Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 15, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OMAITA DAILY HETC' MONDAY. TTEBIUTAKY 15. 1807.
FRACTIONS ARE MADE EASY
Now System of S mplifying Mathematics
for Younger Pupih.
ADOPTED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS SCHOOLS
I'rof , IllNCj llnIMK Clif-n tin- ! < ( Iitid
11 I'rnrflcnl Text IM I'ri-pnrcil
In I'riiaoiitU'i ! II a
.SlU't'C-lH ,
Devotees of the "three r's , readlnwrltln *
end 'rlthnictlc , " In common school educa
tion \\otild be ( .harmed with the principles
nnd methods of teaching these branches In
the public schools of Council H luffs at the
present time. People who struggled through
the multiplication table when they wcro
children not many jears ago anil Imagined
they had achieved enviable distinction when
they were able to repeat It Inckwards
won hi be astonished at the greater \erj.itll-
Ity In numbers c\lnccd by the pupils of the
primary grades today In the schools over
the rher.
The method of Imparting- Instruction contemplates -
templates not only permitting the pupils to
ten Into , hut through , nml even beyond , the
problems for solution. This method of
teaching Is new In Council Ituffn ) and has
been Introduced by I'rof. lllaey slncu ho
became superintendent of the city school ; .
It Is the Kjsteni adopted for common n hoots
by the most progressive management' ' of the
Rchool sstems of eastern cilice , and Coun
cil llluffs la about the first western city to
Inks ; It up. An Illustration ot the mcthojs
of teaching arithmetic ulll perhaps give the
bout example of the \\liolc sjslcni
Iho method Is Intiodiiccd to the child , or
tlm child to the method , on the first davs In
school. A reporter for The Hceas given
nn opportunity a fcv , days ugo to cc the
work exemplified by the children In the
course of their tegular studies
The llrst room In the first Rraile , < om-
pnsdl of children C > ears of nge , repros nts
the \ery first steps In the clilld'fl public
school education Severnl small objects
were placed before the class nnd a child
rapldlj called their names A child then
pirmouiucd fioin groups of niarKu on the
blickbuard "three , two , live , four , " tic.
T o objects of tie same kind were then
presented , and a little boy recited npldly
"two ilcsl's two books , " etc , nnd from
iriaiks on the board "two threes , two lives ,
two fouis. " Twelve marks were then plated
on the hoard nnd divided Into fours , and us
thn mat Us were ciase-d one bj one the chil
dren iceltcd "In twelve thcie lire tluee
fours , In ten ( hero are- two and ono-liilf
fours , " ctr l-'lguies were then substituted
for thr marli5 and Iho children were lequlred
to divide ami multlpl > fract'onal parts of
twelve nnd the Icfhonwas complete , with
the childien of fi and ti jiats of ago having
n cl ° ai Idea of the first principles of simple
fiactlors
SO.MI : OF Tin : I'uoru/nMs usnn.
Second grade pupils , aged li and 7 , showed
the nc\t step uiuvard A little girl of 7
jean recited : "In twcnlj there are two
and one half eights , In sKtttn there arc
two eights " etc
When the third grade pupils weie i cached
the problems < hc > wire piopouudin anil
Folvlng l.cgnn to Ic complex tnoug'i ' to puz7le
ol < u > r heads than those of the 10-jeai-old
girs and Imjs This c\ampc ! was place ! on
the blackboard If 2Scnti pajs for 1
> nrds what will 11 cents paj foi' 31 ? 7'
4.3' 21 ' AlniMt Immediately came the rcpl >
' If JS cintH piys for 1 % yards , 11 cents vv-lll
pi > for two thirds of a yard , 33 cents will
pnv for ITI jards , 7 ccnti will paj for one-
third of a jaid 42c vvll' pay for two jards ,
and " 1 cents will piy fur one > nid.
Ihc same clear , Incisive methods aio uscil
to Impart Instruction In other branches , tin
language work being espcciallj strong 1'rom
the few o\amp'c ! > given of the \/ork done In
thp prlmar > gradci , where the foundation , of
the common school education are liltl , an
excellent Idea may bo acquired of the charac
ter of Hie work reiiulicd by the pupils of the
lilKhcr grades of the public schools of the
city.
IMH\I , ATiu.nrirs A nn\nriT.
l"a > orulilc OiiInlniiN < if Three Iml-
\CI'Nlt > I'l'fslllflltM.
Three university picsidents have rccentl >
given puhllo cYprcnslon to the opinion that
general athletics In moderation are of great
benefit to the student body , and of question
able value If cairleil to excess.
There Is no new light revealed In this
opinion , sajs Harper's Weekly , nor Is the
statement applicable to athletics only ; It
lias equal pertinence to an > branch of human
endeavor Hut It suggests the thought that
there would be less occasion for disquietude
If college faculties addressed themselves to
Internal remedies lather than to public bul
letins The phjslclan who stops short with
a dlngncols of a case gives no relief to the
sufferer Wo have had before us the anal > -
( ,1s of 'the athletic situation for certainly
the past five jears and the best skill ob
tainable continuously omplojcd administer
ing' such medicine as the disease seemed to
rniiilio and the patient could endure. If
the highest skill In unlvcrslt ) life has not
been enlisted , it was not for want of seek
ing , or because authority was lacking had
the Inclination to offer Us advice been atti
ring.
In approaching this athletic question , two
facts must he accepted as a basis for pres
ent ( llscunlon and an cat nest of the future
posslbllltl ° s
1 Wholesomely conducted othletlcn are
proved h > experience and universally ac
knowledge ! by all Intelligent men to bo
beneficial to the human race.
2. Cach jc-ai of the last five has shown an
emphatic Improvement over the preceding
one In the provisions of uilein " healthful
management and In the education of the
participants along the lines of sport for
spoil's sake
Meanwhile , athletics In general and foot
ball In particular , have been bitterly as-
Railed by men who because of Ignorance
could not. or because of bigoted prejudice
would not. recognise thi'lr merit There has
been on exhibition a tendcicy to damn ath
letics because of their evils , rather than save
their good by R correction of these evils
Logically carried out In all dcptitments of
life , where would such a policy land us ?
Meanwhile , too , the belief In wholesome
pport , wholesomely conducted , hns remained
unshaken ,
.soMP M\V : iun\s IN 1:111 : rVTKIN.
Marltliiii ; niul I'riiiuotliiii I'vnlnrt-N niul
Hit- Stud ) of iiu.i : | Chllil ,
A now depaituro In educational methods ,
the result of which will bo watched with un
feigned Interest the countrj over , was that
exemplified before the Public I'ducatlon asso
ciation of Now York City a few das a "go by
Dr. Gros/mann , superintendent of the schools
maintained by the ethical Culture fcocloty ,
A distinctive feature of tliCKO gehooU Is that
they have no marking b > stem ; another fe.v
tin o u that among seutrul hundred pupils
the study of esch child \i \ attempted , thu
theory of the lUhlcal c.ilttirlsis being that
"thu art of peJag gy has not become t > o far
a science that any general clafslllr tlons or
deductions can ba made.
'Iho tjt > ti'm of promotion ai explained by
the superintendent Is HkuvvUe komcthlng of
a novelty. The pupil Is promoted or gradu-
nt'U by the \erdlct of a council of his teach
ers. Them are frequent pht > lcal examina
tions and measurements , by which Incipient
dljcasca are sonietlmoi discovered. Nor docs
the ethical 3 > stem end with the children ; Its
Bcopo Includes the parents as well The re
ports cent homo convey no percentages , but
n general Idea how the pupil Is progressing ,
with a hint at the chief fault , and meetings
nro held where , the teachers talk over the
IJOJH and girls with their mothers for better
understanding on both sides.
That scmio of thcjo features are an ad-
VUIUQ upon our public school methods , sa > s
the Philadelphia Hecord , may readllj bo con
ceded. Whether the advance ] Idiaa can ever a
bo engrafted on our common school sjstem
Is another question. The probabilities are
that they cannot. Hut to some extent they
liavu found recognition In the chool BjBtetus
of thU and other cities ; and though they may
not bo furthtT followed they are well worthy
the study of all who take Tioto of the tie
vclopment of pcdigogy In this country.
School Note * .
Thp following High school freshmen re
celvcd an avcrr.gc scholarship above 00 per
cent for January : Efllo I.cvoy , fiessle An
dress , Adolphus Shank , Martha Morltuicn
Nora Blurval , Hllcn Anthes , Janette Miller
Dnlght 1'leice , Frank I'etcrKon , Tnnnlo
Spooncr , Htith Cultr.i , Agnes Herbert. Helen
Keller , Margie Mcl'achron l.ucy Worley
Itulh Wilson , Arthur Smith , Lillian Hob
I'on , Ilesslo Berry , Harry Hlgglns , Hay
Knodo , Arthur Jcsscn , Ilosallml Hull , May
Haley , Julia Lang Julia Ilrcuer , Helen
Ljneh , riorenco I'armclee , Olive Ellsworth
Lolft Tlllotson , Ilrlgle McArdle , Jcanette
Now lean , Kathrjn Sharrock , Lawrence
Whltly. May Kdliolm , Ksthcr Curry , Vlnnle
Smith , Kmmn Smith , Ilcrtha Schocnstadt
Ilertha I'ampcl , Augusta Lehman , Carrie
Kracht , Alex Oordon , Rdlth Lounsbury
Charles 1'rltchard , Cmma Lorenren. Dorothy
Prcdcrlckson , Miriam Hothchlld , Iva Hart
Samuel Ilecs , Ucrnard Htilcrs , Itachct I iw
ton , llcrtha Phllllppl , Henrietta tlccs , Wll
lard Lampe , Ollle Hnglcr , Martha Carson
Nelsle Morrison , Frank Thomas , Ida Peter
son , IMlth Dumont , Mary Dletrlck , Lester
Klrschbnun , ndlth Isakson , Marie Koch
Vera Allen , Helen Hdwards , Mildred Clarke
Nina Klnkcad , Corlnne Armstrong , Will
Moore , Katie L > on , Mabel Hull , Lucy
Frcnzcr , Hdward Slater.
rmmtr.i olin'olN In IIMVH.
