. Terace Addition M S joi 3S. Terrace Adltlon 3S.8I bo ith t :& feet of lot 39. Tertace Ad- I'.itlon 'to nilrr the ciimI of liHVlUK Htld I lirb.OB list Street from 8penc r ftircet to Plnkney btiet, within Street Improvement josinci No. 74. Hniountltig to the sum of la.2MI.iii, including the cost of one private drtvewy. which sum d-xcept cost or private une kay, to3.4:t it Is proposed to assess upon the lots und real eute included wltliln raid district according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rate of H.v'STWt per root, as follows: Lot 1, clock M Kountze t'lse .iin(. Lot 2. blo.-k 20 Kountie Plsce loJ.W lit 3, block 20 Koontxe Place 64.M Knst 37 fet of lot 4, block 20 Kountse Place 47.96 KuM 37 feet of lot 11. block 20 Kountse ! Place 47.! IaH 12, block 20 Kountse Place t4. lt 13. block 20Kountie Place 10T.6S - I-ot 14, block 20 Kountse Place IMS. 44 . Ix.t 1. block 29 Kountse Place lv3. Lot l. Mock 29 Kountse Place li.S ; lit 3. b ork 29 Kountse l'luc 64. eo Kut 37 teet of lot 4, block 29 Kountse I'lace 47. Fast 37 feet of lot 11. block S Kountse 4.. Sprlngfie"ld, Ohio, May 16, 1903. On two oooaslons I have used your S. S. S. in the spring with fine results. I can heartily reoommend it as a tonlo and blood purifier. I was troubled with headaohes, indigestion and liver trouble, whloh all disappeared under the use of a few bottles of your great blood remedy, S. S. S. My appetite, whioa was poor, was greatly helped. I can eat anything I want now without fear of indigestion, and my blood has been thoroughly cleansed of impurities and made rioh and strong again. As a tonio and blood pur ifier it is all you claim for it. MRS. GEORGE WIEGEL. 771 E. Main St. Wheeling, W. Va May 138, 1903. I have used your 8. 8. 8. this spring, and found it to be a blood purifier of the best order. My system was run down and my Joints ached and pained me con siderably, and I began to fear that I was going to be laid up with Rheumatism. I had used 8. 8. 8. before, and knew what it was; so I purchased a bottle of it, and have taken several bottles, with the result that the aches and pains I had are gone; my blood has been cleansed and reno vated, my general health built up, so that I oan cheerfully testify to its virtues as a blood purifier and tonlo. JOHN O. 8TEIN. 1633 Market Street. CITY OFFICIAL, NOTICES. Forty-three per cent of nil employes In he Austrian bookbinding trade are women and 13 per cent children. The American Sewing Machine company soia in JurKey last year wi.ooii mai-tun which Is more than 11.ki,i0 worth. Klectrlc light plants of tho United States drlve 70 per cent of their income from In candescent and :tO per cent from aro lights. Amalgamated Mi, it Cutters' and Hutch- ers Workmen of North America have do- lured agulnst women employed in butcher shops. The commerce of the countries fronting on the scene of the war In the lax east amounts to utKiut ttOo.oOO.Olt) per year, of which the I'nlted States has about one sixth, or flOO.OCm.OuO. Hp.iln now purchases from the United States flu.dUO.Ol'V worth a year; an Increase or ii per cent since ims. American Ice cream freeifin and rubber overshoes are he-en in all Spanish villages. iHl year was a prosperous one for Chi cago labor unloiib Over ),() worker had their hours of labor reduced from ten to nlno. and the gain In wages will umojnt to over t9.0uu.0iu a year. BtatlBtlcs compiled by the penrlon de partment of the l'eniisy Ivania railroad show that In four yiara l.2-4.0S7 has been expended for tho relief of those entitled to consideration Five millions of Canadians buy of tho rutted mates liio.uou.duu. or each: 40.