Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1892, Page 8

LAY WILL UNITE THE COLLEGES Nobraska COongragationalists Declars in Tavor of One Oentral Univers'ty, DOANE AND GATES AGREE TO THE PLAN Property of the two Colleges Will be Trans- forred to the New Institution Who the Site Has Selected— Routine toe Work. Yesterday was to have boen Suuday schooi dayat the Coagregational convention, but the question of consolidating the colieges seemoa 10 be 50 much more interesting that it con sumeod eimost the entira forenoun session The association was lato geiting down to business as many of the deleaates did not reach the church until after 0 o'clock Dr. Duryea road a memorial presented by the Blue Valley association asking the state sociation to take a firm stana in favor of taking re of all tho dependent or ‘‘missionary torritory” churches in the state, 60 that tho national association might not bo called upon for any further nelp for Nebraska churches, A resolution as offered and passed pressing it as the sense of tho convention that the Congregational Snnday schools should assist in the erection of the Sunday schonl building at the World's fair, and that tho schools should contribute in the proportion of 1 cent for every scholar and 10 cents for every teacher. Mr. IV, S. Porry of lowa, Rev. G. P, Cross of Beatrice and Dr. Coctiran of Lincoln were invited to sit as corrospouding mombers of the assoclation, At tha Oolleges Agaln, The unfinished edacatioanl matter touch- ing the consolidation of the colloges was then tsken up. The amended amendment was the question before the house, ns 8 matter bad been aropped at that point, Before thu maiter camo to a vote Rov. Mr. Ferguason offered a substitute to provide for the appointment of a commission of sixtesn members witn authority to iavestigate tho situation and to receivo propositions for donations for the rew consolidated college and report the same to tho convention uext year. He thousht tho recommendation of ho commission appointed last year went 100 far, us it peovided for tho incorporation of the new commission. He thought there should he no incorporation until Lotk Doane and Gates college trustees were willing to swing inwith the scheme for conso dation. Rev. Mr. Coctran ana others were opposed to the substituto, They held that such a step would simply be eoing back to the place where the association was last year. A commission with no authority’ woula simply burn over the samo ground and ac- complish nothing more. Mr. Mauville of Crete favored the substi- tute, He said that it would be rash and unwise to authorizo 3 commission to incorporate, for the commission incorporated then the association would have a third coliege on ats hands and could not help itself. The col- leges did not belong to the association, but the association should be cautious about authorizing commissions to start an- other collewo without first sccur- fog tho consent of tho trustees of both the collezes already estabiished, Mr. Mauville is au attorney and he looked at the matter from a legal standpoint. Ho held that the proposed consolidation could not force either tho trustees of Gutes or Doano college Lo turs over the property of those in- stitution to the new consolidatio: "Tho courts would stand belind any porsou who had donated property to Gates or Doane college and prevent tho transfer of the snmo to the consolidated school in case there was o protest against such a transfer. Dr. Duryea said that the association laboring in the dark because the trustees of Doune college had not submitted u definito’ statement as to what attitude they would mssume toward the consolidation. Gates collego trustees had said that they would be willing to join iu the enterprise und tucn over all tho property of Gates college tnat could be transferred totho new coilege in caso the new college should bo located &t any point except Crete. Doane college trustees had ot even gono that far and the association was in the dark. It became necessary to proceed slowly and cautiously unaer ihe circum- stances. He reriowed tho entire situation and smd that the time was ncor at hand when the country would need plenty of small schools 10 uct as foeders for tho great universities such as the Chicago university will be, 4 The hour for devotional exorcises had ar- rived and the business of the association had to bo shutoff until 11 o'clock, when the school question was again taken up. Rev. Barry led the devotional exercises, Closed the College Debate, Immodiately after the devotional hour Dr, Thain moved that the debate be closed and he voto be taken atouce. I'ie motion pre vailed. Rev. Powell offered another substitute for the motion before tho house, providing for the appontment of a new commissicn of sixteen members with authority to pro- ceed 10 incorporate as soon as the trustees of both Gates avd Doane colloges should agreo 10 the plan of consoligution, Tho mover of the amenament then veforo the nhouse, Rev