The Ottutnwa Courier expresses disap
pointment because "the house of representa
tives at DCS Molnea has refused to pass the
bill as passed by the senate requiring ex
amlnatlon In algebra and phvsica on the
part of teachers In order to secure a first-
class certificate. The reason given by the
opposition to this v. Ise provision In the house
Is the very reason that should have brought
about Its adoption Instead of Its rejection.
The reason v\as that this provision will raise
the curriculum of the country schools to a
higher plane and It was feared that the
teachers'would have to he paid more money.
The Courier can only reiterate that the
great need of our country schools , which
arc the foundation and framework of our
great public school sjstcm , Is a higher
grade of teachers. And on the principle
that people seldom get something for noth
ing In this world , It should be recognized
that capable teacheis deserve geol pay.
Majorities In legislatures frequently hive
a fatal facility for doing just the wrong
thing which Is certainly what they have
done In this Instance. "
r.ilttcilllomil Niit < * N.
John Nicholas Drown , who has just given
$20 OOa to the Providence Public Llbraiy
association for n new building , Is the eldest
sou of the late John Carter Drown who
give to IJrown .mihcrsltj Its new library
building and the land upon which It stands
He is in jears old , lives In Newport , and
Is an earnest student of social and political
questions.
Cornell university takes the load In this
country In the study of bacteriology , which
the discoveries of Pasteur and Koch have
made so familiar to us V. A. Moore , late
thief ot the United States Bureau of Ani
mal Industiy has been made professor of
bacteriology and supplied with laboratories
and appaiatus for the study and manufac
ture of to\lns and anti-toxins Work Is
already under waj on tuberculin , and on
mallcln , the product of the giowth ot the
glanders bielllus , which Is used In the
diagnosis of this disease , as tuberculin Is
In the diagnosis of consumption. Prof.
Moore has laigc classes of students and
his laboratory will In a few years doubt
less add nmleilally to our knowledge of the
dlscase-produclug bacteria.
The amount of brain study going on at
Cotnell Is very greit. Prof. Wilder Is de
voting himself to the tn k of mapping the
ccrcbnl figures of the brains of educated
nnl moral persons Piof rith Is making a
compiritlvo study for the Bering Sea Com-
mitslJii of the hialns of the Alaska fin b
nnd the common seal Di Stioud is mak
ing an ln\estimation of the cerebellum In all
typKil veitc/bratc forms , birds , reptiles ,
marsupial' , mammals , etc , foi which pui-
po " he hw the collection the unlveislty
has been making for thltty yeais , one which
includes even the brains of such extinct
eica.ures as the ornithorhyncus. His study
will Include- the cerebellums of seventy typ-
kal forms. Dr. Klngsbury Is making an
Investigation for the Smltheonlan Institution
of the btains of frcshwatci llshcs , Including
twenty typical forms In his study.
The llbiary of Cornell univeialty never
lacks frltvds : It has just received two valu
able gifts The first consisted of 500 more
Uanto worsts from Prof. Flskc , swelling the
n = k Dante collection to over 0,000 volumes
This latest gift contains one book which cost
$ " > 00 , the Xido-Beatlno edition of Dante ,
Pllntcd In Milan , 1477-147S. There Is only
ono othci copy of It In the United States
The other gift was from the Due de Loubat.
and consisted of an exact reproduction , even
to the appearance of the covers , of the
"Nahua book , " a book of Aztec plcture-wrlt-
lug. The pious Spanish conquerois of Mex
ice dcstioved hundreds of such vvoiks. as
being- the works of the devil , because they
contained the religious loio of the Aztecu
Ono sample only > vns sent to the pope at
Home , and by him irreserved in the Vatican ,
where It still remains , nnd from which the
icpioductlon now in the Cornell library has
bsen made.
llmloi-Hi'H Home INC | | | > | | IIO.
GHAND ISLAND , Neb. Feb. 11. To the
ndltor of The Bee Noting in youi Uaue of
February 12 a report of the doings of the
Grand Army at Hastings , I feel it Is a duty
io Bpeak through your columns as a mem-
bei of the Soldiers' home My views , I feel
assured , are but an expression of four-fifths
of the members of the home. If the com-
innmlei of the homo has not the power to
make and enforce laws for the welfare of
the horns his olllea might as well be va
cated , and a detail made from the rank.3
thus saving Iho expense of such office I
am a republican of the old stripe and be
lieve In law and discipline. Our worthy
commander , I believe , Is of the populist
stiipe , but he surely possesses some icpuh-
llcan principle. ? , for his details to any of
the various positions about the homo quali
fication Is considered and politics Is not.
The same may be mid of his mods of bring
ing to justice offenders against the laws gov
erning the homo.
I note in the proceedings of the encamp
ment a icsolutlon strongly recommending
that the commander should bo deprived of
power of discharging an offender. This I
believe would bo detrimental to the wclfaru
of the home , for thU h the only thing that
Is looked upon with fear. Talk and repri
mands mo like chaff Djprho the com
mander of this power and you have opened
thu gates for Insults and anything that
might follow by a drunken man.
It Is possible that thercmlght be como
Improvements that would be beneficial to
the home , and were I to know of such I
would icport the same , feeling that they
would icceho duo consideration.'u stood
by our commanders In the timeof peril ,
and surely would feel that wo had lost our
Itatilotlsm should wo nut stand by our com
mander at present , knowing him , as wo do ,
to bo In the right.
Wo also note a vote of thanks to the
clergy of Hi nnd Island The same Is duly
appreciated by ourselves , but the reporter
must have oveilooked the name of Mrs
M , N Klmhall a woman of rare ability and
ono who has devoted more time during the
past three years to the spiritual welfare of
the homo than hns tl.e entire clergy , and
who has In en recompensed by the conver
sion of ovei seventy-live members of the
home , OLD SOLDIHH ,
> lnI'll < i IT Ari't'Mlt'il ,
DHNVKH , Colo. , nb. II-Hairy Huvls ,
charged with the imirdei of Night Olllier
Joseph Hiiilter nt North Baltimore O. ,
Juno 21 , 1MHJ , lm been arrexlcd In thin city
He In mild to lie the lust member of the
Htrntton Kiing of postolllce lobbeiu. Olllccr
H.iker discovered Davis , Hob Cuiry nnd
Doc Uo In the net of robbing the North
Hiltlmoru postotllce. Titty killed him , but
wtro uiptured. liul sniped from the
Toledo , O , jail through the c'onnlvancc of
turnkeyn C'uny nnil Leo were tried con
victed niul hcntenced to the penitentialy
for life. D.ivlH VVHH betr.iyiul to the police
of Dtnvei by lila younger brother , Cius ,
with whom ho had been traveling through
the HOiith nnd In Mexico ,
llfllll I'llll IIf lllN < > fll ,
I.APOHTi : . Intl. , Fib..Mrs AVIIIInm
Swan of Klkhurt U dying. I iHt summer
bug lodped In her e.tr. Her minYiin , ; was .
intense , but the physicians could not ills-
edge the liiBCCl A coiuull of physlclana
iodiiy illgcovertd n large iimntlty | or larvae
in her head , th InUrlot of which la alive
with InaectB. Mm Swan became dcranned
from pain , but will uoou be relieved by
death.
FEELING IS CONSERVATIVI
Street Affairs Eeem to Have Fallen
Into a Routine Course
BROADER BASIS FOR CONFIDENCE LAID
Sltiinlltm I2\riiuit from Ail )
OlitliniN ItriiNoiiN for Mlxntv ItiKN
_ SU-ml > Improvement 111
Tune of Affair * .
NRW YOIUC , Feb. 14. Henry Clews , heai
of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co
writes :
Affairs In Wnll street seem to have fnllei
Into n routine roursc , with no special ac
tivity nnd no unusual causes of excitement
There Is n fixed feeling of conlldence un
ilcrlylng the market for bectirlllcs which
keeps prices steady , but no enthusiast !
outside demand ; nnd , nt the moment , th
speculative movement Is largely limited t' '
professional operators As a rule , the feel
lnpr Is conservative , but In no sense timid
It Is conceded that n broader Imsls for con
lldcnce has been laid , and that the exist
Ing situation Is exempt from rtny obvlou
reasons for ml gl\lngs.