- ohmicX) ot Kngllshmen buy of the I'nlted tttates l)itffl,iii,uui, or Ila each: 0.0P0.0ro of (ieimatiH buy of the United States Jouu.uOu,- uuc, or It eai'h. The greatest convention ever held by the International Typographical union of Nirtli American will convene In the World s Fair city next August. About every typographi cal union In the I ulted Sial.-s and Canada wul send one or more delegates. for property appropriated under ana In pur suance of the provisions of Ordinance No. &143 for the purpose of opening an alley from Marina estreat to uusieuar eureet, be tween 12th Htreet and Uth Street, amount ing to the sum of fii.OO, which sum it Is proposed to assess on the lots and ' real estate specially benefited by reason ot alley opening, accorauig to me usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rate of $.0947 per foot, as follows: Kust 129.5 fet of lota 3, 4, 6, and 6, block a, S. . Rogers' Addition, at 6.25 each 25.00 West 129.5 feet of lots 7, 8, 9, and 10, block 3, S. E. Rogers' Addition, at 16.25 each 25.00 West 12.6 fet of lot 2, block 3. Bow ery Hill 12.50 East 129.5 feet of lot 1, Ixivett & Woodman's Sub, In Bowery Hill.... 3.79 Lot 2. Lovett & Woodman's Sub, In Bowery Hill 1.78 Lot 3. Lovett & Woodman's Sub, In Bowery Hill 1.47 Iot 4, Lovett & Woodman's Sub. In Bowery 1UK 2.27 Kast 25 feet of lot 5, Iwovett & Wood- an's Sub, In Bowery Hill 8. IS To cover the cost of damages awarded for property appropriated under and In Rursuance of the provisions of Ordinance o. 6171 for the purpose of opening an alley from Curlew lane. to the south line of Lot "F," Hascall's Addition to Oka homa, between 2oth Street and 20th Ave nue, amounting to the sum of 1126.00, which sum It is proposed to assess upon the lots, Earls of lots and real estate specially bene ted by reatton of said opening as follows: West 127.6 feet of lot "F," Hascall's Addition to Okahoma $ 26.20 Lot 1, Michel's Sub 6.05 Iots 2. 3. 4. and 6, Michel's Sub. at 4.8 each 18.72 IJt tl, Michel's Hub 6. 17 Ixits 7 and 8, Michel's Bub,, at S9-73 each 19 46 Sub Division 1. of Sub Lot 2, of Tax Lot 31, Section 34-15-13 12.35 Sub Division 2 of Sub Lot 2 of Tax Lot 31, Section, 34-16-13 8.42 Sub Division 3 of Sub Lot 2 of Tax Lot 31, Section 34-15-13 J.93 Bub Lot 3 of Tax Lot 81, Section 34-15-13 24 70 To cover the cost of damages awarded for property appropriated under and in pursuance of the provisions of Ordinance No. 6130, for the purpose of opening and extending Howard Street from its present terminus west of 20th Street to 2-tid Street, emouiulng to the sum of S3.3tI8.tsO. which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate specially benefited bv said street opening, as follows: Lot 1, Convent Place 17.05 lAt e, convent J'lace LotS. Convent Place I,ot 4, Convent Place It 6. Convent Place Ixit fi. Convent Place Lot 7, Convent Place.... Lot 8. Convent Place Iot. 9. Convent Tlace Lots 10 and 11. Convent Place, at riO.10 each 20 20 Lot II. Convent Place 12.50 Lot 13. Convent Place Lot 14, Convent Place Ixit 15, Convent Place Ixt 1, Corllamlt Place Ioi 2. Cortlandt Place Lot 3, Cortlandt Place Lot 4. Cortlandt Place Ix)t 6, Cortlandt Place iMt 6. Cortlandt Place Lot 7. CortUndt Place Lot 8, Cortlandt Place. OOVWTY OFFICIAL ROTICK. Lot 14. Preston & Wllllnm's Addition. 