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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
PATENTS R. J. COWQIU CO Paxtoa bit, Omaha. ' - - W PATENTS H. A. Slurgla, registered attor ney. Patent, trademark, copyrights. No fee unless successful. (U Urn York , Ufa building, Omaha, Neb. MluOO - SI'S A CO., Patent Lawyers: dvle free. Three ofllcce: Re building, Omaha, Neb.: ! 181 Dearborn t Chicago, III., ana 1003 St., Washing ten. 1. C. Tel 12 tt snx PATENTS manufactured and sold; royalty contracts made; money loaned on patents; food Salary to experts; send c for reply, nventor's Mfg. Co., Corby bldg, Bt. Jo seph, Mo. 778 lis YOU can't afford to start to take out a pat ent for a valuable Invention without first writing ma; you can save money nnd ret ' better patent. A. W. Crossley, 802 V bL, Washington, P. C. WANTED TO BUY 8HONFELD, the ANTIQUARIAN, 823 N. Y. JM; pays highest price for books. TL SuM. N-U4 HI CHEAT prices said for furnished flats. B 34, Bee. N114 CASH for your horses. VMelchlor's Livery Hani. ' N M2fca N M264 MONET to loan at t per cent on personal notes. Address F. . Burroughs, Delta, la. X- WANTED To buy for cash, stock of grocer ! and hardware Invoicing about 32.500. location to be good: write, atatlng condi tion, kind of stock and business done yearly; would rent building; state rental and describe. Address A 23, Bee. N-M836 17l LOST H5.08 reward for Information or return of red greyhound dog to 2808 Miami Bt. Lost m Itx LOST or stolen, while moving last Thurs day evening, a red laundry bag, filled with soiled linen. Return to 1623 How ard street and receive reward. Lost-861 11 $100 REWARD We will pay the above re ward for the return of the two teams stolen from our places Wednesday night, Sept. 7; horses described as follows: One bay, ball-face, with three white feet, and one gray mare, both work hornes, and ons bay driving team, weight about 1,000 each; also, buggy and harness. Sundell & j Crane, Wakefield. Neb. Txwt-S61 11 FLORISTS HE 38 Sk BWOBODA. 1418 Farnam. lit L. HENDERSON. 1S19 Farnam. Send for price list of cut flowers and plants. x -117 ALFRKD DONAQHUE, JR., 1807 Farnam. Tel. 8333. 118 DO YOU WAriT TO SELL A FARM? If you want to sell a farm or ranch tell the farmers and stock raisers about It- Ths best way to reach them Is through THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - FARMER This agricultural weekly goes to M.000 homes of farmers and stock raisers, so If you havs a good piece of Sand to sell at a reasonable price you ' will find a buyer among them. The cost of an advertisement Is small 1 cents per word In small typo or 12.53 per inch If let In Jargo tyo- - O. M. E. Tel. 611 MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE. 1613 Farnam Street. .1 WILL OET TOUR BAGGAGE THERE ' OM TIMB. '. M701 RAILWAY TIME CARD liMION TAT10fl-TEJITH AKD MARCT, Chicago, Book Island a Paetfle. SaST. an arrlwa Cklaacs Daylight Limit ,..i t.H mm Ckloago Daylisat Losai ilu a :M M Chicago liprni bl:vi la al:llaa I Molnaa a M m kll.M aa) Caloas raat Kisrea ,.: sa a l:U tm VIR, Kockr atoaataln Umltal a T:K am llllu Uaanin, catena spnnss, wes ter, rtikli ul M a : il Nia CblcHgo Crest weatera. - t. Paal MlBBeasolls UaltoeUs fpm t. Paul sliaaMtwIls Bipreae-e t :M aa a t: s I t KM a 4.M Calwco Umlt4 .a M am Cklaafri Bssnsa tulua Paeiflo. Toe Orrlu Ualteg A lies ast Clara4a Callfarala BaBraas.,.a 4:1 pm thlceso-Fortlud kstal a 4 at sal KwMra Bxpraas ValkBfeua Laoai k 4 9 vm CaiartSa Ivaclat ..... f:ala Ckla ipolU n ktaainca teoal I:M aai taat kiall ....v....a l:M ua CulcMaT a Norttovreatesav. faal Cblaase a l:H, UxaJ tawase .lUiaa Stall s .V pu b.yllgm tt. Pal s T Ja set IMylisUt Cbloase a l .tt aa lAiaiud Cbisase s a sa El Carrol) ., a4:eUpa St. tai ...i a 114 a ! ioa atf tu Paal....k 4.vpa taat Mall lkaaa ppra fcerluls 4Uoaaatael a M Sa Llaeala Lous rise kI Kia tMa4wod a Lltioou. SI Mpa Caasar 4k wroalng ...4 i:a4 pa lUauasa-aiklaa k IM sa Missouri raslSs. St. Lets nP'a , al: aa kcaaaaa City A Losls atasrea- -all sa WarU's Fall kpMial ilia Wakasli. gt. Lasts Casnoa Sail gasraa. .s 4: to pa rlaw Warl4'a ITau- a t:4i aa Lsaat towa Ceuoall Blaos ..a 4.14 aa SI M a eti a : k:Ma S tMt 4s T-JSa t.f M;44 11:44 !I a 4 to S l:4 a l a) 14:14 1:44 4:11 alii 4.M S 4 1 a f:4S all:l4 a 1:14 I: a 1:4 Illlaola Central. Cbisase kUpraaa .a T 44 aa m B Cklcaaa Umll4 1 ttw a l;at Miaaaapoiia faal Ktsraa..fe t 44 aa bU.Jt iuaaeeoaU it faal Umiua... 1.44 pa a I.U4 CUiuaau, Milwaukee M gt. faat. Cklcags lMjUsbl Kiseeaa 1 44 aa Cliloi-ala-lirMoa kintaa hi ki4 aa all oi i u ; WarlauS usum aiaa alaiaae 41 ukek ....alMpa at Mi aa., 144 aa a 1U4 1 VRUNUTOM BTATIUM 19TU WAgOS Cltlsagu, Barliaatou talaey. .. rle. Cklcaas spatial al:waa a 1.44 pa Caiaase VaaUbttlad Bunas..... 4:04 ua lUtl. thica Local .....al llaa aU:aaa .klcas Uuuia4 a 444 fa a 1:4 ya a.asa tiattiuatoa at siai surer. piiiiaiioa as oirar, Wimmn. Doauka A Uaasls I I M aa kl -m pa Ktbiaaaa aapna 4aa a l it pa )Msar UauiaS .ll.Wfa S.44aa kuek MUla a Puat toiia4 Bs..aU;l sa 4 m pa W)l aim aua m a wwae H,.au:w Bm s a. pa taicraw Vawisuim al ....... 1 1 a u I I... ...i.. U.I k . . - . . Laicou foanouiaa aia .. 4:4 Sa lauoiu yaai M.I. kl llia L Ian Uiw m fuuaaaata ..t.W(a Mttia viie.ua a paaiaa Juuonoa a lav pa as. aw kalMtua a 4actatt JuobUoa. a M aa bvllaiu aa4 rtauaawaik Kaaaaa City, u Mt Casual UlaUa. - lUara Clip Dap Baprea a I II aa a 44 pa M. Lsata iar a 4 a pa all at aa kaoaas Mt siisai lUsraa Jll.ttia s 4.44 aai vwavrBn depot-ibtu at webstbr. Mlssaarl raolae. . . lae atriae, ktarraak faeoai. via Waoplag VMT b4:14 sU:ta CLtlaaco, t. Paul, stlaasaaolla m Ussaba. Jla Oltp Paasaiisa . k 4 14 aa b 4 1 pa loua LU 4aaaulisar ., MN S1I:M aa OakUuSLoLat .....il:44pa bl.Uaa Dallp. b Dallp eaaep nf. gaiaraa. a Ua.lp ara ataafaa gOatl LEGAL KOTICBS. NOTICE AND CAUTION. The lust (j-ba or Ouv A Au.irews con-Iti-acled before' August . 