Ferguson, accepted the substitute, and it was put 1o @a vote and carried by a majority so decisivo as to leave no doubt about the satisfuction with which it was recoived by the convention. The com- mission was eularged to include eighteen members, one layman und one minister for each local association in the state, A iong aiscussion took place over the minner of appoiuting this cornmis slon, Drof, Fairchilds wanted the matter relerred to eack of the lucal associatious for the election of the membors ol this edvca tional commission. He offered this as a resolution and another half-hour was cou- sumed in discussing it, ‘The resolution was defeated by a vote of %0 to 82 and the main question was vut, It proviaed for the appointment by the state association of an educationul commission consisting of eighteen members with author- ity to receive propositions for donations to the consoliaated college ana vroceed to incorporate as so0u as the trustees of voth Gates and Doanu colloges expressed a will- ingoess Lo transfer tho property of the two colleges Lo the new incorporation. The ques. tion was o d almost unanimously. President \Warren of Gates college notified the asscelation that the trustees of (iates college had alroady passed a resolution agree- ing Lo transfor all the property belongisg to Gates college, that could be transferreq, to the new corporation of the coasoliduted col- lege justas s00n @s tho corporation was ready Lo proceca with the establishment of & college, The results appearad to bo vory satisfastory to the dolegates, but oue leading larman said to thereportor: “That commis- alon will vever accomplish wmuch, for the cousent of the trustees of Gates aid Doane colleges to transfer the property belonging 10 those colleges will never be secured.” ‘I'ne convention adjourned for the noou re- cess, Standing Committees Named, Before taking up the Sunday school wo &t the afternoon session Moderator Parker appointed the following committe On Printing—Rev. 1. Bloss, H maker and W. I Beil Doane Collego—Wiison Plass and R 1L P Commitee 1o Ne Commission 1 Wana- Denning, Norinan ) anate the Education Vs, B, O Henford, A, W Ay 3 Mamboldt, 1. 8. Wanamaker, W. Mitehell, J Duryed. 100l Committon - Ite 1. Han- John Doune, Washington, £ W." Preston, I anboldt, Roev. Norwan Plass, Rev. I '8 Forguson, Kov. arsons und Rev. 1.8 MeAyeul. Sunday School Work atthe Worl Rev. J. D8 @vart, W. P Bong B, 1. Uoaderson. and K. E. Pollard. Cominlitee ou Blue Valley Monorinl—A. R, Thals, A. 1. Fairoulids sud Colonel 5. 5. Got- on. 1t V. {'s Palr it, J. E. Sunday Sehool Work, Superintendent of Sunaay School Work J. D. Stewart of Aurora presented his unuual report. o stated at the outset that notbing strange or unusual bad taken place iu the Sunday school work during the year iust closed, The work bad progressed steaaliy and serenely. Hev. A, A. Cressman of Fairmout, state seoretary of Lhe Sunday school word, reported At length the sotual progress and growth of the schools. Ho referred to the plans of , the kiud of literature, classbooks, eto,, eraployed by the Sunday sohools of the stato. Hourgea upon the nssociation the fiecessity of having tne Sunday school statistics priated in the report of tho conven- tion. The report was adopted and referred to the printing committeo for consideration . Rev. E. H. Baker presented the subjact of ‘Normal Classes, with Samplo Lesson,” in an wbio manner, Rev. E. L. Ely spoke uvon “The Homo De- partment —How [t Works:" Rev. W, P, Ben- nett told some good things about “County Organizations s Related to Congre- eational Chburches;” Rev. I E. Brero- ton reported for ~ the committes on State Sunday School association; Rev. G. W, Crofts took up the topic day Scnool Work as Associated with | eelisticana Temperance Work;" and Rey £5. Taglor and others spoke upon **I'ne Crote Chautaugua--Our Relations to It The delogates wera invited to tho Linin- ger art gallery yesterday, and m went during the afternoon. Ono more will bring tho convention to a close, The verdict of the people is that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the hast ramady for coughs colds, soro throat, asthma, etc. —_— - Dr. Birney. the ¢ :tarrh speci return from Chicago tomorrow. - day list, will I'rescoing and interior decorating: de- | signs and estimates furmshed. Lehwann, 1508 Douglas street. - s Day. Henry Colum Priday, Oct. 21, being a national holi- day, banks will be closad: Omaha Sav- g8 bank, Omaha Loan and Trust Co. ings bank, German Savings bank Globe Loaa unit Trust Co, Savings banl, Amorican Savings bank, Dime Savings American Suvings banl, ings bank, Nebraska * ings and Lxchange banlk oo iy HMAYDEN BROS, Specinl Millinery Sales, The millinery department never had such an immenso stock of fine goods and the late season is forcing down the prices. Look at this splendid line of wrimmed and plain hats at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to 5. Iixquisite im- ported pattern hats at £5.00 to ¥6.00 worth #6.00 up