88.50 Lots 15 and 16. Preston & William's Addition, at 139.75 each 79 61 Tax lot 6, Section 22-15-13 SriO.O) To cover the cost of damages awarded (or property appropriated under end In pursuance of the provisions of Ordinance No. 619 for the purpose of opening and ex tending Marcy street fron. Park avenue to 80th Street, amounting to the sum of $7,840, which sum It Ib proposed to assess uuon the lots, parts of lots and real estate specially benefited by reason of said street ops.iing as follows: East 50 feet of North 68 feet of lot 2, Bartletfe Addition $150.30 Eest 60 feet of South 55.5 feet of North 123.5 feet of lot 2. Bartletfe Addition 278.45 IWest 60 feet of East 1"0 feet of North 123.5 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion 8S5.I9 Wejt 60 feet of East loO feet of North 123.5 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion 848.01 West 50 feet of East 200 feet of North 1'JS 6 feet of lot 2. Bartlett's Addition. 800.14 West 50 feet of East 2W1 feet of North 123.5 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addl- . lion 257.fi West 60 feet of East 300 feet of North 123 5 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion 214.88 Weet 35 feet of East 315 feet of North 1235 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion 120. 03 West 15 feet of East 35ft feet of North 11T6 teet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion 61.43 West 50 feet of East 400 feet of North 1:3.6 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addi tion U8.ro West 100 feet of North 123.5 feet of lot 2, Bartlett's Addition 128. fi3 Fast 150 feet of South 12S.5 feet oflot 3, Bartlett's Addition :.. .1157.60 West 87 R feet of East 1R7.R feet of South 128.5 feet of lot S. Bartlett's Addition 225.10 West 37. B feet of East 275 feet of South 128.5 feet of lot 3, Bartlett's Addition 203.66 West 37.5 feet of East 262 5 feet of South 12S.5 feet of lot 8. Bartlett's Addition 182.22 W"st S7.B fet of Esst 800 feet of South 128.5 feet of lot 3. Bartlett's Addition 160.T3 West 43M. feet of Fast 343U feet of South 128.6 feet of lot 3. Bartlett's Adldtlon 148.67 Wst 43U feet of East SS6. feet of South 128.5 feet of lot 3, nartlett's Addition , 117.19 West 43lj feet of En st 43rt feet of South 128.5 feet of lot 3. Bartlett's Addi tion RS. 75 CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES. 4. ftt 107. 183.43 14.43 101.69 64 0 20 00 f eion Si'S ! South 44 5 feet of West 70 feet of lot 2600 3. Bartl.-lt's Addition IS 04 North 84 feet of South 128.5 feet of lot 3. Bartlett's Addition 61.15 Lot 1. House! f. Ktebhln Sub lot 14, Bartlett's Addition 84.30 Lot 2. Housol Rtebblns' Sub lot 14. Bartlett's Addition 32.16 Lot 3. Housel Stebbln's Sub lot 14. 10 r. A naiurn n -kiihimiii yj.m J - "' . , . . 1 a r . 111 ... 1 .e (w, 1 Aj'e riounei tv rieooin s euo 101 n, 24.60 17. 86 17.50 15.00 12.50 CITY OFFICIAL. XOTICBS. NOTICE Ob' TlifcJ bITTINU OF 'HIE CIVY CULNC1L. Aa A LOAlilJ OF i.yi;ALl-SiA'l'lo.N.