There are certain tendencies quietly nm
pmdtially developing which , almost unob
nerved nro producing a Httndv Improve
meiit In the tone of affairs. These Infill
enccs nrc partlv political , partly Industrial
and partly financial , nnd therefore cove
a large area of Interests. In nil directions
nmoug the people and In congress , n cnlme
nnd more moderate view of public affairs
Is bdng taken. The public nppieclatcs tha'
the linger questions now up for scttlcmcn
are non-political In their nature nnd re
quire a ticatment which excludes metely
partisan considerations. The mixing of In
lluontlnl citizens of both p.irtlt.i In mcas
urc-s of reform Is very obviously having It1
effect upon the organisation of the ncv
administration , and Is equally eliciting' It
congress the stntcstnanly spirit as dlstln
KUlslird from the political. This dliposl
lion U shown In Mr. McKlnley's carefulness
to secure , In the selection of his irnblnct
men of proved statesmanly nblllty nnd mod
eratlon , nnd who are known to reprcsen
the views of the conservative element In
public opinion. In congress , It appears It
a fleer -spirit of discussion and In the re
luxation of ptrty restraints upon Individ
ual judgment. This tendency Is In the
blglust degree hopeful , as It promises the
ascendency of stntcstmnshlp over preju
dice and inetQ popullzlng , nnd because 1
shows that the country 11 returning to pn
trlotlc sound sense
In the Industries , there nrc signs of the
beginning of the brenk-up of a Ht.ito o
deadlock In which many trades have beei
fast held before and since the election am
which hns materl illy checked the progress
of recuperation These obstacles have been
mainly connected with Important staples
whose prestige his n.iturally affected Hym
palb.etlcn.lly othoi br inches of business an
produced a miteilal Interruption of trade
at the beginning of the spring season. In
some cases , these hlndianccs have been
connectcil with oveisupplies of certain
products , In others with the efforts of com
bines to enforce high prices The over
stocked condition of the printing cloth fac
tories has kept the dry goods Hade In com
plete suspense for vvcvks or even months
pu t. for this being a. staple article , which
roKUlntcs the \alue of cotton goods nt
lnrtv , purchases of all cotton fabrics have
been postponed lest a break In this p-mlcu-
hir cla s should derange the general range
of prlce Toi this reason the purchase of
7nOCOO pieces of printing- cloths by the
American Prlntlnc compiny during- this
v.-i ek , and also additional putcliaies of 250-
010 pieces , with nn advance In price , has
hud a most wholesome effect ; for It not
only determines that the current prices o
cotton goods are fair and noriml , but lays
a Insls upon which business In this brand
of tiade can be safely transacted The
cotton goods trade Is thus eNnmptcd fron
an em.h u m > vvhlih has caused much other *
wise needless postponement of business
and tin consequent improvement of tone
" ems to be extending sympathetically to
the woolen and worsted trades as well
Al o. for the first time foi m.mv months
the much depressed giocery trade shows a
marked revival in Its lending branches the
demand from the Interloi showing a spe
cial Improvement These , nro ivest encour-
gliiK symptoms.
Simllai relief has como to the Iron trade
also lieiently there was a collapse of tile
combined attempt to maintain a price foi
steel billets mueh above the views of buy-
TS This- week , the Important combine
which hns held steel rails at $23 nnd then
fij prices so much above the market as to
have almost entirely suspended silos has
broken down under dlsngreuncnts and sales
have been made , within the last three c'ays
stated at BOOOCO tons , at from $17 to $20 per
ton. This Is nn Important boon to the
i.illrotds ; but the main encouragement to
business which this fact conveys lies In
Its evidencing that there Is a limit to the
extent to which Industilil combinations can
hold the Inislnp's of the country In re
straint. In Wall Street this moral Is noted
with special satisfaction and has distinctly
Inlltienced the hopes of a general revival of
business
The break In the price of steel rails to
the lowest ever reached wI Inevitably Ie.ul
to a demand that will In nil probability
amount during the yeir to 1(0)0' ( > 0 nd-
d tloual tons that would not otherwise take
place ; and , ns at least 9U per cent of the
l > re ° ent low price of steel rails will go Into
In hot. It will necessarily plve a great stim
ulus to It The good cff'ct therefore o *
the movement In iron which this low pi Ice
for rails must necessarily cause tog-ether
with the large sale of print cloths at Fill
River , cannot bo ovei estimated After so
nrolongcd a depression In tn s country bus
iness having been reduced to a hand-to-
mouth chnracter tliclo sneclal improve
ments cannot sail to lea'd to wholesale
iransactions In all otier channels This
s the first stop , after panic conditions , he-
ore a revival of prosperity fairly starts In
History Invariably repeats lt = clf , and the
slims are not lacking- that good times are
low fairly on the way. There lomnln
lint fourteen full vvoiklnp days between
low and the -1th of March , when the o'd
regime will give vvav to the new This
should afford a sense of great relief to all
business men , considering the disastrous
rondltloiiH of the past , which have been
lue more to the domination of Washington
over trade and commercial Interests finn
to any other ono cau e
The tendencies townid recuperation In
financial circles , though fmoribly affected
by the Improving sign * In certain trades ,
are at the moment most Influenced by the
roro friendly disposition toward our siciir-
Itles shown across the Atlantic Following
in easy settling day at London , thue has
been a revival of orders from that m irket
especially for rallroid bonds. This do-
mind for long Investments rather than
speciilatlvo stock0 , shoAs that careful llnrf-
iHli Investors are getting over the sharp
llstrust Insnlred by thp nnte-i lection tx-
cltemcnt nnd taking on n more hopeful feel-
ni ? us to the future of our politics and
sicurltles. Also there Is nvltlcnce tint
ho ail.ltratlon treaty , by affording a piom.
o of better nnsured friendly relation ! !
ict wren the two countries , it Inducing a
frur Inclination to take our Investments
The disposition which I have previously
loted of Oeimins to return to thla murknt
inn received flesh Illustration this week
n further Important orders from Horlln
These facts are Illustrations of a tendency ,
yet only In Its beginnings , toward the re
covery of our lost .o itlon In the greit
nvi sting countries of Utirope Only one
mportnnt uncertainty remains to pi event
hat tendency developing Into very Impor-
ant results namely , the placing of our
currency upon a thoroughly sound bibla.
int as the sentiment of congress develops ,
lu > prospect becomes more ( ncouraiIn <
hat In this matter , larpu and solid ameli
orations will bo ultimately accomplished
In the foreign OM-hiihircH there are no
lew developments Tro-e lias been quite
in nppieclablo supply of bills awilnst ox-
lorts of securities to Horlln and London ,
but the demand has sufllccd to take them
Uthout rates being affected , The pro-
Phs of nuldntlnt the laigo amount of
expott bills held hack for temporary In-
rstment s steadily proceeding , the amount
still remaining to be. pent forward for co < -
ectlon being estlmited at about J20CCO-
CCO The eour.s ; of thb Importations of
nerc'inndluo nt this port continues to Indl-
ate n continuance of tne recent bahince
of tradq 111 favoi of thlt country From
ho beginning of the vuir to IVbruary C ,
bo Imports of merchandise amounted to
15200000 ngnlnst JGH'O.COO for the came
lerlod of 1VI3 showing a decrciino of } ] ! > , .
00000 within five wrekH , In the gain of ox-
lorts over those of last year there Is , bow-
over , a M-ry mtiikol decrcas"1.
CLIWS
I , ( union \Vixil MnrKrl.
LONDON. Fcb H-Tne arrivals of wool (
o dale for the BPCQIK ! serirr of the colonial
vool sales are as * follows : NCA South
Vales. 51.3S1 ; QiiieimlanU. 21,513 ; Victor ! t ,
7,101 , South Australia ! ' , ( A3 ; West. Austr.i-
la , 1,200 ; Tasmania 41 , New Zealand. 10-
L'J , and Capo of Cloud Hope and Nat il
SUOO. The total , 1W.C02 liihu , Including
jO.tuO sent dlicet The Imports for the
veck aggregated 39,301 bales , including IICA
South Wales. 11,779 ; Vlctoila , 17.W : South
Austialla. 2,001 ; West AiiMrtillii 401 ; r-npo
f Good Hope and Natal , 4,8 2 ; China , ) . -
U7 ; West India , 114 ; Bimln , 3Uj ; a-imauy
.tU , and HiindrkH , 307 biles. The sheep tkln
tale will open on February 25 , "when 4,2i5
mlu > will bo sold
IiOiiiliin Urn I n Mnrlcrl. 20
LONDON , Feb. -The rainfall during 2S
he pant week has been heavy and Hoods
have been frequent and extensive. Wheat , li
In the mnrket. wn-t Hull nnel deprossoel In
nil departments rTperc TVRS n poor elc-
mnml The vveaknV * i In American nnel the
KPnernl n pcct favors holders , but the spec
ulative Inactivity of-lwiyvrs of the reserve
dampens the mnrket California wheat ,
prompt delivery- * * quoted nt 33 * 6d.
Northern spring wneat parcels nfloat were
quoted nt 31s. Poyhns ) dull. Mnlzo had
a modcrato sale nt low prices. Mixed
American mnlzo , nt Hies- prompt delivery ,
was quoted nt I2s 9d Barley slow nml
barely steady. fJfj/s\ wore In better tlc
mind nml firmer , owing to the close of
Baltic navigation. . .Americanvhlte clipped
oats , Foforuary nnd Mnrch delivery , vvero
quoted nt 12s gel. . > T" (
ni.un is TIII : M'\i.t < STHIJIJT wn.ut.
\Vnr nml Hiiinorfi qfAVnr Aid tlic Hear
Oient | < orn.
NEW YOnK. Feb. 14. Bcnrlsh fenturcs
of the situation nro virtually nil the news
thnt Wnll Street Is "having just now. Fac
tors of ponsequenne shovvlnr/ the vast
Improvement i.vhlch Jms come Into the bus
iness world since last November nre for the
lime hlelelcn from A lew. So fnr" ns the
Industrial outlook is concerned Wnll street
heeds nothing outside of nn occasional an
nouncement that some factory hni cut
down Us hours or thnt 'some workmen hnvo
been ofollged to tnkc retliiccil my. H Is
the Wnll street fashion for the present to
he fohie. We nre downcnst over the out
look abroad. Wnr between Greece ? and Tur
key Is looked upon a * certain , und the profo.
nfollltv that European powers generally will
fop Involved focfore long Is equally nn ac
cepted tlieory. Wnll street knows nothing
of vvhnt Is going on In military circles
abroad moie thnii Is known to every render
of newspapers. The foremost Jmn'.tcrs In
Wall street having International connec
tions say postIvply thnt no Information cnn
foe had In London or Paris which Is In nny
way more definite than thnt which Is given
In ordinary press cnb'ep. Those dispatches
do not amount to much Leyond rumors ,
though they make plain the existing stnte
of feeling nt Athens.