1904, will, being duly certinfd and picacntcd within reason able Hint, bo iall b iu. All prriona. are. however, warned sgulnat trusting or luanliia sjIJ Ouv Aiiilrawa on my account or cashing check btmrlug hi nsme, be. csuse. save as above, I will not liquidate any indobtednoaa by him incurred. Unocln. Neb., Beyt t. ivol. ai.uUJna V.ITT OFFICIAI, KOT1C1CS. NOTICE OF THE SITTINO OF THE C1TT COCNClb AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. To ths owners of lots, parts of lota and real estate described herein or abutting on or adjacent to the streets, alleys or ave nues herein named, or aituatea In whole or In part within any of the districts herein apeclflcd, and all being within ths City of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne braska. Fou and each of you aie kerehy notified that ths City Council of ths City of Omaha will alt aa a Board of Eauallza tlon at the council chamber in ths city hall, Omaha, Nebraska, three days, from lu o clock a. m. until o clock p. m. commencing Tuesday, September U. lMH, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the nuruoao ol considering and equalising the proposed levy of special taxes and aasessments, as shown by proposed plans of assess ment prepared by the City Engineer and approved by the Board of Publlo Works, and now on file in ths office o the City Clerk, and correcting sny er rors therein and hearing all complaints that the owners of ptoperty so to be assessed and taxed mav make: said roe clsi tsxes and assessments proposed to be levied being necessary to cover toe cost of the several improvements dulv autnonsea to De mae ana now -win Dieted, as follows: To cover the cost of damages awarded by reaaon of the change of grade of that part of 27th avenue and 28th avenue from Dodge street to Davenport strest ana capitoi avenue from a point 100 feet west of ith avenue to a point In the center of the diock Dei ween m street ana im nue, amounting to the sum of 1124.00, which sum It Is proposed to assess upon ths lota ana real estate specialty Denentea vj Son of aunh nhlnn nf rrld. as follows: Lot . block U. Heed's 1st addition....! 73 Lot 8, block 12, Reed s 1st addition... Lot U, block I, Drake's addition Lots 13 to 14 inclusive, block 3, Drake's sdditlon, at $6.07 each Lot 20, block 3. Drake's sdditlon....... Lot L block 4, Drake s addition 9 in a innludva Kindle A Drake a 6 5.08 40 56 . 6 01 (.08 addition, at 15 07 each 0 M T.ot 10. hlnok 1 DraVa'S addition S.08 Lot L block S, Drake's addition J. 08 Lot 22, block t, Drake's addition...... 3.08 To cover the one-hslf cost of grading the alley between 22d street and 23d street trom Leavenwortn street to jnason street, amounting to ths sum of 8241.30, which sum it Is proposed to sssess upon the lots, parts of lots and real estate specially bene fited by reason of aald grading, according to the ususl scaling back process, pro rata per foot frontage, at the rate of 1A ner font, as follows: South 117 feet lot S, Clarke's addition! 18.21 West Vt lots I to 8 Inclusive, Mo CandliBh Place, at 89.M each 77.1J 21.01 16.04 4.15 Lot 12. McCandllsh Place st tt lot IS. McCandllsh Place.... West H lot W, McCandllsh Place.... Lots Is to 1! Inclusive, McCandllsh Usee, at 815.41 each I .of SO. MffPanrlllah Plane 77 0J 15142 Bouth 47 feet lot 21, MoCandllsh place. 10.98 To cover one-half cost of grading the alley between Caaa street and California strest, from Twsnty-elgnui avenue iu Thirtieth street, amounting to the sum of 8142.26, which sum it Is proposed to as sess upon the lots and real estate specially benefited by reason of said grading, ac cording to th usual scsling-back prop ose, pro rata per foot froniag at the rate oi fo.iioto per loot, as luuuna. axtts i to is, inclusive, addition, at 85.93 each Lots 14 to 19, Inclusive, addition, at 1592 each . Lots 20 to 25, Inclusive, attrfltlnn at IK B.1 each Sunnyslde ! 71.1! Sunnyslde 85.51 Hunnvslde oo.oe To cover the one-half cost of grading Cass street from Twenty-eighth avenue to Thirtieth street, amounting to the aum of !90.61, which sum It Is proposed to as sess upon tne lots ana resi estate aoui ting upon said part of Cass street, ac cording to the ususl scallng-back process, pro rata per foot fronttige, at vie rate of 80.076425 per foot, as follows! Lota 14. IK and lft. Bunnvalde ' addl tlon. at 13.78 each ! H Lots 17 to 25 and 28 to 89. Inclusive. Sunnyslde addition, at li.77 each... 79.17 To cover one-half cost of grading and the damaa-ea awarded by reason of grad ing Fifteenth street, from William street to Lincoln avenue, amounting tc ths sum of $l,lt.&5, which sum It Is proposed to assess upon the lots ana real estate spe cially benefited by reason of said grading, as lOliowa; r or aamages awaraea Dy rea son of aald aradinar on all of the property except ths lota and parts of lots to whom damage were awarded, according to the jsual scallng-back process, pro rata per foot frontage, at the rate of O.lHm per foot, and for the grading of cald street on an oi tne property emoracea wunin saia district, according to the usual scallng- back process, pro rata per loot frontage, at the rate of 20.82081 Der foot: the total tax on each of the lots and parts of lots oeing as rpnows: Norm hk lot 1. block 7. Kountze's Third aoaition ! 29.50 iNorin east h lot a, Clock 7, KounUe'a Third addition Bouth Vk west H aast H lot 2, block 7, Kountres Third addition South H east 26 leet lot 2, block 7, Kounue'a 'llrd addition North H south lot 1, block 7, KounUe's Thlra addition South 60 feet lot 1, block 7, Kountse's Third addition Lot 4, block 8, Kountse's Third addi tion North H lot 6, block 8, Kountse s Third addition 6. S3 LU 141 til K8! 11.68 I.U 121 North 26 feet south tt lot 8, block 8, Kountza's Third addition Middle H south tt lot 6, Kountze's Third addition block 8, 121 South 26 feet lot S, block 8, Kountse s Third addition South 25 feet lot ft, block S, Kountse's Third addition Middle tt south tt lot 8, block 8. Kountse's Third addition North 26 feet south tt lot 6, block 8, Kountse's Third addition North tt lot 6, block 8, Kountse's Third addition Lot 1 block 13, Kountse's Third ad dition Lot 2. block I. Kountze's Third ad dition Et lot I. block 18, Kounues Third addition Lot 4, block M. Kountse's Third ad- . dltlon Lot 6. block 13, KounUe'a Third ad dition Lots 1 to 1 tnolusiva, block 14, Kountse's Third addition, at 822.08 120 4.19 4.19 119 X7.a 17,67 U.47 44.17 44.17 80.04 each . 176.64 Lot L, block 15, Kountse's Third addi "JLV1 P "t lo Ww" ii kountse's Third addition 8.hi7 ot olo;k - Kountso:s Third addition .r.hi f??f .lot b,00k u KounUe: 1 hlrn aiiilltinn tion , ZS.A3 10.69 7.60 'i'o 'bioo'k'i6.''kountss:i : Third addlUon ... ! L2J'. . nA.6i block M. Kountse's 1 ti"ir"i.fa7lVl"'.V WZ'UB oacn L5.,. block 16. Kountse's Third ad dition , Lots 7 and 8, block 15. Kountse's r hW ddJ"o'. t 333.13 each . . ' dltlon KounUe' Third ad Lota ll to ' 17V' VnoiusYvax' block " ii! Kountse's Third addition, at 323.08 44.16 16.04 2 26.93 Lot 18. bio'c'k lVKounuVa 'Third 'adl U1M dltlon aa na . . "l iiivjiuaive, DiOCa 17 Kountse's third addition, at 323.09 . v ...... . ............ .. ..... ..... iv I7&73 KountM'i third addition, at t22.M h ffioS:'"-'-- "aa ?ddouv.''"k'"'' Nh7rd UiLZ:.. .--..c?va ,h P".r,1al cost of constructing VaWZ ,.nu,neof"L?'lVr!i ?..??"5 ' ' . "u ol ewer oonstructlon. To cover the nsrtll ini - sewers In Sewer district No. 280. on TwentvT sixth litraat Inn tjii. TT' .1 ,wBniy. r -t - -" ..icuiy aireei to I .! n . coin avenue; Twenty-aeventh atreet. from Hickory street to a point Vt feet south o? flhlrley street and Lincoln avenue, from T"rnI???ventn ,tr,''t to P'n 1.018 feet east of Twenty-seventh street, amountlns: to the sura of i3.