- To tne owners of the lots, parts of lots una real r.uid described iivrein or abut ting on or aujuceiu to tne siroula, alleys or avenues beiciii mimed, or slluutud lu whulo or in pari will. 111 any of ii.e dis tricts herein speclued, and all thiuig whnln tue City of ouia.l.a, lojti: t-ouuly, Nebraska: You, -lid eacli i you, are hereby notified that th City Council of the City ot Omaha will sit as a board of Equalisation, at the Council ChaiiiLer in tha City Hall, Omaha, Neurask, three days, from 10 o'clock a. m, uuiil t o'clock p. m., com nxuciiitf Tuesday, March ih, 90t, at 10 o'clee k a, in., lur ilia purpose (if consular Int? anu fe-iOulliliig lha propueud levy of special La a en und uae4fiiem, as shown v .. . . , ....... ... . I I It 9! Cortlandt Place North Vj of lot 10. cortianat nace.... South CI. 7 feet of North 125 feet of lot 10, Cortlandt Place outh 21.1 feet of North 146.1 feet of lot 10. Cortlandt Place South 21.1 feet of North 167.2 feet of lot 10. Cortlandt Place Small 22.8 feet of lot 11, Cortlandt Place South 22 8 feet of lot 11, Cortlandt Place South a i feet of North 167.2 feet of lot 11, Cortlandt Flare South 21.1 fest of North 146.1 feet of ot 11. Cortlandt Place South 61.7 feet cf North 125 feet of lot 11. Cortlandt Place.. by proponed plans of aaaroamciila prepared oy in rtuy ci.fcineer ami approved by Board of Public Works and now on rile In h office of tti City Clerk, and ourrctlna a .y errors therein and hearing all com plaints that the ov.iieis.of property mo to be kuswed and taxed may make, said special tuxea and asaaoaineuta proposed to be lev ted being He. eti y to cover u.e coat of the Mtaral linpiovuioeuts duly authorised to be mad snd now eojipiitad, as follows; lu (.over lb cvt vl eaiuasas ewatdod Rartle't's Adldtlon 27. i7 Lot 5. Housel Stebbln's Sub lot 14, I Bartlett s Addition . L"t 6 Housel Stebbln's Sub lot 14, 1 Bartlett's Adldtlon , Lot 7. Housel Stebbln's Sub lot 14. 1 Bartlett's Addition . Lot 8. Housel A: Stebbln's Sub lot 14. Bartlett's Addition Lot 9. Housel & Stebbln's Sub lot 14. Bartlett's Addition Lo. 10. Housel & Stebbln's Bub lot 14. 1 Bartlett's Addition ! Lot 11. Housel S'ebbln's Sub lot 14, 17.50 1 17.80 85 00 79 00 72.00 66.00 69. 00 63 00 63.00 69.00 75.00 29.50 25.73 23.5 21. 44 18.30 17.15 15.01 12.86 9.40 10.30 . 13.60 ' 12.60 12.60 43. ' North H of lot 11. Cortlandt Place 61 W lo t 1Z. t ortianat -lace Ixt 13. Cortlandt Plsce Lot 14, Cortlandt Place Lot 15, Cortlandt Plnoe Lot 11, Cortlandt Place Lot 1, Jefferson Place 1-ot 2, Jefferson Place Lot 8, JeftVraon Place Lot 4, Jefferson I'lace Lot 8. Oak Knoll Addition I its 4 to 9 Inclusive, Oak Knoll Addi tion, at $55 .i-i) each Lo jo Oak Knoll Addition North 40 fe-t of lot L Preston & Wil liam's Addition North 40 font of lot 2. Preston at Wil liam's Addition South 60 feet of lot I. Preston 4V Wll- Ham's Addition 100.00 Bouth 50 fe..t of lot 4. Preston at Wil liam's Addition i T8.no Lot 5, Preston Sc William's Adldtlon. M OO Lot , Preston et William's Addlb-n. 110. on Lot 7, Preaton c Williams Adldtlon. t 91. no I-ot ., Preston & William's Addlilon. ?Z0 Ixit 9, Ileston t William's Addition. M. i4 I.t 10, Preston 4k William's Ad.lltlcjn 78 on Lot 11, Preston A William s Addition. 65.00 Lot 12, Preston ak William's Addition. 50.03 Lot 11, Prcstou & William's Addhion. M.su . Bartlftt's Addition a ah . oi J-3- ii"usi v nieooin 8 DUO lot if, ' Bartlett's Addition 10.72 ! j-ot 13. nousei Htebbln s Bub lot 14. I Bartlett's Adldtlon 1.58 1 East 48 1 feet of lot 14. Housel fl'eb I bin's Bub lot 14, Bartlett's Addition. 