to $9.00. Millinery rib- bons, ostrich tips and fancy feathers at half usual pr CLOAKS AND JACKETS. Targe lines of novelties at less than market value. Black and tan jackets, recfer collars, at $3.00, Navy blue and blac collurs, at § Black and tar Black, tan and beaver, notch collar, jackets, reefor cheviot jackets, notch collar, ull lines in meltons, worsteds and beaver walking jackets in all shades and latest s ’ black cooney fur trimmed jac Possum_fur trimmed jackets, Splendid line fine urprisingly low prices. N'S CLOAKS AND JACK- ETS. wrgest assortinent to select from. 1l piy you to get our prices be- you buy. style imaginabl S, HAYD - NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS. in surp Home Industry Given a Boom—Opposcd by A Boston Architect, A meeting of tho executive committee of the Manufacturers and Consumers assock tion was held yesterday afterioon av thei rooms 1 Tk Brx building. ‘Tho following were elected mombers of the association: Mercer, Whitmore & Co., manufacturing chomists; Henry Bolln, vitrified brick; A. J. Begerss & Co., papor boxes; I, J. Refregier, tireproo! tiling. ‘o secretary reporied that he called upon architects as directod. A Boston firm of 5 who huve furnished the plans for of tho largest buildings to be erected in not talk very favorabiy for home patronage. Tho head of the firm said that w n architects wers tradesmen and that eastern architects were professionals, ho same man_ also stated that Nebraska hiteets who had soecified that Nevraska materials be used in tue construction of cer- tain Luildings bad ex d their authority, The secretary reported that bo had visitad Nebraska City, Fremont, Beatrice and Co- lumbus and hé Stated at iength the eondition of the home patronuge movement i thoso citios. “The clection of a secretarv was then taken up, Mr. Bradley, tho present incumbent, Daving put in his resignation Seotember to take effect October 25, in order to look after other business. The ooard of directors referrod the filling of the vacancy to the >xecutive committee. Several upplicati wore made for the position, and the differ applicants were thoroughly canvassed as to their ability to fill the position. After a lengthy discussion as to the merits of the candidates the choice of tho committee fell upon O. C. Holmes, who was unanimously clected. Mr. folmes 15 at the prosent t1mo traveling for the Commercial Dir pany Disease never successfully attacks tho sys- tem with pure blood. De\Witt's Sarsaparilla wakes pure new blood and onriches bloo1, —-— Marriage Licensos, The following marriags licenses woro issued by County Judge Eiler yesterday : Nuwme and Addre 1 Chinrles Muyer, Omaha.... { Goldie Tagger, Omuhi (R} Lewls, Om ik, Beckman, ¢ Robert, / las Ripley, We Betts, Omalin. .. DoWitv's sons us scrofuls matisi, poi- siin disnases, oczom, rhou. {ts timely use saves many lives, HAYDEN BROS, Special Sale on Remnants, 5 cases of fino and heavy bleached cotton Nannel remnants, direct from the mills, on sule tomorrow, 10¢ grade will be sold at 5e yard. 15¢ will bo sold at Se yard, 20¢ » will be sold at 10 yard, irds of remnantsof fine $2-inch satcen, des, the 15¢ grads on sale tomorrow, The yard; thoy I go fust, as they come in " good long remnants and ave much cheaper at 7o yard thap calico ¢ rd, 000 yards of outing flannel Remnants of napped shivting, 10 Remuants of ticking e and 10¢a yard- Remnants of cheap dress goods, ¢, 10¢ and 15¢ a yard, Remnants of table damask, IRemnants of flannel. Remnants of sheeting, 1Best erade of skirt camb Sel 50, 20¢ and 2 Largest stoek of faney dr Omaha il sale of flannel skirt patterns at 8ae, $1,25 and $1.50 each, 50 paiv of 11-4 white fleeced blankets on sule tomorrow at $1.00 a pair; the best value in blankets in Omaha, HAYDEN BROS., Headquarters for blankets, s lining in ny of thein ¢ - torn THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JURORS WILL FACE THE JUDGE An Tnvestigation Grows ont of Their Methods of Deciding Cages. MEN WHO TALKED ALTOGETHER TOO MUCH Mossrs, WIIL Have to Ex- osition Attorneys in the Jury Ro Other Redey and Hall lain Thele Op, to Hogan's it Cases, There is a largesized lot of trouble in brew for the two jurors whoso far forgot their duties as to tell their associates in the jury room that Will . Gurley, Frank T. Ransom and Charles H. Marplo wero three blankety, blanked blanks, [t is charged that these two jurors did tnis on Tuesday night and that they did it with malics aforethought. Mr. Ransom states that ho heard them, and thut is what causes tho trouble, r several days the case of James Hogan against the Omaha Street Railway company had been on trial before Judwo Irvine, Tuesday aftornoon the case was submitted and tue jurors wero locked in their room with fastractions to take the men before some of the other judges in the eveut of an agraement being renched before Judgo Irvine returned rfrom Tekamah, to which place bie went Wednesday, Yesterday when Judge Irvine went upon the bench, Mr. Gurley