&).4S. which lumTi.iS! ficsed to assess upon the lot and real te ste Included within sold district, according to the usual ac.illng-back process, pro rata per foot frontage at the rata of 30.757727S 'w 4"Vl, axga HMIUWg, aat ttjot 1, Burr Oak.... .ot 3, Burr Oak ! 75 77 K fia .ot 3, Burr Oak... .7 cj Ml 4. I and 6, Burr Oak, at 337.39 each 11 si Lots 1 to 11, Inclusive, block 30, Hans- com .place, st 3.t7 48 each 414 68 Lot 12, block 20, Hanacom place 40 m hot 3, block 17. Scully's addition Jt u ots 3 to '11, Inclusive, block 17 Scully's addition, at 1:17.89 each ait m Lot 12, block 17, Scully's addition 4 7.0i .01 14. uioca la, ncuuy s addition 17.08 vots 14 to 22. Inclusive, block 18, Scully's sdditlon. at 437 9 each S41 m Lot 82, blwk 13. Scully's addition.,..., tt'ol Bouth lit feet, tas lot 3. sec. ss-15-18... 167.99 Etouin in reel east is leet tax lot 8, sec. 2D 1S-1S if. 1 South 113 feet weet 36 13 feet tax lot 3, ' seo. SkOS-13 17.44 South 113 feet west 8 feet east WO feet tax lot . sec. 28-15-11 342 47 North 24$ feel, south oS feet, east 93 ft-et. west IS leak tag lot f sec. 28-la-13 ant OI EHt l feet sublot 3, tax lot I, seo. 2S-U-13 37.89 Oat 93 feat sublot 4. Ux lot a, sea. ka-18-13 trs Couth 109 feet, east 9032 feet, west THE OMAHA CITT OrriClAL, BOTICBS. 123.32 feet tax lot 6. c. 28-15-13 84.81 Bouth 132 feet, east 1,018 feet and weet ISO feet, north 3K6 feet of that part of tax lot 8. sec. 28-16-13, lying south of Lincoln nvraiu a 11 rl anal nt T ar an tr ee vent h street 947.91 To cover the one-half cost of constructing sewer in Sewer District No. 2M, on Cass street, between Thirty-eighth avenue and Thirtieth street, amounting to the sum of 3&36, whloh sum it is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate Included within said district, according to the usual scallng-back process, pro rata per foot frontage, at tho rate of 30.6S884 per foot, as ioiiows; Lota 16 and 14. Sjttnnvilde addition, at 329.46 each ! 18.90 Lots 17 to 25. Inclusive, Sunnyslde ad dition, at 329.44 each., 384 9! To cover the cost of constructing sewer In Sewer District No. 286, on Thirty-sixth street, from Leavenworth street to Wool worth avenue, amounting to tho sum of 33.2t.04. which sum it Is proposed to aasess upon tne lots ana real estate specially Bene fited by reason .of snld sewer construction. according to tho usual srallng-back process, pro rata per foot frontage, at tho rata ol 10. 75 704 25 per foot, as follows: 1 Lots 13. 16. 17. 20. 21 and 84. Fearon place, at 830.38 each 8181. 68 Lot 25, Fearon place 2433 West 124 feet of south 3SH.74 feet, lot 8, Grlffln A Smith's adJItlon 292.79 North 116.74 feet of west 124 feet lot 8. Orlffln 4 Smith addition 17.82 West 124 feet of south 166 feet of north 296.74 feet lot 1 Grlffln Jt Smith's ad dition 124.91 West 126 feet of sub lots 1. I, 4, 5 and I tax lot 27. section 21-16-11. at 137.86 each 189 28 West 128 feet of balance of tax lot 27. section 21-15-13 118.86 West 126 feet of sub lot 1 of tax lot 38. section 21-15-13 99.98 West 125 feet of balance of tax tot 28. section 11-16-14 zu.li West 126 feet of Ux lot 31. section 3-15-13 363.21 East 130 feet of that part of ths north eaat tt of section 29-15-13, lying be tween Pacific Street and Poppleton avenue and Pnnnleton avenue and Woolworth avenue 886.49 Lot 4, block 20, West Omaha 141.67 En. m faet nf nnrth Ml feet lot 1. block 21. West Omaha 70.80 South 46.75 feet of north 140.26 feet of east 126 feet lot 1. block 21. west Omaha 85.40 South 4ti.7t feet f east 126 feet lot L block 21. West Omaha 3t 39 North 48 it feet of east 126 feet lot 4. block 21. West Omaha 33.30 South 93.6 feet of north 140.25 feet of eaat 12T, feet lot 4. block 21. West Omaha 70.78 South 46.76 feet of east 126 feet lot 4. block 21. West Omaha 35.39 Lota 1 and 4. block SO. Weat Omaha. at 3141.67 each 38314 To cover the cost of constructing sewer In Sewer District No. 289, on 24th street between Ames avenue and Fowler avenue. amounting to the sum of 3279.68, which sum It la nrnnnaed to assess UDon the lots and real estats Included within said district according to the usual scallng-back pro cess, pro rata per front footage, at the rate nf 10 1U72B rier foot, aa follows: Lot 14, block 3, Smlthfleld addition..! 17.86 Lot 15. block 3. Smlthfleld addition.... 1146 Lot 16. block 3. Smlthfleld sdditlon.... 17.37 Weat 132 feet ll lot 11 aactlan 2-16- 13 I... .7. 61.47 Nnrth ion frt aaat 11 feet tax lot 14. section 4-16-13... 171.90 To cover the oost cf constructing sewer In Sewer District No. 2o, on K.tn street De tween California i nil l.nd Burt street. amounting to the sum of 8441.96, which sum it is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate Included within said district according to the usual scallng-back process pro rata per root irontage, ai ua rio ui tn fiiM7S nr tnrt. aa follows: Lot 1, Ottawa Plaoe ! 28.46 Lot 2. Ottawa Place 49.16 Couth 91 fant af aaat 74 fact lot 6. block 3. Park Place ........113.34 West 76 feet north 160 feet lot 7, block 3, Park Place 77.63 South 160 feet of north 193 feet of 7K ft lot 51 block 1. Park Plaoa 82.80 North tt 79 feet ,ot bloolt Park Place i .e7 To cover the cost of constructing sewer In Sewer District No. 291, Dorcas street between 16th street and 13th atreet, amounting to the sum of 3761.01, which sura It Is proposed to assess upon the lots and real estate Included within said district according to the usuallng scallng-back pro cess pro rata per foot frontage at the rate of 31.302706 per foot, as follows: West tt lot 11, block 1, Improvement Association addition ! 63.52 Lot 12, block 1, Improvement Associa tion 107.04 Lots 11, 12 and IS, block 8, Improve- ' ment Association addition, at 386.91 . . . each 337.91 Lot 1, block 7, Improvement Associa tion addition 3698 Lot 2, block 7, Improvement Associa tlon addition r. .-ji West tt lot 3, block 8, Improvement Association a dltlon 63.52 Lot 3, block 8, Improvement Associa tion addition iui.v Tn r,nv,r tha coat of constructing nerma- nent sidewalks, amounting to the sura of 85,202.39, which sum it Is proposed to as sess upon the lots, parts of lots and pieces nf real aetata alons and adjoining which aid walks were constructed, as follows: Lot 6, block lKitt, city 7? Lot 7. block 182V4. city.. 29.15 29.16 Lot 8, block 182tt. city : Lot 1. block 205. City 66-96 43.67 25.41 25.41 23.91 31.17 25.89 17.17 33.lt 35.29 Lot 3, block 206, City.... Lot i, block L Boggs & Hill's 1st addition Lot 9, block 1, Boggs ft Hill's 1st addition Lot 6. block 3, Boggs eV Hill's 1st addition East 40 feet lot 1, block 8, Boggs & Hill's 1st addition West 8 feet lot 1, block 8. Boggs & Hill's 1st addition East 26 feet lot 1. block 1, Boggs Sc Hill's fd addition West 60 feet eeat 76 feet lot 1, block 1. Borgs Sc HU1 s 2d aaa lion. West 33tt feet lot 1, block i. Boggs Mlll'a h addition Lot 10, block 8, Boggs Hill's 2d ad- IMnn . . . 