The effect of n European iwnra \ likely to
damage us severely If > vc can trust the
bear oracles of Wall street. Just why or
how they do not make plain. In nny con
test on the othei sldp of the ocean which
would embroil Important nations America ,
commercially nnd Industrially , could only
piollt. Our farm commodities nnd the
products of our factories would. In meet
ing less competition , Iind a better market.
It Is taken for granted thnt In any such
war ns mny now teem to foe threatened ,
America AvouJel not become Involved. Our
monpy market would feel quick pressure ,
for there would , tl roimhout Europe , foe
more than ever a scramble for gold , but not
in American history have > vc been better
prcpnicd for an emergency of this sort
than wo nrc Just no.v. with bank vaults
all over the country crowding to ovcrllovv
with funds unused ,
ilore oat nest attention , liecauso more 1m-
mcdlite effects nio promised Is bring pibl
fov Wall Mreot to tlie Investigation by the
Now York legislature Into trusts. This In
vestigation was resumed today with devel
opments of Interest.
Wall street Is becoming less suspicious of
this Investigation than It was when Senator
l.exow started II It Is now bellpved by
fair observers that the Inquiry could not be
choked off oven If all the political ptj.vers
In the stjito tried to do the choking In
many ways Important results may follow
this Investigation What seems to bo llkelv
to be one of the chief result1 * will foe the
awakening It will prompt among ! Investors
People who buy Sugar trust stock Leather
trust stock , Tobacco trust stock , or the
stocks or any of the other trusts -will hive1
put before them very clcaiiy the predomi
nating disposition of the malingers of such
blind pools to deal In deception. As h is
been pointed out over ami over again there
Is not u single trust whose eeurltles nre
listed on the Now York Stock exchange
which pays any ji'tvntlon whatever to the
rights of stockholders They Issue no st ite-
ments that anjfoqdy can undorstantl sho.v-
Inif neither change" lit assets , nor earnings ,
nor profits , nor IOSSOH Mr Barnum's old
maximum that the public likes to fop fooled
has been stretcheil qut to furthest limits
by tiust flmnclfs , . The man who wl'I
buy 100 shares of anv trust stock aid ex
pect to foe trentc-d fairly Is silly and rcr'-
les * No trust'SD ' far has ever made a
showdown to the public except through the
courts. i
The collapse ol the Cordage trust nnde
deal how the game was plaveel there with
all the cards market ! . In the Cot'on Oil
trust ultimate b inkruptcy disclosed the
bamc stnte oC affairs. There has been no
exception to this rule. . In e\ery ca = o where
disclosures have liecn'made the disclosures
have been appalling.'Eventually ' th're are
bound to foe slml'ar eMWuires among those
trus's vv ilch ares now lemalnlng who pro
fess to be flushed vvjth prosperity
There Is no reason for any man or set of
men to organlze.n tiust vvhe-t anythlnK else
than bunco is tnb object. Taking the Sugar
trusts ntffian example , because--ISie Sugar
trust Is the most conspicuous of nil trusts
at prcsenti the Investing public has been led
to believe that not only has this trust foeqn
rlgh along earning big dlvldenels , font tint
it has year after jetir been accumulating
a surulus of millions of dollars. The little ,
mcasley statement thnt the trust annually
Issues quotes such a surplus Hut In finan
cial statements thej , ' > vords "surplus" does
not have the reassuring sound that obce
It had. When the Erie road 1 ist went
to a receivership It had a "surplus" of
$10.000000 or more. When the Iluidln ;
tumbled over Into fonnkruntcy PS "sur
plus" was , foevond J20.COO.OCO When the
Baltimore & Ohio crash came the "sur
plus" there was beyond } 40,000 0 0 In not
ono of these cases v.as tic "suiplus" any
thing else than bunco. So It has been In
all the trusts thnt have been smashed
CA'NNOT nn IGNORED.
Precedents may not be proof , but ? r ce-
dents cannot alwavslio Ignored safelv. The
building up of a big surplus Is vastly ad
vantageous If It Is a real surplus Hut a
surplus that Is a m\story Is a surplus that
Is to besusncctcd Such a claimed .use
is especially \aluafolc however to Ftoc'i
market mnnlnulators trying to foist stocks
upon the public at Inflated vilues And
thai , much more than the handling of any
staples , more than the restriction of trade ,
much more than the stilling of competition ,
Is the main aim of ccr > proup of financiers
who have gone Into anv trust corporation
and listed their securities upon th" New
Yoik Stock Exchange The Standard Oil
trust can ho cited ns an exception , for
the leason that the Standard Oil trust
stock Is not quoted upon the Nc > v York
exchange. It Is not advertised through
Wnll street It never nas been peddled
to the piiblle throuch the- devices of an
army of brokers under official hire.
Wall street Is Intel esteel In the expecta
tion thnt .Mr. Yerkes Is to bring his stocks
east So much hns been heard hero of the
lively antics that the-se Yerltes stocks have
been in thc hafolt of cutting that tielr advent - |
vent In Wall street will bo hnl'cd with
considerable applause
Meanwhiio the stock market lack's snap
It sigs easily. Indications not to be Ig
nored nre that we are having liquidation
of long stocks upon an Important scile\
The Industrials are most ronsplptiouo In the
.vpaleness which the market displays but
they are bv no mc.ins liio only .veafc EP-
turllles. Some of the richest men In Wall
street , men who have been parrying tlie
blgpe.st line of stocks , men who were pe-r-
suadeil 'ast November victory for sound
money must bo quickly reflected In business
Improvement , are now regretfully letting
pa They are clever men , they know nil
about disguising their own moves , and
thus It la thnt wo have In the market
now a big boriowing demand , which seems
to Indicate a short Interest much more
extensive than really exists Long stocks
sold are being borrowed , but as soon as
cortnln liquidation progiams are completed
the long stocks themselves will be all de-
llve red
Trm anthracite coal stocks , the tiust
stocks generally , -and some of the con
spicuous ( .ranger inllro.id stocks are all
likely to dip downward unless something
unexpectedly encouraging suddenly Inter
venes. On timlorlylng conditions there Is
every reason to foq Confidently bullish for a
long mil. hut till after the new president
Is iiMUFiiratod / .until after his socelal
session of ponseW ) > shall have mot and
accompllshcil-something effoitH to put up
the stock mariuitl ar.o lively to 1m futile ) .
The public has IjaO enough of living upon
muro hone. It.wants to pee something
substantial now' , before It does nny new
buying In Wall street , though eveiy undei-
lylng condition I * ' encouraging
H ALLAWAi ,
I , iiMloii"Uj n ' > MiirUrl. f
LONDON , P yr ( , 14 The Cretan crisis
caused a slight pjtjipautlonury hiirdenlni ; of
the money rates , , per the same reason the
week nt the 8thl K oxcliiingo was gloomy
Thcro vvasa disposition to await the tourso
of events Almost all declineHpectilatorH
realizing when ' itotwlfole without loss
Oreek , Turkish nnu'Spanish ' securities , till 2
freely Hold from'PAils , showed decline ? ) of
from 1 to 2 per-wilt. Bulgarian securities
fell 3 per cent Koutn Americana vvero Hat
In sympathy Paris WHS also sellliu African
mining Hhtircs , Americans vvcio stagnant ,
Likej Bhoio vvns np 1 pel cent , most other
Americans showing n decline on the vviek
among thorn being the following. Hi-ndlns
lists. 2 per cent ; Denver preferred nml
Missouri 4s , 1 per cent. All others weie
fiautlonul
l.lv pi'peiul .MnrUrtN. ,
I.IV13HPOOL Kfb IS VVIIfJAT S jiol Firmly ,
demand | ioor : No , 2 rid. C d ; No. 1 California ,
CB GVid. ruturo. uteady und unduiuntil , bupl <
nrcB ecu.ill > dlflirlbuled ; Ptbruur ) , en II'id ,
Muie-h , CB 2 ? d ; April , 6 3 > 4d ; Mu > und Jul >
On 4d
COUN Spot firm ! American mlxid IIPM , 2k
2Vid , 1'utuicn iubt | with Mny ' 4-1 hlhher unit
other * unchanged ; Pebniarj , ! C ! dj .Murci ,
C'iil. April 2 7d , MK > ' , 2s 7 , d , July 2 M
I'l/JI'Il Dull , demand iioor , Ht , Pane ) , vOn-
trr in 61
I'llOV'IHIONH llucon , quiet , demand moilcrute ;
CumlXTlHnd cut , U to 30 Mm , 20 C1. nhcrt rlbn ,
to 24 II" . ' , lonir clear , IlKlit , 33 to SS lb , ,
, long clear , htuvy , 40 tg 45 lti . 24n Cd , n tort
clear buekii , Ilk-tit , It It * , 24 M ; chort ilinr
mlddlei- , heavy , 4i to (0 ll > n , 23 > ; clear Ifllli-s
to It it . , 27 * . Bhoulderi , square , 12 to U
11 , . , rs M Hnmp , rhort cut , II to 1 $ It * S5
M Tallow fine North Amtrlcnn 1S lltc-f ,
extrn India mem , fO , prime mew , 4 < n M 1'ork ,
prime tne , fine v > f tern 45 , medium ftern ,
dull , prime vvcMcrn , 10 * , refined , In
OIIIIMOO Oil M.N AM ) l'UOVISIO. > S.