said that he was ready to substantiate the statements which Mr. Ransom had madse before Judgo Iergu- son. e had learned that the two jurors were I, W. Hall and Thomas Redey. The Juror Iedey had said that ne did not care what the evidence was, he would never return a verdict in' favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Gurley said that this man Redey had told the other jurors that the at- had visited tho hospital whero Hogan was confined ana that they had in- duced him to allow thom to conduct the case, This, he said, was false and maliciol and if it was proven that Itedey made the statements he sbould be dealt with accora- ing to law., Mo had been informed that the jury stood ten to two i favor of giving the plaintiff @ verdict and that the two men who hung out weroe Itedey and Hall. The juror Hall, he could prove, had taken cards into the jury room and had played games of chanco instead of considor- 1ug the case. He expected to be able to prove that the two men did not gointo tho jury box with zood motives, and_that they wero thero for no other purpose than to cor rupt the other jurors, If any action was to be taken inthe vremises, itshould bo at once. Mr. Ransom did not know why the jurors should have any feeliug agaiust him or his ussociates, Ho went to the room adjoining the ono in which the jurors were confined and simply asked the bailiff to take the cards away from the jurors. Asamember of the county bar, he asked to have the jury brought before the court at once that the matter might be cleared up. 1f the chargos against the two jurors warc true they wero not fit men to serve as jurors and sbould not oo allowed to sit on another case. Mr. Marple thought if one-hall of the charges could bo substantiated tho two men 1ot fit to sit at tho trial of a mule case. Judge Irvine replied that somo of the jurors were engaced in the trial of othor cases and before other judges, and that he could not delay the business of the term b; calling the twelve meii before him to gi testimony on what happened in the jury room, If the charges were truo they needed a thorough investigation before pun was inflicted, and that tho investigation might ibo haa the tweive jurors were in- cled to appear before him on Saturday moruing at 10 o'clock. D JUDGE DOANE, | Charles Ogden, Dons the mune ot the District Bench. Itisnow Judge Ogden instead of plain Charles Ogden, attoraey at law. The last act in the transformation took place yesterday morning in the large court room 1 Tue Ber build , the room which has been presided over by Judge Doano for several years, At un early heur a florist entered the court room bearingz na elegant offering, a gift from the many admivers of Judge Ogden. The gift was a set of scales, coustructed en- tively of delicate red vos The scales were suspended above a base, three feet in height, built of beautiful yellow and white roses with maiden hair Tern. About the base, worked in red, wevo the words, “Judge Ogden.” : Shortly after 10 o'clock, accompanied by Judges Hopewell and Irvine, Judge Ogden entered the reom. He looked at the flowers and smilea, advanced to tho platform and seated himself between bis two associates, For u few moments tho threo men held u whispered consultation and then Judge Irvine aunounced that Judge Ogden would take charge of the docket which had beon in charge of Judge Doane. Judge Ogaen opened the book and the business of the court proceeded in a manner that would have led a stranger to have be- lieved tbat the new judge was born and bred unon the bench, Down at Judge Ogden’s oftfice in the Pax- ton block thero was another ploasant sur- prise awaiting him when the noou hour ar- rived, The members of the Samoset club, or at least a goodly number of them, weore there and with them they bad an immense floral tomabawk, which the braves pre- sented to their sachem 1 due and anciont form, Court Notes. Wood, Brown & Co., Puiladelphia, have brought suit in the district court to recover £1,000 from the Home Firo Insurance com- pany; $1,000 from the Omaha Fire Insurance company of Omaha and §2,000 from the Phe- nix Insurance company of Brooklyu, N. Y. “They recite that on Decomber 8, 1501, tho store of Wright Bros, av Fairfield,” this state, burned ; that the stock of goods was insured in these companies and that after- wards the policies of insurance were as- signed lo the plaintiffs, the procoeds to bo collectod and_applied ‘on debts which tho Wrights owed ut the time when the hire o curred. ‘The pinintiffs aliezs that the insur- anco companies refuse to pay the loss. The case of Frank Orleans against tho State lnsurance company is ou trial in Judgo Furguson's court today. The plaintiff 1s su- ing to recover the sum of §1,000, His houso, which burned, was insured in the defenaant's company, and now there 1s a refusal to pay tne loss, Iu Judge Keysor's court tha case of W, James Hills against Samuel Ssars is oceupy- ing the attention of judge and jury. The plaintiff has brought o suit