81.81 107.36 Lot 22, block 1. Campbell's addition. South tt lot 1, block 4, Campbells addition 63.70 Lot 82, block 4, Csmbpbell's addition.. 115.81 South 2S feet lot 14. block 4, Cleve land Place 23.23 Lot 1.1, block 2, Cottage Park 97.43 Lot 14, block 2. Cottage Park 118.26 Lot 13, block 8, Deer Park ,. 95.45 Lot 16. block 13. Deer Park 83.16 Weet part lot 18, block 13, Deer Park.. 84.48 Lot 12, block 4, Drake's addition Lot 13, block 4. Drake's addition West 16 feet lot 14, block 4. Drake's addition Lot 16, block 4, Drake s addition Lot 18, block 4, Drake's sdditlon Lot 1. block 4, Drake's addition , Lot 20. block 4, Drake's addition East tt lot 22, block 6, Drake's addi tion 83.15 33.15 9.93 83 15 33.15 83.15 43.18 11.26 w.at 4 feat lot 4. block 8. Drake's ad dition B.M Lot 11. block 6. Drake's addition 115.42 Lot 12. block 6, Drake's sdditlon 79.54 Bouth part lot 17, block 7, Drake's ad dition 27.68 South part lot 18, block T, Drake's ad dition iT.65 Lot 3, B- S. Dundy Jr. Sub In Has call s addition to Urianoma a.H Lot 8, E. B. Dundy Jr. Bub in Has call's addition to Okahoma 23.23 Lot A, Haaeall s addition to Okahoma 94.81 North 60 feet lot U. Hascall's addi tion to Okahoma 33.1! 28.72 West part lot 42, Hickory Place West part lot 43, Hickory Plaoa West part lot 44, Hickory Place West part lot 45, Hickory Place , West psrt lot 46, Hickory Place South 84 feet lot 12, block 1. Hoi bach's 2d addition ... South tt lot ! block 3, Horbach'g 2d addition 29. re 2.25 39.23 37.00 22.53 19.8! 19.86 North tt lot 5. block 6. Horbach's 2d addition North 100 feet lot 16, block 13. Im provement Association addition 680 Lot 36, KounUe's A addition , 80.91 NLPTll! 73 lui ai, ihuuui., a A aiuui- Sou t h 'tt ' lot' ' ii ' koun ts'i's ' A ' 'addi tion ' North H lot 45. Kountse's A addi tion North 8 feet south tt lot 45, Kountse's A sdditlon North 13 feet wsst 4 I fort lot 8. 1383 13.S3 1183 l.6 T 33 18 19 41 14.57 .14.67 14. -.7 3318 119 17 04 49 38 T2.93 15.27 33.16 49 08 58.90 block in, Kountse at num i aooition Lot 11. block 2. Okahoma Park Lot 1, Pennel's Sub Lot t. Fennel's Sub Lot 3, Fennel's Sub Lot 4, Fennel's Sub Lot 4, block 3. Perkins' Sub West tt lot 9. Reed's Sub, south tt block 13. Road s 1st addition North 40 feet east tt lot 29, Redick'e id addition...' Faat tt lot 81, Redtc-k's 2d addition.... East tt north tt lot 69, Redlck's 2d ad dition , South 236 feet tot 61, S. E. Rogers' Okahoma North 60 feet lot 62, S E. Rogers' Okahoma South 76 feet north 250 feet lot 62, 8. E. Rogers' Okahoma, South 80 feet west tt lot 83, S. 30. Rosrers" Okshoma Wet 88 87 feet lot 65, S. E. Rogers' Okahoma 813165 Lot 9, Mock 8, E. V. Smith's addition. 43.477 South 1 foot lot 10, block 3. E. V. Smith's addition s4 tot 1. block 3, Shiill's first addition.. If 91 ot 1, block 12. Shull'a second addi tion 34 64 Lota 3 to 9. Inclunlvei block 13. Shull'a second addition, at vst.m each 320 80 a , 1 . L. U U . . ! I ' . - .,11.1 u A . i -v, m, DiMMi . wwwuu numiion av al Lots 1 to 12. Inclusive block 13, Shull'a wood addition, at I27.6D each 303.60 DAILY BEE! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1004. cirr ornciAL moticeb. Lot L Sherman addition 66.14 Lot S6, Hberman addition Ra.a4 North 86.4 leet tot t, Sherman addition bo.U k.aat au feet aouttl 114 a fatlt lot C. therman addlUon 77.13 Lot 9. block 1, West End addlUon 81 74 l-ot L block 1. Wilcox addlUon 27.33 Lota t to 7. Inclusive, block 1. Wilcox s addition, at 34.11 each 167.24 Lot 8, block L Wilcox s addition si.! Lots 3 and 4, block 4. Wilcox's addi tion, at 326.21 each 62.43 Lot 1, block 6. Wilcox addition 33 IU Lots 3 and 4, block 6, Wlioox addi tion, at 3-6.4l each 62 82 Lot 1. block 14, Wilcox's addlUon 31.211 Lot 8, block 16, Wilcox's addition Da k Lots 6. ! and 7, block 14, Wilcox's ad dition, at 326.01 each 78 03 Lot 8, block 14, Wilcox's addition 33.10 Lot 31, block 19. Wilcox's second ad- u dltlon 23 84 Lot 1. block 18 Wilcox's second sddi tlon 39.77 Lot 22. block 20. Wilcox's second addi tion 86.70 Lot 1. block 29. Wilcox's second addi tion 36.34 Lots 3 to 7. Inclusive, block 29. Wil cox's second addition, at 326.41 each. 163.48 Lot 8. block 29. Wilcox s second addi tion 8101 West H tsx lot 0. sec. 10-15-13 72.87 Sublot 1, tax let 27, sec 84-16-13 3.9 North 48 feet of west 133 feet tax lot ' 39. sec. 34-16-13 81.S2 ubdlv. 1 of auhlnt 1 of tax lot 31. sec. 84-15-13 39.34 Bubdlv. 1 of auhlot 2 of tax lot SL sec. 84-15-13, 13 93 Sublot 3 of tax lot 31, sec. 34-16.13 87.49 North tt sublot 6 of tax lot 31, sec. 84-16-U 43.70 Bnnlh 1.19 feet aiihlnt T of tax lot 81. sec. 84-1S-11 9214 Sublot 9 ot tax lot 31. sec. 34-15-13 33.16 "The usual scallng-back process" to whlcn reference is made IB this notice u as toi Iowa : One-third or such pro rata cost upon the one-sixth part of the whole amount of the ground to be assessed first abutting upon the street line along said improvementa. One-fifth of such pro rata cost upon the second one-sixth part of the whole amount er said ground next adjacent. One-sixth of such nro rata cost UDon th third one-elxth part of the whole amoun of said around next adjacent, and Three-tenths of said pro rata cost upon tho adjacent or remaining one-naii ot said ground. Tou are further notified that said pro posed plans of assessment are now subject to the Inapecton and examination of any of the owners of said lots or pieces of real estate, or of any other person Interested In snld proposed assessments, at the office of the City Clerk; and that It Is proposed that, unless for good and sufficient cause It msy be otherwise ordered and determined, the cost of said Improvements, respectively. shall be assessed on the several lots, parts of lots and pieces of real estate, as shown by said proposed plans of assessment. Tou. and each of you, ore hereby notified to appear before said Board of Equalisation at the time and place above specified to make any complaint, statement or objection you mav aeeire concerning any or said cro- posed levies and assessments of special taxes. Omaha, Neb., September 6, 1904. W. H. ELBOURN, City Clerk. S-6d 7t ORDINANCE! NO. 6373. An ordinance locating certain additional water hydrants In the City of Omaha and providing ror tne extension ot tne system of water mains in said city and orescrlb- lng the minimum else or dimension of the hydrants and mains to be used. Be it Ordained by tha City Council of the -ny or umana; Section 1. That the Omaha Water com' pany be, and the same Is. hereby ordered to piace additional water hydrants, as 101 lows: One hydrant on Thirty-fifth street, 400 feet south of Poppleton avenue; one water hydrant on Thirty-nrth avenue. 