8 43 I vision, nt OS each 45.10 , Lot 1. Housel Stebbln's Sub lot 15. Bartlett's Addition 34.30 Lot 2 Housel Stebbln's Bub lot 15, Bartle't'a Addition 32.16 Lot 3 Housel Stebbln's Bub lot 15. Jtavtlert a Addition 30 n Lot 4. Housel & Str-bhln'a Sub lot 15, Bartlett's Adldtlon 27.87 Ixvt 5. Housel v Rtebbln's 81b lot 15. Bsrtlett's Addition 26.73 Lot f Housel - Stebbln's Sub lot 16 Bartlett's Addition $ 23.58 I.r t 7 Housel Htebbln s Bub lot 15 Bartlett's Addition Lot 8 TInusel Rtebbln's Bub lot 15 Bartlett's Addition Lot 9 Housel Rtebbln's Sub lot 15 Bartlett's Addition Lot 10 Housel Ptebbln's Sub lot 15 Bsrtle't's Addition Lot 11 Housel Rtebbln's Bub lot 15 Bartlett's Addition Lot 12 Housel Rtebbln's Bub lot 15 Barter's Addition j Lot 18 Hnusnl Stebbln's Sub lot 15 80.00 50.0) 42 0) S6.00 30.00 4 on 39 .J) 34.5-0 27.5.1 72.00 330.00 72.00 60.00 8-1.00 ! a 44 19. SO 17.15 15.01 12 86 10.72 t 58 6 43 Bnrtlett's Ad!'lon East 4 6 feet of lot 14 Housel aV Pteb Mn'a Pub lot 1" Bartlett's Addition . North 79 feet of lot I Terrace Addi tion 1.276.68 South 70 feet of lot 4 Terrace Addi tion 1.27s 68 To rover the one-half coat of grading iTth Avenue from Grant Btreet to I-e Street, amounting to the sum of $300 OS. which sum It la proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate specially bene fited by reason of said grading, according to the uaunl scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rate of $0 227 per foot, as follows: Lots 1 to 6 Inclusive, Moore's Sub di vision at $9.08 ench t 64.48 Lot 7 Moore's Bub division 6.96 Lots 8 to 12 Inclusive. Moore's Bub dl- Lot 12 8. V. Porter's Addition 64.71 West H of lot 14 S. F. Porter's Ad dition 28.54 To cover the cost of grading 83rd Street from California Btreet to Burt Street, amounting to the sum of $878.43, which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate on both sides of said street to a depth of 150 feet, according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at thee rate of $0.637878 per foot, aa follows: North 318.5 feet of West 92.25 feet of lot 3, block 2, Park Plnoe $ 90.92 North 318.5 feet of East 67.75 feet of lot 4, block 2, Park Place 128.17 North 318.5 feet of West 96.25 feet of lot 6, block 2. Park Place 171.99 North 31S.6 feet of East 53.75 feet of lot 6, of block 2. Tark Place 47.10 South 320 feet of East 63.75 feet of lot 27, block 2, Park Place 47.82 South 320 feet of West 96.25 feet of lot 28. block 2. Pnrk Place 172.80 South 220 feet of East 57.76 feet of lot 29, block 2. Park Place 128.76 Bouth 320 feet of West 92.25 feet of lot 30, block 2, Park Place 91.36 To cover the one-half cost of grading 87th Street from Farnam Street to Dods:e Street, amounting to the sum of $447.76. which mim It Is proposed to nssess upon the lots and real estate specially bene fited by reason of said grading, according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rate of $o.37C9 per foot, as follows: Lot 1, block 4 Alamo Plaia f 26.53 Lot 2. block 4 Alamo Plasa 13.27 Lot 3. block 4 Alamo Plasa 9.95 lits 4 to 10 Inclusive, block 4 Alamo Plaza, at $16.96 eash 118.7! Lot 11. block 4 Alamo Plaiia 26 S3 Lot 12. block 4 Alamo Plnsa 13.27 Lot 13. block 4 Alamo Plaxa 9.95 West 37.5 feet of lot 4, block 5 Alamo Plaza 8.78 Lot 5, block 6 Alamo Plasa 13 46 Lot 6. block 5 Alamo Plasa 27.61 Lot 17, block 5 Alamo Plaxa 9 96 It 18, block 5 Alamo Plaza 18.27 Lot 19, block 6 Alamo Plaza 26.63 Iots 20 to 26 Inclusive, block 5 Alamo Plaza, at $16.9(1 ench 118.72 Vacated alley lying North of and ad joining lot 26, block 5. Alamo Plaza. 