Pendirrx niul CloxltiK- Prices of Sntur-
OIIJ'M TrnilliiK ,
CHICAGO , Feb. -Wheat suffered today
from liquidation that at ono time almost
took on the nature of n Mamrcde. The
markel was rather In need ot bull news
but llttlo was forthcoming , and the Unload
ing which ensued caused a break of Ho
In the Mny option. Corn nnd oats were
nffcctcd to a degree , closing about He
lower each. Provisions showed strength all
day and advanced 100I2c.
Wheat opened firm at shade Improve
ment on Thursday's closing prices and Im
proved upon first quotations before reveal
ing the true course of Its tendency , iwhlc" !
in the middle of the session became
strongly downward. May started nt 7jHc
nnd 7f > J4c , compared with Thursday's clos
ing price of 7u'4c , then worked terminally
up to TGmFi'fi'le. There vvns the turning
point for the dny nnd It went down In two
long rolls , landing llrst at 75'4c and nftcr n
rcnctlon to "Me It renewed Its quick de
scent , 74VJc being the next tciracc upon
which It rested for n time. St. Louis vvns
nt the bottom of the enrly ndvnncp , nl-
though the disturbed condition of European
politics had a slight Intlncnco at the Imme
diate opening. This factor vvns lost sight
of , however , when the Liverpool ctbles vvero
received , showing no effects of the wnr
tnlk , nnd the nttontlon of speculators was
directed to a 2-cent jump In the May ou-
lion at St. Louis. There was no nppuent
reason for the Jump nnd it scared the local
operators Into a general scramble to cover
that resulted In an ndvanco to 7G't076 c.
That was the high point of the dny. TA-ICII
came the dtluge. When the shorts came
to rescue some of their early purchases
they found no market. Here was another
painful surprlrc to thp altendy somewhat
rattled speculators and n regular stampede
of holders took place , checked once or twice
by purchases of the cooler beaded ones
who were on the right side ot the market
and satisfied with tbnlr piofits Local and
northwest receipts hnd little effect. Ku-
celpts tn Chicago since Thursday morning
vvero thirty-two cars , compared with 311
carloads on the corresponding two days of
last year. At Minneapolis and Uultith they
Avore ( KG cars , which Includes yortcrdav s In
spection , against SG2 a year ago Atlantic
iioi t cle irances for two days were only SVl.rf
bu viels In wheat and flour together Ha
croif reports from Missouri , Indl inn. llllnol
and Ohio were received bv nearly all hoifc
having correspondence from there Minne
apolis -ales of Hour as telegraphed vvero enl ;
' ) 000 b trrels ycslord ty. Hy the limp th
price had got down to 74V4C , outside sto
los ! orders began to come In That brough
matters to n climax and a further dtclln
to " .T e ensued. The closing was net von
at 7T4tg7.rftc !
Corn was rather heavy and trade con
fincdistiletly to small calping trail" letlon
urtll wheat began to shov so much we-ak
ncFfl. It onened unchanged at 21r c. ol
ns low as 23c and close 1 at 21t c. Expoi .
slnco Thur = day amounted to ! I7J,00) bus > iel >
Another low prlcireeotd vv.is also estab
llsbcd foi oats The opening was steady
and a slight advance ensued Under som
scattered liuvlng when i.vhcat broke , how
ever , oats did likewise and the botton
price way bid at HIP finish May opened ii
shade hltrher at 17fri7'-4c. ( sold to K'frfJnVJc
then declined to lOVfTllVSc , where It closed
Huslness vvns more active than usual 01
S iturdav.
Provisions 'were ' strong nil dny. The gov
eminent report on hogs In tie country
showing 52 ; > er cent fewer than nt th
corresponding time n year ago and mucl
under the number for mn-iy years causei
the firmness nt the opening nnd the ad
vnnce which followed The extreme weak
nc-5s of gi.iln causeel EOIUP reaction , but r
good advance was nc\e nucleus score el A
the close May pork was 12V c higher a
$7 SO Mav lard about lOc higher at S3 ST'i-f
310 nnd May ribs about lOc higher at $40
< ffl02i {
Estimated receipts Monday : Wheat. 20
is : corn SCO cars ; onts , ri"j cars ; hogs
37 000 head.
The lending futures ranged as follows :
Article iTf Open | iTlgli I Low I ClQHe
\V bent -
Tub 1 7454 71 ! > S 72U
May. 7.1U 72UH
Jill ) OHM
Corn
Feb . . 215
Mill. . . . .
Julj. . . U4H -'I'll Hi
Sept . . JO'S 5.-BM 20H 20
O itB-
Keb . . IBM 14JS UU I'S
" ' 17H [ -M < 4'1 llltt 17
Jul } . . . IS 18
V.iv. . . . 7 7fi 7 8715 7 7fi 7 fill
July. . . 7 as 8 00 7 85 7 03 fcO
L-mt-
Jtnj . . . 3 82 . DO .1 S2S 3 ! l ( ) 3 80
JtilS- . . 3 01) ) a uix J UO 3 U7K 8 87" "
Sh t Ribs
Mny. . . : i rn 4 tn 3 03 4 024
July. . 1 (15 ( 4 liH 4 05 1 10 1 1(1
'
No 2
Cash quotations \\ero as tnllovvs :
IM.OU11 Hi J : wlnUr patents , tl 3j4 CO
Gtralhlitn , $4 10J4 SO , spring Fpecl ils , J4 " 0 , nirln ;
patcntB , J4 OOW4 JO , sprint ; ttralhhts , 13 IOS3 70
bakers 53 CCKff3 40
WHEAT No 2 hprlnv. 72' < { f72'j4C , No. 3 prlii-
7)c. No 2 led , S24T ( < k3siC
COHN No. 2 21\c , No 2 jollovv , 21 c
OATS No 2 , 1V > 4C ; No 2 white , l iSJSI
No 3 white , f. c. b. , IC lO c.
HYU No 2 , 33c
IIAHLHY No 2 , nominal ; No 3 , f o
2liT3)c. No. 4 , f o b , 21Sr2fc
° ' '
TlMOniY Sin ) Prime. } 2'co
SUnAItS Cut lonf , f , H , ( .rnnulnted J4 rl
The follovvlne were the receipts and shipments
today :
Articles
10 OIKI
1 11,001
207,001
.13 i 01)1 )
1 out ;
2 t OUO
OntlioProJuoo etclmu'o toil iv t n b utor uiu-
Itet vvim ( inn cioiiuery. 1i"ji.ivic. ( il ilrv , 03
17e EjrpB llnu : freHb lUc Clue HO Bte.ulj ,
OHO10)4c. ) DreHKid poultry , llrm , turkey H , llu
lUe , clilcltciiB , ( ji7e ! , iluekH lOSllc.
OMAHA filJ.VnitAI , MA1IICR7.
Condition of Trade mid ( tuotatioiin on
b < iililt > mid KJIIICJ I'roilncc.
nOOS Presh Rathcrcd , 1IH5J12C
IlUTTHIt Common to fair , OfflOc ; choice to
fmcy ell , 130Hc ; pcparator creamery , 20o , gath-
eied creamery , USlCc ,
OASIIJ Ulue winded teal ducks , tl 75 ; green
\\llif , II CO , redheads and mallaids , J373 ; tinull
rabbits , 40juOc , Jaclvs , tl OOS1.21 , priulirels , WJ
70e , Canada ircete. law , 1000Q7UO. uniall , (4 Out ; $
560Clinnsu
Clinnsu Oomcstlo bricks , lO'sc ; Kdam , per {
doz , | 1 , club house , 1-lb jirs , per doz , $3 15 ,
I.lmberter , f.u cy , per Ib , OVic , Ilotiucfort , V4-lb
Jars , per doz , J3 CO , Youns Americas , 104C ,
tuln , func ) , 10'ic
ViAICliolce fat , SO to 120 Ibs , arc quoted or
70714c , birKO und coarse , 4i(5c.
nitissin I'orr.TitY ciiici.ens. fiTCVic : tur-
Ucys lOfflle , Kcere , 1fSc , ducks , Sfiie
I.IV12 rOtJI/iriV Ilenn. Cc , cocks , 3 f4c ,
PIG HOMS Live , 75fl 0e ; dead pigeons , not
wanted
HAY Upland , J4 TO ; midland , ? 4 ; lowland
J3CO , rjo Etratt J3 SO , color makes the pilce on
Iny , IlKlit bales tell the best , only top grades
hrlnic top priced
IWOOM TOItN n trcmcly slow Falo ; new
crop , delivered on track In courtly ; chidcn cre-en
Bclf-worKlne carpet per Ib 20240" choice erecn
ninnlns to hurl , 2f2ii" rnmmor , IV4c.
BWBKT l > OTA10is-On orders per bbl. , tl 75.
ONIONS ( loud Block , jier bu , fl.
LIMA JliANS-I'cr Ib 4c.
IlIIANb Hanil plckeil navy , per bu . ! t 2:31 M "
CAIlllAOi : rancy stock , pit 100 Ibs . t
CIJMirtY Per doz 25e ; fancy , large , 45c.
I'OTATOns-Good native doclt , per bu , 30c ,
ruuns
MAI.AOA ailAl'lIS 1't.r kec , 17.