400 leet south of Poppleton avenue. ooction a. inat the supply mains reading me aDove mentioned nvdrants snau nave Internal diameters not less than eight Inches. Eight-Inch pipe on Thirty-fifth street from i-ODDieton avenue to point 4Ju test south: eight-Inch pipe on Thirty-fifth avenue from Poppleton avenue to point 400 feet south. Section 8. That the connections from the supply mains to the hydrants shall In no case nave an internal diameter leas man six Inches. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage. rassea August v, ivh, (Seal) W. H. ELBOURN, t Cltv Clerk. This ordinance was vetoed by the actlna mayor on September 6, 1904; was passed over nis veto ny tne city council and be came law on ine same date, Dy tne roi- Inwlne vnt.i . VAR.Alt n.'Kall P.. Ma Hoye, Huntington. Nicholson, O'Brien, i. mays avnroeoer, nr. rresiaeni, z. umana, bepiemoer i. iuu. W. H. ELBOURN, City Clerk. TYPHOID FEVER AT CAPITAL SBBBS-asaaaaaw District of Colombia May Call s Federal Government for Relief. (Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (New York Herald Service Special to The Bee.) Alarmed by the continued increase of ty phold fever In Washington, officials of tha District' of Columbia may request tho De part meat of Agriculture to come to their aid with their new solution of copper, which Is said to rid water of typhoid germs. Nine new cases of typhoid were roported yester day, and today, and there have been 213 this month. Tho new solution has been tried in Balti more, Sprlnfleld, Mass.; Indianapolis, Ind., and Butte, Mont., recently with great sue cess. None of tho cities had developed a formidable typhoid epidemic, but the water supplies were becoming dangerous. Agrl cultural experts were called upon to apply their new remedy as a preventive and tho solution surpassed the brightest expects,' tions of the government officials In purify ing and cleansing the water. Butte, Mont., has spent more than a million dollars In attempting to purify Its water supply. The government experts accomplished It with the expenditure of a few hundred dollars, Dr. George T. Moore, physiologist in th laboratory of plant physiology, who dis covered ths new solution, said tonight that If the trouble In Washington was sufB clently localised ho thought tt could bo remedied. It would bo possible, of course, to tem porarily cleanse tbe reservoirs, but tho problem la larger In Washington, because the reservoirs are fed dlreotly from th Potomac It la tho Potomao water whloh la said to be contaminated from town in Maryland further up tha river. In Indtangpolls a few weeks ago tho au thorltles became alarmed at tho appranoe of a number of cases of typhoid. They Im mediately called on Dr. Moore and have expressed prominent satisfaction with tho result of his work. Baltimore also was threatened with Its annual epldemlo a few weeks ago and asked the aid of tha govern ment experts. A letter has Just been re ceived by tbe department from tho author ities there saying that the copper solution bss worked wonders with tho city's water supply. FLAGS OF MANY NATIONS la Honor of Interparliamentary Con gress They Aro Flying;' mt New York. NEW TORK, Sept. 10.-(New Tork Her. aid Service Special to The Bee t Flsgs representing sis nations aro flying from tho Waldorf-Astoria In honor of tho delegates to the Interparliamentary congress tn this oountry. Not slnos the hotel was opened have there been so many different en signs displayed. It la the custom of tho hotel to honor a foreign diplomat when bo la staying at tho Waldorf by flying tha colors of his country. At pressnt at the hotel aro German, Hun garian, English, Austrian, Italian and Russian delegaUons. Ths corridors of ths hotel present sn animated appaaranc. Ther Is a perfect babel of tongues and exchanges of many pleasantries. If you have anything tt trade, advertise It In tha This for lax column In Tha Bee Want Ad rage 'youth has won me world Hon on the Bright Sida of Forty Achiert the Moat Signal Triumphs. INSTANCES CULLED FROM THE RECORD hlnlagr Lights tn Statecraft and Wi and la Various Civil Professions ' Can Eldere Beat tbe Showing;. Tho triumphant nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago has caused a renewal of tho talk about this as the age of young men that springs up whenever a cltlssn still a year or so on tho bright side of 40 la made president of a national bank or head of a great corporation, a senator of tho United States or the mayor of a great city. We speak of our Bchwabs and Beverld?r and McClellana, and ask If ever before such opportunities fell to the lot of those un grlssled by advancing years. Over the youth of the republican stand bearer, accidental president of the Unittd States at 43, there were and still are head shakings on the part of grave and reverend seigniors. To William of Germany at 45 men will scarcely yet accord his Imperial title without tho detractive prefix "young" or "youthful," and when Bryan of Nebraska an unusually mature man of 38, was first nominated for the presidency vast numbers of his fellow countrymen persisted In re garding him in tho light of a boy otator. But, after all, aro these and coeval celebrities of Varying deg.ee really such prodigies of youthful achievement that former generations cannot equal or surpass them? A glance at history forbids an af flrmetlve answer. On tho contrary, the In stances where men much younger, men really In the first bloom of youth and al moat entitled to be called boys, have achieved fame for themselves and left deep marks on tho earth's hoary surface aro thick, as autumnal leavss In VollombroSa Yooths Win ITrie Fame. In the realms where Imagination holds sway our age Is hopelessly distanced. Where re our parallels among poets to Chatter- ton, who died at 17, and Keats, whose years were 35; to Rosettl, who wrote his "Blessed Damosel" at 18, and Bryant, who published "Thanatopsis" when one year older; to Schiller, whose "Robbers" was composed before ho was 20, and 8helley, who "lisped In numbers, for the numbers came," and Byron, who awoke and found himself fa. mous at 24; to the mighty young dramatists of Elizabethan days, or to Milton, Burns, Coleridge, Tennyson, Hugo, Lowell and a score of others whose title to tame was secure before they entered on their S0n7 Can our youthful musicians match the achievements of the young Handel and the young Mosart or our youthful painters measure brushes with the Raphaels ot th past? But, objection will bo made, Imaginative genius and administrative