6.08 Vacated alley lying North of and ad joining lot 4, block 4. Alamo Plasa. 5.66 To cover the partial cost of constructing sower In Sewer District No. 272, amounting to tho sum of $1,(197.73, which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate specially benefited, by reason of said sewer construction, according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rata of $0.S636 per foot, as follows. Lot 7, block 259 City $26.88 Lot 8. block 259 City 43.08 Strip lying East of and adjoining lot 8, block 29 City 42.71 Lot 5, block 20 City 78.87 Lot 6, block 2So'ity 33. SO Lots 4. 6, and 6, block 1, Kountse's 3rd Addition, at $12.68 each 13.04 Lot 7, block 2, Kountze's 3rd Ad dition 42.68 Lot 8, block 2. Kountse's 3rd Ad dition 2184 Lot 9, bloek 2. Kountze's 3rd Ad dition 27.32 Lots 10, 11, and 12. and 13, block 2, Kountze's Addition, at $42.68 each.... 170.73 Lot 1. block 3. Kountie s 3rd Ad dition 46.96 Lots 2, 3. and 4. block 8. Kountze's 3rd ! Addition, at $42.68 each 128 04 Lot 6. block 3. Kountze's 3rd Ad dition 64.02 Lot 6, block 3, Kountze's 3rd Ad dition 42.68 Lot 7, block 3. Kountse's 3rd Ad dition 10.7$ Lot 8, block 2, Kountse's 3rd Ad dition 85.36 Let 9, block 3. Kountze's 3rd Ad dition 84.61 To cover the cost of constructing sewer In Sewer District No. 279. amounting to the sum of $413. S3, which sum it Is proposed to sssess upon" the lots and realeste specially benehted by ret sun of said sewer con struction, according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rats of $1 3""467 per foot, as follows: Lots 8. and 9. Hillside Reserve, at H6 28 each 130.56 Lots 10 to 13 Inclusive, HUlsldo Re serve, at $;. 27 each 261.08 Lot 14. Hllslde Reserve 22.19 To cover the cost of curbing and paving Mason Htreet from 2Sth Street to 2Sth Street, within Street Improvement District No. 770, amounting to the sum of $1,537.89, Including the cost of private driveway, which sum. 'except the cost of private driveway, $10.57) It is preposed to sssess upon the lots and realestate Included within said district, according to the usual scal ing back process, pro rata per foot frontage, the amount on each lot being as follows: Bouth 0 6 feet of lot 26, Reed's 2nd Ad dition t .39 Lot 26, Reed's 2nd Addition 43 66 Lot 27. Reed 8 2nd Addition 43.66 Lot 28. Heed s 2nd Addition 5 36 Lot 29. Reed s 2nd Addition 82.52 Lot 3d. Reed s 2nd Addlilon (Including 22.71 t.K 6.19 .59 397 $2 24 90 i'lace 1ot 12, block 211 Kountse I'lace Iot 13, block Kountie Place Lot 14. block 29 Kountse P.ace lxt 1, block .12 Kountse Place lot 2, block 32 Kountze Place l.ot 3, block 32 Kountse Place F-nst 37 feet of let 4. block 33 Kountse Place 47.9 Eest 37 fet of lot 11, block 32 Kountze Place 47.95 Lot 12, block 32 Kountze Place 64.90 lot 13, Hook 32 Kountze Pla 107.69- lojt 14, block 32 Kountse Place 1x3. 43 West 37 feet of lot 4, Hook 33 Kouutae race r7.9S Lot 6, block 33 Kountse Place t4.m Lot 6. Mock 33 Kountse Place 107. 