CUANHUItmUd Cape Cod , per bbl , 1C COJf
650
Al'PI.rS-rancy , New York , Jl C081 W extra
fancy , larnc Jl 75
CAUrOHNIA I'UAUS-I'cr bax. J2
Titoi'icAL rnuirs ,
OHANOKS Mcilcun , M 11W CO , California
navilu IMs to 'OOs , JJ75 , large Uzen , U2JWJIO.
)
< lrJl'6Nb ! ! Mei' ln " H 00J3 BO , choice Califor
nia , J275. fours N75 3UC .
llANANAh-Cbolce , larfco etork , per bunch ,
11 00fl2 25. incillumlii"l luinrhes tl &OU2 W
Miscnu.Nnous. .
J10Ni\-Cnoice.l3014c.
ClDUll-CluiIlled juice , j'cr balf bbl , 1210 , per
bbl , J < OOi/4 2r >
MAl'WJ 8YIHJP I'lve nal cans , each. J2 fOW
75 , bul cans per Jot2. ! . half-Ral cunn , (6 .5
eiuuit cunt. )3 ) tX > '
NIJ'JS Almonds. California , per Ib , larxe
size , lie llrazlls , per Ib lOc , Kni lib v\al-
nuls , iur Hi , fancy , loft i-lRll 12Ql.-.c , rtmid- '
iinlH. IKJII'/jC , lllbertB , per Ib . lOu , pecans , pol-
luliiri lari'i' . 9flOp , tumbn IIOne Uiifeu likk.
ory nulB , tl 23 per bu , tinull , tl r < 0 , lucoiumU.
li eurh
riOS Imported fancy C crovMi , 30-lb boxc
15c choice 10-Mi boxes , 3 cro\ui He.
IIIDCS , TALLOW KTC
IIIUIIS No 1 tre.en biles , 5V.c , No 2 cre-tn
lilJcu , 4VvC , No 1 mi-til eulleO lildcn "a , No 2
luen tailed bldts Cc , No 1 vtul calf , 8 lu 12
lb < , , 7c , No , 2 veal calf , 8 ( I 1 ! lb < c , No 1
dry Hint lildCB. liQlOc , No 2 dry Hint 111 lea
til He No 1 dii fullt I lildeb HiSc , lurt eurcd
bliliHO per Ib Ion tbun fully cured
HIIKI1 ! I'lM.TS-Oreen tulttd each. Zar * .
prim tailed , theulrKii short w eel early k n ) ,
fiich , lie , dry Ebeullres ( short v\oolril early
rklnt ) , No , 1 , each , It , uty Hint Kantuu win ]
Nebrutku tutelar wool pillr , per Ib actual
wtluht , 4jf.c ; dry Hint Kativjs anil NcbrHtku
Murriila uuul pelts , per Ib , iirluul ntlt'hl , 1'tHc ,
dry Hint Colorado butcher wool pelts , pe-r Ib ,
actual weight , 4U5c , dry Hint Colorado llurraln
wool InlU. pil Ib. uUuul Hulfht. Zl4e ; fret
rut ufr , as II Is urelirs to pu > irclght on them.
TAI.I.OVV' AND OlU.'Abi : Tollo , No. 1. 3o ;
tallow , No 2 , 2'ic ; grtiisu white A. 3o , greanc ,
white II , 2c. grrare , iillow , 2c ; grease , dark ,
Hioi old butter. ftJZlic , tccswax , prime ,
rouiU tallow , Ic ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Saturday's Usunl Light Run 8003 Trade
Conditions Improved.
SATURDAY'S BUSINESS FAIRLY BRISK
Cnttlc ArlUo n 1'nlljr S en lj- Priced
oil All ( Jrnilci HI > K * Clone
nml I'Uc Couls
lllnhor.
SOUTH OMAHA , I-'cb. 13-Receipts for
the tlajs I ml tea tul were :
Cattle HORI Sheer. Horses
rcfonmry 11 SN ) 3,005 1,011
JVIirunry 12 l.HB 3,709 971 2 :
refortmry 11 1,753 4116 2,176
Pefonmry 10 2.S76 4,376 MH
rcbrimry 9 3374 4,126 2,4fil 21
rtbrunry S 2,037 1.2S7 3,075
rcbrimry G S03 324r r.19
Tcbrimry 5 2,020 3374 1,091 .
robrtmry 4 3.GM 4.780 2.2J7
rcbrimry 3 1,721 B,7r.D l.tw
Pobninty 2 2.372 6,307 913
rcbtunry 1 1.3SI 1.S7S 205s 13
Jnmmry 30 7C3 C.OC6 013 . . .
The ultlclnl wwiViPi of cnr < of stock
brought In totliy by etch loan" AMIS :
Cattle. Hogs Sheep Hofcs.
C. . M. & St. P. Hy. 2
O. k St. b. lly 1
Mo. I'nu. lly 1 1 . . 1
U. 1 . System fi 11 G . .
r , K. M V. H. U. 1G lr
C.St. P..M. fc.O. Hy 10 C
U & M. U II 2 II . .
I' . , H. & Q. lly 2 7
C. , II. 1. & P. Hy. , 13 . . 3
O. , H. I. A : I1. Hy.W 1
Totnl iccc'lpts. . 40 18 C ' 1
The deposition of the Onj's tccclpts
vva i tis follows , eneli lm > cr put chasing the
numbt-t of liciul Indicated :
Huvers Cattle. HoR" ! . Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co Wll
O. H Hnmmniiil Co. . . . ir.l % 7
Swift nnd Coinp.inv. . . . 2C4 ! > 3S 4.17
Ctulnhy PaeUIng Co. . . 1" > 1 Ml 3il
11 Hcckei ft Uegnn. . . . 16
Van-nut A. Co , . S . . . . 43
Hamilton 11
ShLHock 2jn
Cilehilo 1' . To. , S. C. . . . 22
K re bin & Co 79
Other fou.vors G7
Totnl S > 52 45 0 1,015
OAT'l'Li : The Htnij of totla.v a cattle
market Is soon tolil The teecipts w < relight
light , but ubont the name as n week afo
' 1 lie most of the cnttlo hcic weresultnblo
for killers , few fresh stock cattle foeliiK
reported In
The market on beef ito < rs was fnlily
active and Just about sleadv on all grades
The ( Icmniul vvns fousK. and the few lo.ids
on Hale welt- all taken catly In the do
Cows and helfois vvcic also In demand at
steady prices , and were all sedd uirlj.
Stockcrs and feeders sold at vesterdav's
prices , though theie weie haiillj tnoiiKh
heic In tlrst linnili to make much of n Ust
of the markcL
HOC)1 ) ? The hnjiniiKit opened this morning
about fk'iidj , tint tinilcr the Inlluuieo of n brlfllt
ilcminil It took on mole strength The clo'c was
HtinnR to Cc hlKher
The tnde w.is active and the pens \\cic cloned
nt nn carls hour
Hiiweights broiiKht JIMJjIS-i the tame
its > t terdav I.liJit niul medium weights col. ]
nt f3 2jj3 | 42H the toi bclnic ' hlshu than tlie
best price jestcrdaj
SHUni * The rrihrKet on fhccp v.ns nrm with
thu receipts filr foi the ipfct of the wt < .h
oiiirvoo i.ivi : VIOPK M\HKIT. :
HeiK * Vrt- Strong with tin \oftHi * ! ) < -
inn nil Other MinUctM No in Inn I.
CHICAGO IVb 13 T icre wns the u.iu il > -it
uida > miiket for cattle receipts being onlv 0
head , nnd iilctx in eon erpiuici beluj , lnjjih
romlnal Quotations wire lirm with n totd
demand foi kood feeding cittle and the feu eifrtr
ings v\ue mi III ! ell'poid of at jestud.ij'
Tnere was an active demand for hugs an
lirlces luleil tiomei lo "c higher ptr 1UO Ib
balra we > ie made of common heavj to prim
light weights nt fre.ni } 3 . ' 0 to J3 57"Th
bulk of fit silcs eie it finm $ ) 40 to M ' 0
T.ie fe yhetp rtctlvid toda > weie dlFposi
of readily at llrm and unchanged ICPK | C'ljm
nion to prlmu Hocks uere salable all the \\a
fiom $ J 75 up to } 4 J5 , westerns fetcblnpfioi
$325 to { 4 , jeirllngs broucbt from tl to 54 40 am
lambs "Old foi fiom t3 75 to K
Itccelpts : Cattle , 300 head , hos , 10 CM be id
bhcep , l.COO head.
Cl < > I.I p
KANSAS CITV , I'eb 11 CATlLi : llfcelpt
land , shlpmentH , 100 lu'ul , mirket un
iKtd , onlv retail trade , Texis tttr" , $3 rO < i
425 , Texas co\vs , 52 Irifl3 10 native stctm , t3 M {
4' ) , native cows and hellcis tl 50ff3 ( to , ttocKcr
nnd feeders , J2 75ffl4 21 , bulls tJifJ CO
HOG" * Receipts. 6 COO hi ad shipment" , 1 j
head , niarlce.t steadv to tronu Inillc of salt1 ?
$335340 , heavlm , t3 2 < HTf3 1 14 p ickci < t3 M
337" . inKed , 13 21f3 | tJ'4. ' lUhlt , t315'efS SO
Yorkers Jl 2.5T3 V. , plt , " < ( J lOfft 24
S'Jnill * lUctlpti 3 COO head , shlpnitnts 50
head , nmrkct strorg , lambs t300ii4CTi , muttons
S2 004(3 SO
S < . I.oiitN I.lic MiM-U.