genius are vastly different. The former shows Itself in early life or not at all, and as regards it no one will claim eminence tor our Intensely prac tlcal and commercial age. Our young men of genius aro administrators and nation builders and It Is with such men of former generations ' that comparison must bo fought. Let tt be so. A few examples taken almost at random of young men who, whether actuated by patriotism or, ambl tlon, havs In modern times wielded vast power for good or ill wl'.l serva to show how unfounded is the notion that tho pre ent ago Is especially advantageous to ths energy of youth. Jefferson and Lafayette. . Tn America 128 years ago a man of 83, already eminent In his native Virginia, drew up the most famous declaration of political right since Magna Charta a task and a triumph which would certainly never had boon his had Jefferson's contem poraries thought of him as one who had net reached tho age of prudence. Fired by tho document. Layafette, a youth of 19, left France to throw in his lot with the revolutionists and achieve In a few short years a fame that will endure aa long aa American history. Alexander Hamilton at 20 was Washington's aide-de-camp, at 30 a most influential delegate to tho constltu tlonal convention, at 83 secretary of the treasury, and ho was only 47 or two years more than President Roosevelt Is now when Burr's bullet laid him low. - Other Instances in plenty could be picked from American history, but Europe offers a still more fruitful field. Thero was Charles XII, tho "Iron-hearted Swede," who at 18 defeated the allied na tions, Denmark, Russia and Poland, and with 'his troops passed like a whirlwind Into the latter country to subjugate It and set his creature on Its throne. Thencefor ward his meteoric career dasslcd and ter rified Europe, until at 37 Russia's Inhos pitable plains and the military genius of another extraordinary young monarch, Peter tho Great, brought about his over throw at Pultowa and Left a name at which tho world grew palo j.o point a moral ana aaorn a tale. Ho was 3! when a cannon ball ended his life In Norway. la tho French Revelation. Thero waa Antolna Saint-Just, child of tho revolution, tho youngest and not tho least terrible of the young and torrlblo men who ruled Franco In the terror. Elected a member of tho national conven tion at 23, In lees than two years ho formed wlto Robespierre and Couthon tho ruling triumvirate of tho committee of publlo safety. Uniting tho beauty and sternness of a young god with tho relentless ardor of a fanatlo for conscience's sake, his short publlo career saw btm now sxhortlng the convention to firmness In tho Jacobin faith, now rousing the provinces against the In vading armies of allied Europe, now ani mating with his presence tho French troops on the frontier and himself charging the Prussians at ths head ot Alsatian recruits. now pointing tho finger of accusation at tho "enemies -f , the republic." "Thr Is no rest for revolutionists save In tho grave," ho said. That rest he found at tho grim hands of Sampson when 26. His leader, Robespierre, was gullotlned at 86, as a few months before Danton had been guillotined at 85 and Camilla Desmoullns t 13. Thero was that great British antagonist ot the French revolution, William Pitt ths younger, who beoama chancellor of the ex chequer at 23 and prime minister at 31. Fltt chief parliamentary opponent. Charles Fox, entered the House of Com mons at 19, a feat which for constitutional reasons no American can hope to parallel, and was a member of Lord North's gov ernment at 24. Other Notable Cases Cited. Another brilliant young statesman of those brilliant days was Richard Brtnsley Sheridan, orator and dramatist, whose 'Rivals." written at 24. became at once classic. Across the Irish channel ths unfortunate Robert Emmet achlevod fame aa patriot and orator at 35. A more suc cessful rebel, Joseph Maaslnl, some thirty years . later, organised tho young Italy party at 23. There waa Robert Cllve, founder of Dra in's eastern empire, the ne'er-do-well yputh, who sprang Into fame by his victory at Arcot when 25 and wen tha hattlo si Plassey, scaling tho fate of India, at 83. And, to conclude, thero waa Napoleon Bonaparte, tho most famous man that Is to say, tho man whoso fame spread farth est Of ths last century. He waa 24 when Toulon fell before ths artillery and 35 when, with a "whiff of grapeshot," he scattered tho insurgent sections at Parts and endod tho revolution. Then came twenty years of military and political achievement such ss has fallen to no other modem. First consul at 30, emperor at 3n he was 43 when, with Marengo, Autterllta, Jena, W a gram behind him, Europe at his feet and kings for his lackeys, ho met disaster In Russia, aa Charles of Sweden had done a century before. When his final overthrow came a Waterloo lis waa 47, Just two years older than Is tho "young" German empror of today. New York Times. MAKES PLEA FOR BABIES Premier of Kew Cealand Saya Otr oramcat Should Edaoata tho Parents. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept. 10. (Special Cablegram to Tho Eee) Mr. Bed dona, premier of New Zealand, has made a public appeal for the government's ss siutance In the propagation of humankind, He says: "It will be conceded by all well-ordered minds that the preservation of human life Is tho first duty ot man kind. ApaTt from tho sorrow and suffering occasioned, wherein Is tho complste utility of producing offspring, It a large portion of the life brought forth Is lost through ignorance or neglect? "In the colonioa we pay minute attention to the breeding, selection and rearing of cattle, and the state employs veterinary skill of the highest order to trace and deal with their diseases. Why should the state not similarly Interfere in the preservation of our own species T "Yet, notwithstanding the fact that huge proportion of our young die in In fancy from preventable causes, nothing whatover Is dons by governments for the guidance. Instruction and , assistance ot those who have or will have the nursing care, preservation and upbringing of the human race. "The principle of state Interference and guidance has already been affirmed In the matter of protection and preservation against the ravages of plague and epldem lea, so why should governments not extend their functions to tha saving of infant life A comparative return would show that ths death rata of children ot 5 years and under exceeds that arising from epidemics. If the necessity for something to be dons Is granted, the Question arises: 'How la the end to be accomplished T My reply is 'Education,' and tho educa tion of the growing woman especially I would lay down as a first essential. She should be taught at an early ago her re sponsibilities In life, patriotism to tho race of which she Is a member, tho nobleness and grandeur of motherhood- Together with these teachings tho greatest care should be taken to Inoculate, aa far as possible, correct knowledge concerning the rearing, reeding and upbringing of chil dren. "In tho younger colonies of tho emdre. population is essential, and If increased from British stock the self-governing oolo nlea will further strengthen and buttress our great empire. In British interests it Is Clearly undesirable that the colonies should o populated by ths Inferior surplus of older and alien countries. To prevent ouch a disaster is worthy of fur best thoughts ana most strenuous efforts." NEW LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN sample of Esperanto Heard When Delegates Sins; "God Save tho ICJngr." LONDON, Sept 10. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Nlan Noblan Regon . La graclon Regon Dlo Savu. Eatu 11 venkinta; Felloa glorlnda Longe le Rlgadu. Dio lin savu. This Is the first verso of "God Save the King." translated Into Esperanto; and It was by singing this that ths disciples of tho new internstlonal language conoluded their conference at Dover. There aro many persons who smile'' at Esperanto, and probably the sentry at Dover castle, who declined to admit the EsperanMsts or the score that they were foreigners, Is among ths number. The fact remains, however, that the new language is spreading tjy leaps and bounds. Bo greatly, Indeed, has it progressed of lato that there Is a reasonable prosDect of Its becoming tho "congress language" of tno woria, ana the Salvation Army is con sidering its possibilities aa an aid to its international propaganda. Soon thero will be no excuse for not Knowing esperanto, for next .week 30.000 penny icsperanto grammars will bo on sale in London, and mors aro to follow. Tho claims of Esperanto aro belne- act. iveiy urged at the Congress for tho Ad vancement of Science, now In progress at Grenoble. The two most doughty cham pions of Esperanto aro M. Recoure, profes sor of chemistry at tho Paris Faculty of Science, and Professor Bournst, doctor of science or the Ecole des Beaux Arts At the Dover Congress thero was nres- ent a Bohemian who could speak nothing out, ecn sna esperanto. Ho found him self ame to chat freely with Englishmen. Germans and Frenchmen by means of ths new tongue. Another advantage of tho new lanauana s that connection with as European socletv naui a msn or any nationality to find friends In any country. Every week inter national icsperanto tea parties are held in inaon, ana those who wish to loin th ranks of the Esperantlsts should apply to the honorable secretary of tho Eaperanto society, i iNorroiic street, Strand. AUSTRIAN PREMIER TALKS ays Free Trader and Protectionists Bavo Inlted Agstast Labor Party. MELBOURNE. Sept. 10.-(Sieclal Cabls- gram to Th Bee.)-Mr. Reld. the new fed eral premier, has Issued an address, half a column in length, to tho electors of tha commonwealth, In tho course of which he says: "Tho period of fiscal peace which von nave oecreea naa enabled fres trader and protectionists to perform a great and, I be lieve, a lasting service to tho .common wealth. Although our majority Is email, it Is a majority of tho whole house; th labor party is no longsr In a position to drlv th other two parties. W thoroughly be lieve In progress by a fearless forward pol icy, not by roads lesdlng to socialistic snd Insane extremes. I seo clearly tbe absolute necessity of restoration of publlo confidence, nd that can only com with a restoration of sound government and with the repres sion of visionary schemes." In a second address whloh he has Issued to the electors of New South Wales Mr. Reld says that the appearance of a caucus- tied labor administration rslsed constitu tional and national questions whloh Justi fied th effecting of a Junction to rescue Australian politics from the graap of an arrogant minority, which sought to bend th national power to Its selfish and. Coajoelia I'aderaoee Operation. PARIS. Sept. 10 Coquelln, the elder, un- derwent an operation for an affection of th glands of ths throat today. It was per formed without anaesthetics. It waa aald at Coquelln' horns this evening that the patient would soon recover. 23 CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Better Outlook for om Greatly LsproTei Ttade Situation. MERCHANTS BUYING WITH CONFIDENCE Several Important Market Changes DurJnst tho Work t'nder Review, bat Conditions Aro Healthy. Ther Is no mistaking th fact that thero Is oiucn inure eontldetice in future ousinesa In this seoiion of the country man tnero haa ueeu at any time in tne laat several weeks. The general impression among re tailers anu wnoicanlers is mat a good cora crop is assured In Xseuiaeka while It warm weather continues lor a coupie of weeks there will be a record-breaking crop, lo low a tne crop la more DacKwra, taking tne ataie aa a whole, tnan tt la in Nebraska, but unless a killing trout conns beiure 111 latter part or bCtnuer there will alao be a large crop in that elate. Statistic for the last ten years show that killing trosta have not visited tnut stuto before September 28, si tnat there Is still plenty of time provided conditions tne remainder of the month at normal. With anything like an average crop In (he two alau-e everyone agrees that DUHincm with Omaha whoieaaler and with retailers out through the country will be better tnan ever dunug this tali and winter. The increased confidence In future busi ness was vory noticeable last week with local Jobbers. Most of them reported that they sold more goods than tiurlng any week this season, with the possible excep tion of the third week in August. Not only that, but they look lor a brisk tie man d trom this time on. Ther have been a number of changes In ruling prices during ths week unaer review, but none of them have been ot a startling nature. The market situation as a whole Is very satisfactory and the trade predicts a continuance ot healthy con uttiona for some time to come. Collections are reported as being fslr, or about the same as usual at this time of year. The general impression I that wltn the settlement of the packing houae strike the movement of live stock should In crease, which means that an Immens amount of money will be sent to 4he coun try, which, in due time, should help bom trad and collections. Predict Advance la Sagar. Wholesale grocers report the demand for their Hue of gootls as being of very salts tactory proportions, and. In tact, say that it is better than they could reasonably ex pect, all tnlngs considered. 