69 Lot 7. block S3 Kountze Place 5M.43 Lot 8, block 33 Kountse Place '53 48 Lot 9. block M Kountza I'lace J07.69 Lot 10, block 33 Kountze I'lace 64.80 West 37 fet of lot 11. block 13 Kountse Place 47.91 W"st IS7 feet of Kountse Reserve In Kountse I'lace (Including private driveway) 2,038.09 To cover the cost of paving the alley be tween Farnam Btreet and Dodge Stret from 33rd Htret to 34th Street, within Street Im provement L'isirici iMo. iw. amounting to the sum of $641.87, which sum It Is pro- fiosed to assess upon the lots and al ca ste Included within said district according to the usual scaling back process, pro rkta, per foot frontage at the rate of $1.13968 per loot, as ioiiows: Lot 3, block 6 Summit Place $ 81.00 Ixit 4, block 6 Summit Plsce 41.33 - Lot 6. block 5 Summit Place 62.47 ' Iot 6, block 6 Summit Place 168.1 1 Lot 7, block 6 Summit Place 166.05 I Lot 8, block 6 Summit Plaoe (U.XS Ixit 9. blocK 6 Summit Place 41.94 1 Lot 10, block 6 Bummlt Place 31.44 To cover the cost of paving and curbing; 1 Manderson Stret from 24th Street to 27th Street, within Street Imprlvement District No. 80S, amounting to the sum of $6,811. 05, which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots anr real estate Included within ealil district according 10 the usual acallng back: . process, pro raw per loot frontage at the j rate of $2.76N446 per foot, as follows: Lots 13 to 21 Inclusive, block 1 Marysvllle, at $138.43 each $1,245.87 Lots 22, 23. and 24. block 1 Marys vllle, at $138.42 each 416.26 Lots 13 to 28 inclusive, block 2 Marvsvllle, at $138.42 each 3,622 63 Lot 24, block 2, Marysvllle 141 1 Lot 1, block 3, Marysvllle 341.19 Lots 2 to 12 Inclusive, block 3, Marys vllle at $138.42 each 1.622.62 Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 4, Marys vllle, at $138 42 each 69210 North 128 ft. block 5. Marysvllle 930. 2 ' To cover the cost of paving and curbing Dodge Street from 27th Avenue to Park Avenue, ,-v.lthln Street Improvement Dis trict No. 810. amounting to the aum of $6,206.42, Including the cost of two private driveways, which sum (except coat of pri vate driveways, $52.49) It Is proposed to ae sess upon the lots and real estate Included) within said district according to the usual scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage, the amount on cacn tot peine aa follows: West 10 feet of lot 1, block 1. Boggs & Hill's Addition I West 10 feet of lot 2, block 1, Boggs A Hill's 1st Additotn West 10 feet of lot 3. block 1, Boggs & Hill's 1st Addition West 10 feet of North 8 26 feet of lot 4. blocg 1, Boggs A Hill's 1st Addi tion Lots 8. 9 and 10 of block 1, Boggs & Hill's 1st Addition, at $132.44 each. North 14 feet of lot 14, block 1, Boggs & Hill's 1st Addition Lots 1 tn 6 Inclusive, block 2 Boaa-s A Hill's 1st Addition, at $132.44 each. 794.64 I North 14 feet of lots 13 and 14. block 2. Boggs & Hill' 1st Addition, at $24.90 each 49.80 ; Lot 1, block 3. Boggs & Hill's 1st Ad dition 161 .( I Lot 2. block S. Boggs & Hill's 1st Ad- . I dltlon 04. OT t Lot 3, block S. Boggs A Hill's 1st Ad dition 4.t North 134 feet of lot 4. block 3, Boggs & Hill's Addition , .'6 44 Lot 1, block 1, Boggs A Hill s Addi tion Lot 2, block 1, Boggs & Hill's 2d Ad dition Lot 3, block 1. Hoggs Hl'.l s Addi tion North 18.5 feet ol lot 4. block 1. Boggar Hill's 2d Addition Lot 1. Block 2. Boggs & Hill's 2d Ad- dltlon MM Lot 2. block 2. Boggs A Hill's 2d Ad dition 112.23 Lot 3. block 2. Boggs ft Hill's 2d Ad dition North 20.5 feet of lot 4. block 2. Boggs Hill s 2d Addition North 20.5 feet of lot 11. block 2, Boggs A Hill's d Addition Lot 12. hlock 2. Boggs & Hill's 2d Addition Lot 13. block 2. Boggs & Hill's 2d Ad dition Lot 14. block 2. Boggs A Hill's 2d Addition 198.24 . Lots 11 to 20 Inclusive, block 4, Drake's Addition, st $183.57 each. . t,8S.70 E at 2.8 feet nf lot 14. block 5, Drake's Addition 10.28 Lota 15. 