ST. I.OI IS , l'ib 13 C-ATTI.i ; Hctelpts. TOO
head , marKet bttidj , native fchlpplni ; t
Jl DOffj 00 , stnclters and feeders ? J 10ff3 70.
tteeiH t2 f' T4 10 , cous and mixed tl 50m t 10 ,
Texus and Indian steers , t300fniO , co\\t. tl 7Sff
'SI
'SIIIOOS rteeeliJts. 2000 bead , miil.et ' { HO .
blshor llnht , J45i3 ! 51 , mixed S3203'0 | heuvj
t3 10JT3 ' .5
3lltir : Herelpts 300 bead nnrl.it eteadj
muttons , tlOOii I 40 , lamb * $ n 75CJ40
Stork In Mih ( .
Hocord of rnri-lpts of ll\e ctoil. nt the fuur
iirlnclp il maiKits for J'cbruari 13.
( "at ! IP HOKS Shppp
OinnliT. vJ. . 0 l.'O'i 1011
. . . . 300 18000 1 ' 10
Kanms Clt > 300 C CO 3 CCO
bt. Ixiuls COO 2,000 pro
Totals 2 OSO 31,403 5 kll
M3W YOHIC GHMJItAI. .
< if tin.- Day nn General
NIVV YORK Teh n ri.OUll-rterelpts 3J-
700 bbH , ixpoits 18f2l bbl Quiet nnd only
barely steady , clt > , winter plteiiU , 14 fOl C5
r
Minnesota patents , tl3 > { ( H5 , Mlnne-fota. Inkers ,
J 7003 90 winter lo Kradis. % 1 rfij ) 10 Kouth-
crn Hour , Hc.-nlj lt > e Hour , slow , t-upoillne.
:25 i275 , fancy , J2 ( Oi)3 00 HiiiKulicnt Hour ,
Irm , II 21
ltIC'v\\HiAT-Qulrt ) nt 34c
. -Quiet , > ellow A.PFlprn , CSc.
ItYi : I'asy No \VPftein. .
\IIM3V Weuk , fdillnir ,
HAllLIJV MAI.r Dull
WHI3AT Kcceljjt * . 42 5'0 bu , expoits , 1'3 127
in hpot wen Ik No 1 hard , New nrli iSe
) pttons opfiieil firm on HroiiK irnutbut stern mir-
kulH nnd bid imp upoilx , but Inlcr tumid
weak nnd dicllmd fhaipl > iindii ll'iiildntluii , nb
tenco of riifh builmts and unall weekl > IA
iort , neur monthu l l the dtellne elisln l'tr '
< , ntr with furthisl tlctliiK s ff'ji. lown. No 2
id , niirnai > . closed at tl'tc , ribruni } M\t ?
S034i. ilotcd H14c
rOHN ItccilptB , 121 (2J bu , expoits I'O . ' 0 Ml
hpot iUl.l ] No 2 2 .1 Uptlonu nncnril Hum ) |
nit Inter iult-1 n fluido tacit r with uhuil , n
clorcd unchnnced , IVIirunij cloned ati" e ; Mu > , n
'i'c ' , clon-d at 2D'ii ' x
OATK HttelptH , ' 11200 bu , ixpoits. HO Sid bu
bjiot dull , No 2 2l'/ic Optic M * , dull nnd liiuly iv
bleadj , tlctln ; ; uiKhnntid rebiuaiy , 21 ' , , < _ , Ma )
"H.c ti
IIAV ( Julit. HhlriplHK , COS55C , kooil to cliolii , tv
C7Jj7."ic. LV
HOI'rt Dull , etatc , common to choice , lfc'5 [
crop , < 07c
IIIDi : ' ririn , Tcxns. ilry , iOOISc , OnhPtton , ,
3e , California IO'/iC i
I.I3A'llliil I'lrin , hemlock nili > , lltifiios Ayres t
iKht to htiity w.lshtu , Iti'ifilO'ic. ' i
I'llOVISIONHllpcf linn , fainllj ,
Kef hams , J1S , pjckot J8(0 | SO Cut i
Inn , pickled lidlleB. | 450fiH2'i ' , pl-liltd fhoiil-
i
Irrn , IS pltl.leil bami ISJi lard , Him , ues' . .
in fctcnm 14. iilliietl , ttf id > I'urk steady ,
ld inctH 5i > 25i'i 50 , nion ik.ir , $ S r > 0 ! > j 10 ( Kl Tale
o , dull , cltj S',1 ' , cruntrj 3ie
IIUTl'lJIt llietlntK. 1fu pkrs , itind } , wti-t-
rn criuinerj 12ii2l'.i. ' lilirlnn , Jl'iu. factcry ,
$ ] 14t
< 1HKl'l3 ! : lli lpt . 1 t-tK pUga , irnUt , tt-ile
arge , ' .I'ul-.o ' , unull , 'JijlJ't , pirt vklniH , ti (
i'A.c ' , full hklnm 38J e
KjOS IlitplptK 5 113 pktie , llrm , Halp and .
emitjhiuiln ICVjjc , upJIern , i'ulSc , ruiilhtni
CiSllS'ii '
OII.H rtlroliiiin , fliady I'nlltd clcucd , fSlio , ,
'inn ) lvnnli crude rlendy Marcli , ! > J'i , bid it
tohln flialned , tonimcn to K KlOt \
IlICi-rirni fair to extra , 3TiWS't , Japan
4j4c if
JAMES E. BOYD & CO '
Telephone IOU ! ) . Oin.ili i , V.-j ,
COMMISSION
: PIOYISIW > : AD : SMJCi
,
llo.ird of 'J rude
Direct vvlrcs to eiilcaio and M-u1 Yoik
Corrttpondiiiis John A Uiurtn & . Co
DMllIA CHAIN ANDlfOCK EXCIIA\Ofi
Board of Ti'ado ,
o
You can Lu > or till un > lhinj uiaii in en Hit
arlous t-ithanki a of the country through tin
Itifertinco. I'lrsl Nat , , U H Not. ( ommer- r
lul Nat bahku Oinuhu , Union Nat , bank ,
vur.tas City ,
tillA.NT W. ICI2.\M21 ,
Telephone 1C45.
Vnllco of SKtlntc f HIP ( | | )
nn n llnnril eif
To the owners of lots , parts of tots nml
real cstntp nhuttln * . ' on or ndjncent to the
streets , nllo > s or avenues herein imineel
or Minuted In vvholp or In part within
nny of the districts hen In specified
Von nnd pnch of joti nre hereby notified
thnt the cy count II of the oltv of Omnhu.
will sit ni n lioTtl of Kqttnllritlon. com-
inlttce room "A , "In the city hnll , Omnhn ,
Nebraska , on Krltliiv the 10th elny of Peb-
runrv , 1 J , . from ! > n m lo B o'clock p. iii ,
for the purpose of rotnlderlnR nml equnllr-
HiK the proposed Ipvy of sppplnl taxes
nml assessments , ns shown by " 1'ro.
posed Hans of Assessment" now on Illo
In the olllro of the rlly clerk nml corrept-
liiK any errors thcipln , and of hcarlnc nil
complaints that the owners of property
so to lie assessed nml tnxeel mny make ;
< ild speclnl tnvs and n ise9meit.s ! pro
posed to fop Ipvlpel foplne necessary to eovor
the cost of the several Imptovomcnts duly
atilhorlrcd to bo made and now com
pleted , nt follows :
To cover the post of ln > liiK permanent
slelevvalKs amounting to the sum of * 22120 | .
which Rtini It Is proposed fov n repent dulv
adopted fov the elty i-ounpll to assess to
the real estnle aloiiR which walk Is laid , ni
follows :
On lot 2 , folk fi7 city S 124 02
vv 22 ft lot 3. blk f > 7. pity 40 os
lot 5 blk 5S. pity 141 07
lot 7 , blk SS. illy 12' ) is
lot 2 , blk 7S , Pity 127 IS
o 41 ft lot 3 , folk 71 city M M
lot 4 , folk 7. . . city ITO 27
lot I , folk 7fi. rliv 141 TO
lot 2 , folk 7t , , pity IB < n
lot T folk "il. pit } 121 VI
lot 2 blk ! > 2. cltv Hi St
lot < i. blk ! I2. Pity 107 10
lot 2 , blk m. ellv ! < 7 2' )
lot 3 , folk 03 , rity iniai
VV SS ft lot 7 , blk JH , plly 14VI (
vv ' 6 lot 5 , blk 101 , city 4G > ; J7
Total J2.212 01
To cover thp post of constniPtliiK sewer
In Sewer District No. 21B , which sum It
Is propospil by a uport dul > adopted by
Hie ellv count II lo nsspss on the rc-il cstnto
In Halt ) district as follows-
On lot 4. folk 4. Hrmls Pnik aeld $ M 03
vv .Wi ft lot 10 , folk 10 , Itemla Talk
mid is | |
lot 11 , folk 10. Homls Park add 4fi 70
luS ft , lot 12 , blk 10 , Hemls I'.uk add 7J 77
lot "i , sub dlv A. Uescr-
voll add 2.1 S3
lot .1(1 . ( , Mill dlv folk A , HPJOI-
volr add 2S 72
Total f247fll
Uato pet foot of fionttiKP , $ l4ui'H ne-
coidlmj to llrtiial scaHni ? biipk pioctss
Po covet the con oc wldenliiK Twenty-
ninth stieet at Vntes Mtieit , nnioiintliiK to
the Hum of ? W41 , vvhleh sum It Is pin-
, . _ -d foj a ippmt dulj adopted bj the elty
poumll to n-.st ' to the real estate on
each side of Twentv-nlnth ntteet. ftom
( Slant stuot lo I'arKeM street as follows
On lot f , Yites AItp , d's sub. . $ 10 00
On lot 7 Yntos .S. Itped'a iu . . . . llu )
On lot S , Yatps , v. Hppd's MUD . . . . 21 K )
On lot fi. Aliens sub fii ) 01) )
On lol 10 Allen's Mib 7 fil
On lot 1 , Van Camp , V > iddy's sub. . . . vo 00
on lot s Llmlsav's sub 2100
Bptwtcn HurdettK nml l > aili > i stleets at
JOIIiMS pet loot frontline viz :
w ii lots 11 , 12. U and 14 , Allen's
sub , Jill eich 23 Cl
w H loin : .s and Ji , ralrmount place ,
$2 SI eae h . . . . r ' .S
lot 1 'V.ates & Heed's Hill ) ( ,21 ,
lot 2 , Vales Hoed's sub ft CS
lot , ! , Yates .v. Heed's sub f > OS
lot 4 , Yates .v. Heeds sul fi ( .0
lot fi Yules .t Httd's unit 5 f ]
p .12 ft , folk N , Shlun's 2d add. . 30 CS
lols fi and 7 folk O SU Icl.l mil's sub
eich , $14 IS . 2.S OS
llelwetn Hunlotte and C'.i int Bluets7 \ :
Lots 2S to .u , | nc , Tali mount place- .