'The market on moat lines is firm, though a few reduc tions have been reported. The sugar mar ket is quoted unchanged, as compared with a week ago, boih as regards rellned and raws. It is claimed, however, that the de mand is exceptionally heavy and that re finers are getting further bonlnd with their orders eaco wee. Local Jobbers say that unleaa the west and south keeps this mar ket supplied It looks now as tnough ther would be a scarcity before the close ol this month. Some of the dealers who ought to know are predicting in addition to th ,-oroiiv in anvanct of 16 to 0 cents per 10U pounds during ths next thirty days. Tue coitee market is also very strong and several large holders of green con h.v advanced their Drlces 'c. '1 here seems to be a difference ot opinion among leaning traders. Some aro predicting still higher prices, while others think that th top has pretty nearly been , reached. Th cheese market is In a strong position a . i. - ,. i i .....prl t t i h 1 v uood. lho quality of the goods coming forward Is al30 saia lO DO exceyuuimiij There have not oeen mn-ujr miiv changes In the canned goods situation during the week under review. Baltimore peach packers, however, hav marked up to to 10s per doirn, seconds and standards, as well as pie peaches. Tomatoes are very strongly held because of the continued n.hvnnhi, mnnrta rerardlnc the crop from tho producing sections of both Mary land ana inuiana. dih " '- ; cllned becauae of the arrival of the new r..ov Th mnnrta from canners regarding the situation aro not at all uniform and it is evident that tho crop is very apotted. Some of them say that their pack will bo abov their sales, while others claim that the crop is vory unsauaiacioi-y . that they are not getting anywhere near the number of tins to the aoro that they have withdrawn their cheap peaohes In both 2V4-pound and gallon nackaa-ea with tho exception of a few gal lon unpeeled. t , etlll nigner prices nave u n auu iww . u Taia aami ' fnr dried neaches. Soma silppers have withdrawn entirely m. rlct anit the fact has come to light that four or five speculators hava secured the major portion of the supplisn. There has Deen no material cuaueo v. ..i.ir. .it, lotion hut nackers are very anxious to dispose of tho old stock they still have on hand. There have been no new developments in prunes or evaporated l?ew stocks of oatmeal ar now on th market and as a result prices have drop ped considerably as compared with tho high level they reached on the old crop. The market, however, la now quoted firm, ,lh h Hamand linllHUallV larKS. JObtjerS say that they consider oatmeal a safe ia- vearmenx at preseni inn. The new -crop of tea Is coming forwsrd at a rapid rate and the quality is said to bo unusually good. Dry Goods Very Active. House trade with local dry goods Job bers last week was very brink and in fact sales were the largest of any wek with tho possible exception of tho third m,ir in Ano-uHt. Tin vers arrived lrotn all sections of the country tributary to this market and placed very liberal orders. The ravoraDie corn weamer enoouraira them greatly and they said that with an averago crop they would do an immense hnainaaa thla fa.i and winter. Orders from traveling salesmen and also those direct from merchants renectea very piainiy um better feeling existing In the country, nnrlnar tha week under review several Important changes have been made In rul ing prices on cotton goods. Among them was the reduction of 4a on Amoskeag and Lancaster check ginghams. Tolls du Nord. fancies were cut Ho and Amosaesg a. u. A. ticks were reduced lo per yard. Some of ths Omaha houses quoted these goods by postal card at lOhic, which placed them on a lower basis tnan tney nave been lor the last five years. With cotton, both a not a and futures, selllntr around llo. buy ers do not look for further reduction In 1 the price of manufactured lines at present. Withdraws Price on Wir and Nails. The hardware market is In practically th same position It was a week ago,, with tho possible exception of wire and nails. It was announced a ween ago mat tne rail roads had withdrawn their cut ratea on these articles, and now manufacturers hav withdrawn their prices. The freight rate are tack as to ths regular tariff, but what manufacturers will do is not denniteiy known. The general opinion, though, is that prices will be fully back to where they were before the recent cut, and they may be higher. At this time of the year manu- racturers nave an tne business tney can take car of. and for that reason ther seems to be no reason tor any cut prices being put Into effect. The situation on other lines Is covered by quoting the market firm and In a good, neaitny condition, wun no prospects at present of any very important changes. Bo far as local trade conditions are con cerned, Jobbers find no room for complaint. Most Of tn nouses inve oeen compelled to work their man overtime to keoo un with their orders, so heavy has been the move ment of fall and winter goods. To show th general condition, one Jobber said that of all the advance orders they. took they ' have not had a single cancellation, which Indicate tt.nt hardwnre dealers In this ter ritory are doing a nice business and expect a good trade In the future. Leather Uooas More Active. Leather goods Jobbers also report trad i belnz brisk and on the Increase. More buyers were In the city last week, and their orders were more liberal than they huve been previous to this time. Traveling salesmen alao met with better success, showing that retailers ar getting mor confidence every day. locai manuraciurera also report tns de mand -for their factory lines as belna very heavy. Their sales of fall and winter line will be far ahead of all previous records. Thore Is nothing new to report ot the rub ber goods trade, very little business being . transacted in footwenr. There was another bin demand for fruits last week. About the same lines' were on the market aa have ben offered for som lme nttst. but from the demand It waa evi dent that there wus un tinnienna amount of canning being done. Colorado peaches are now down to trjci&Jl.OO per box, and it Is rather doubtful If prices go much lower tl Hn that this season. The prices at which, the d'fferent lines are selling will be found n snotner column. Tho same in true of butter, poultry, eggs nd vefcetahk'S. Bulk c."t-rs (ire now on the market, and aro Qi.owd from 81. uO to : CO per gallon. ' nv. n. Campbell Morgan Leaves, NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-P.ev. O. Campbell Morgan, the English evangrllat, who ha been In this country during th summsr. Handing the Northfield bible conference nd preaching In many of th large cities of the country, sailed today with bis family on th steamship Minneapolis fog gxmdoia, J 0