16 i.nd 17. hlock 6. Drake's Addition, at $182.57 each iBO.Tl Lot 18. block 5. Drake's Addition (In- Hudln private drlvewsv" 18. M 1 Lot 19. block 6. Drake's Addition (In cluding private drlvewsvj 1(8.97 Lot o. 21 and 22. block &, Drake's Adldtlon. t $182.67 each 5:0.71 Tn cover the taat of constructing perma nent sidewalks, amounting to the aum of $16!) 89. which aum It Is proposed tn ases upon the lots and real eatate a'ong and ad- , Joining which auld walks were constructed, , ss follows: Lot 3. Hascall's Bub lots '9 and 60. B. K. Roger's, Okahoma... $30.79, Lots 1 and 2. Motter'a Bub it $31 20 each 62. 43 North 65 feet of East 178 feet cf lot 48, S. E. Roger's, Okahoma J7.23 Lot 16. block 3. Walnut Hill $8J S To cover the cost of touring down build ings tinder and in rursuance of the pro visions of Ordinance No. 4X86. amounting te 1 the sum of $706.10. which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots, parta of lots and eral estate upon which ssld buildings so : torn down wero tltuated. In the amounts following: Lot 16 Elizabeth Place . . ..$211. 00 Lot 2. block 1 Clmwood Park 47.80 W'St 60 feet of Bouth of lot I. block 1 Kirk wood 20K. 00) Sob lot 2 of Tax lot 6, section 26-15-18 68 00 1x,t . block 14 Cltv 13. North H of lot 7. block 92 City 61. 10- Ixit 3. block 9.1 City 61. 90 , Ixt 10. block 2 Foster's Addition 26.40 ' Lot 2 Terrace Addlilon 27.00 The "usual scaling process" to which reference Is made In this notice Is aa fol lows: One-third of such pro rata cost upon the oneslxth pnrt of the whole amount of the ' ground to be assessed lrst abutting upon the street line along said Improvements: One-fifth of dui-ti pro rata cost upon, the second one-sixth part of the whole amount of said ground next adtaeent; One-sixth of such pro rata coat upon the third one-sixth part of the whole amount of said ground next adjacent; and Three-tenths of said pro rata cost upon the adjacent or remaining one-half of aald ground. You are further notified that aald pro posed plana of assessment are now subject to the Inspection and examination of any of the owners of said lots or pieces of real estate, or of any other person Inter ested in said proposed assessments, at the office of the City Clerk; and that It Is proposed that. uiilS3 for good and suf ficient cause It may be otherwise ordered und determined, the cost of said Improve ments, respectively, shall he assessed on the several lots, parts of lots and pieces of real estate, as shown by said proposed plans of assessment. Yau. and each of you. are hereby notified to appear before said Board of Equaliza tion at the time and place above specified, to make any comolalnt, statement or ob jection you mav dtre concerning any of said proposed levies and assessments of speelal taxes. Omaha, Nebraska, March 1, 1904. W. H ELROURN MldTtm City Clerk. 206.87 109 61 72.30 $3.44 75.03 Sfl.t 37.15 72.31 r14.fi