each $1 U . s r.2
lot 11 , Palimount place 2 J
lot 3S , rairnmunt place 1 41
lots ufl and 37 Pali mount pi ice , c.ieh
fl L' . . . . L' s |
He'tvvcen I'aikei and Drcatni strtetsl ? ;
Lots G and 7 , block 1' , C impbell's
-uli each $72 ; 14 M
Lots 1 and S block Q , Hblnn's sub
each. $7.1 . II 50
Met vv nn liuidttte and Giant streets , viz .
Lot l , I'tlham place . 3(3 (
Lots 2 , . ! , t ami 5 , I'elh nn plat p ,
each , $ _ ' SI 11 1(5 (
Total amount . . . 'JW II
1 ho above according to usual staling Ii i Ic
proe ess
To eovei the eost of pvtemlltiff Chle IL.O
street from Hillside HCSPIVP to IMrd stieet ,
amount'iiK ' to the sum of $1 S7S 00 which
M.m it Is pioposed by a tepott duly adopted
by the city eoumil to as-c s on the real
estate espeelillv bpiulltetl as fo'.lovvst. ao
cotilliiK to iisuil stalliiK biek process
On lot 1" . Hillside Hescivc , 2S co
On lot 1IJ. niraiio ncbciv.- . . . V0 00
On lot 17 Hillside Itesiivo 73 0)
On lot IS. Hillside Ileseive . 70 00
On lot 1 ! ) Hillside Hesiive- fil 00
On lot 20. HIINIde Hesfive- M ) 00
On lot 21. Hillside Ileseive. rn 10
On lot I1. , Illl ! | IP Iti-erve . r.o ( H )
On lot : * , HIllKldo lU'veive 4ri 01
On lot L'l Ulllsldf Heservp 40 00
On lot 1III1 Ide Heservp IT , 00
on lot i ! Hillside ) Iteserve 1(1 ( 01) )
On lot 27. Hillside Ileneive 2j 00
On lot 2S Hlllsltlp lieseivr 20 01
On lot 7 folk I Hll'slde No 1 183 CO
n ' 4 folk 1. Hllls'de ' No 1 , ( so of Chl-
ciiK" slieet ) , 401 50
n " . W ) ft stilp feet folks 1 nml 4.
HflMdo No 1 63 SO
n i U ft strip bet Hillside No 1
and Hawthornei . . . 20 10
n 40 fl lot S. b'k I , Hiwthorne 2.11 20
Lot 10 , blk 1 , Hawthorne ) 2s'J 00
Total S1.S7S COTe
To eovei the one-half eo I of Rrtdl s
allev north of UodRp strut , from ,18th ave.
to : ,0th st. In foloek l , fu-HPcnl piik ,
.uiionntliiK to the hum of t 11 2i wvl h
stun It Is proposed by o upon duly idopted
by the i Ity council to iss ° ss on the leal
pstato on both s'des ' of H llu illi.\ pro i ita
per foot fi outage , and usu il sialliiR bade
puoec's , at the rate of } 0 IslOs per foot , an
lollovvh
On s CO ft of lots 4 and 21 , folk J , Cres
cent pirk each $1 1S . . $ .1 78
On lots .I ami M fo'k I , Crefccent
park , each Jl 7 < ! . ' 62
On lots fi ami in , folk J , Crescent p irk ,
each $1 17 s 71 _ J
On lots 7 and IS , blk .1 , Cresetnt park
eacli $ ( i Mi
On lots S mil 17 , folk 3 , Citaiint park ,
eich $11 27 22 rt
On lots 'i , 10 , 11. U , folk ! , riccent
piik , e > ach $7 TiO . . . . iO CO
On lots H 14 , 11 Hi , folk ! Cn scent
pirk , each JT.I'J 29 OU
Total . . . fill. 2.1
To cover fie cost of unpild warrintH
outstamllmr , for the ope nlni ; of ISIh stieet
fiom north line of Hartinan'H Hehervo tej
feiitei slice t amounting with IntrrrHt to
January 1 , 1S97 , to the suin of $1 7C9 01 , whlth
Hum It Is proposed by a upoit duly
ndo.Hed by the e Itj council , to asstws 10
the ical estate on inch Hide ! of lUth mrcet
fiom U I1 Hy il ht of way lo C' liter
rtrcet , that has not pild the mlillin < li vy
for this purpoMC as per Hieelil ordlninco
No IT. ' ! ! . I'Mcptlnp the lallvv ij light of
vvnv. usual i-callns back pioeess
'I lie i.iic pel foot Is as folovs
Alonir tnnt pirt ot s'reet vtidened
14 < .7 f"Pt at f(4.7 ( per fool . $ TM CO
Alou - lhat lint of Htupt not '
widened , 700 feet fit < 1 7113 pur foot. 1,199 43
Total Jl'O'l H
The real istalo lo ho amcshcil as fol-
lot 12 , Hartinan'H add J r.IS
) , lot 12 , Hartman'H adil 117 4 <
ij lot II Hattman'K add - ' . ' i'J
J lot U , llartman'H add , ( ixcept
rltiht of w.iv ) 07 17
" lot 2G , Haitman'H add , ( except
ibht of vvajj . . . . , 12S 11
21 ft lot M > JlaitnrinV a In 42 4
'j ' lot .17. Iliu tin III'H add 12s u
) > lot 42 , Haitman's add US 51
ot"4i ( , Haitman'H aebl , ( exitpt right
of wa 171 : n
> d lot 47 llartinnn's ad i 12b f > l
i-y A " lot hi , II lit in.in M add , . , , , til 2" >
' , -5 w " lo' ' . . ' , llailman's add tl 25
21 ft vv 14 lot 51 , llarun.III'H
add . . . 12 M
40 ft w > / . lot 70 , Hartmaii's add. . 117 OS
22 ft lot ? l , Heauvoli I'lacu . . . . 117 !
.ol 21 , lieauvolr I'laro 740
Pax lot 4j , sec 27-11-1J 14970
Total Jl.iOUO-
Tlm "usual xfalniB b.uk proie'in" to
vhleh ipfetreiuo Is m.iilo In this nollcc , H
fo'Iovvs-
Oiip-thlid of Hii.h pro rata cost u.ion llio
jlie-flxlh part of Iho whole ) amount of
.round to bu annexm-d Unit abuiiliu ; upun
ho street line aloiiK wild Improve me nlH
One-fifth of hiich pro intit nut iiiion llio
eond oiiD-tdxti pint of the whole ) amount
h.tld fciound iie-xt adjannl
Om-Hlxtli of hueh pro i it i t ps upon the
bin ! one flxth pait of llm i.holeamount
rilU Kround iKxt adjKi'iii
And ihree-tcnthr of mid nio rnlii pofjt
ipon tfop adjieint or iciiiiilnliiK enc < -half
'YOU furthir notllbd thnt said "I'jo-
loii d I'lans of AKfi'MMiiunt" aio now sub-
tct lo thei IrispcctlDii and ex imlmiilon of
ny of the- owners of s.il I lols , p rs of
utH 01 pUeef o ! real catatt ot the ) Innpec-
lon 01 ixainlnailon cf ri > oth'r ; in-.oi\
nlirii'teel In said propoiml asms mi nn , at
ho olllte of said city c'ctk ' aril that by
rrpoit of a committee ) of Kald eniiitil
inly adopted. It Is jroposed ml unlcm
or food ami miillcli nt t inst It may bn
ilhtrvvlKC oreleicel arid dtli rmlncil , thai thu
est of mid ImprovcmcnlH uapntlvelj bo
council on the seveial lolH , parlH of lol
nil pUccH of real i > Hlnti > a.s shown by nald
iroposed plans of aBbi woie nt
Vou and < Mih of jou , are beri-by notified
appear before ) said Hoard of hiUalui | >
Ion at the time- and . lac about Bpeil-
lul to rnako any complaint , btati mint
abjection you desire concerning "ny of
aid propoitcel levle-s ami IIHX ( cmmntH of
peelal taxes IIUKCIILI . . .
City
Omabu. Neb. , 1'eforuury 11. Ib'JT.