to récover the sum of $i50. Ho alleges that he sold a Wyo- ming ranch for the defendaut and that the commissions, amounting to §750, have never been paid. W. Paul Egleston has brought suit to se- cure a divores from his wite, Aunie. He al- leges that the woman deserted his bed and board some twelve years ago and has ub- seated herself therefrom ever since that date, - Mrs. L. R. Patton, Itocitord, Lil, writes: * Frow personal exparience L can recommend DeWitV's Sursapavilla, a cure for impura blood and eeneras aebility e LY Real estate. Bargains only. My word is good. W, G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg, Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard AXYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Conghs, Croup, Hearsencss, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitls, ‘La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor. ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers, It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces " AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it cases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, Asan emergency medicine, every house- hold should be provided with Ayer's Ch Pectoral. Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all thie complaints it is elaimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa- ration Lias no equal as a cough-cure, —S. W. I'arent, Queensbury, N. B, AYER’S Gherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J. C. 2 Co., Lowcll, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6. Prompttoact,suretocure PrD KID GLOVES Theabove brands of gloves tor sale by The Boston Store N. W. INTERNATIONAL SARITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, HEB, Cor. 16th and Douglas, 50 Rooms for Patients. Tor the treatment of Chronic, Private = Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Strice ture of the Rectum permanents 1y cured without the use of Knife, 14 austic, nps and our 107 p; on DISEASES 1 11 26 BOOK 16th and Howard Sts., AAXWELL. M. D, P: DEFORMITY BRAGES ErasticStaztings, Trusses, Crutches, Batterias, Water3:!i2:, Syringes, Atomz213, Medical Supplizs. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S, 15th SL, Next to Poshill: NEBRASKA National Bank., U, 8 DEPOSITORY - OMAHA, NEB Capital 00,00) Surplus. ... L $65,000 Omaha, Nel Mention y W. Yatos, pr vice pr 8. Maurice Collfns J. N, 1L Patrick, tent v Lewis 2 QHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and Design The Latest and Best. Send us §1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved Send us D0 cts, and your present plate (1o be held and re i) and we'll send you 100 cm= graved card We pay express charges, METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobb's Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 [ PAVING BONDS, Proclamatfon and notice of submission to the tors and lezal voters of the city ot a ot tho question of lssuing tho bonds of the city of Omuha in the sum of red thousand doilars (810,000 ho cost of paving. repaving ov r tersections of st loys In_said cft ving In front of sessment of spec ACES ODPOSIte piy tho cost of 1 estate ial taxes for pav To tho olect Omaln o P Bemls. mayor of the city of A, do 1ssi0 this, my proclamation, LY the Authority vestod in me ns such m do hereby publio notee to tho eleciors o of the oty of Omah i that on wiil bo held _in said city on tho eighth day of Novembor, I8y 1rp0se of Submitting to sald eloctors and jegal voters the question and proposition, following, to-wit “Snall bonds of the city of Omaha sum of ano hundred thousand doliars Ve issued for tio purposo of vayins the 1 voters of the city of SUHONS Of StPoCts and spaces o) in sald city, or paying the cost of paving in front of real ostite Aot subject 10 nssessment of speclal taxes for pivine purpo i bonds 1o Fun not more than twenty (20) years and to bear Interest payable semi-annually AL 4 rate not oxeceding five per cent per ani- num. With coupons attached, to b o SPaving bonds. " wnd notto be sold for less thun par, the proceeds of which shall Lo used for no Other purpose than paying the cost of pavine, repaving or macadamizing tho intersections of streets and spaces opposite nlleys in siid eity, or in front of renl estate not subject to assessment of special taxes for paving pur Doses The sald question and propositon shall be submitted 10 8ald eloeiors entire in e proper form provided by 1w for official al ots. with the words *Ye NG con. - All of sald ballots hiying ' mark follow- £ the word “Ves" shall bo counted in favor of Issuing said honds, and ailof said | havi X" mark following the word shall polls sl tlon av el continu Same i follows: FIRST WARD. 1st Distriot—S I3 corner ots, A District—N W drd Distriot— the eveni at tho respective “th und Marcy corner €th and Leaven- corner 12th and Jonos L streets, ots, 4th District 8 | south of Plerco street, Sth Distelet—North sid 1 6th and 7th streets, District—East s sputhof) Pucifio stroct. TLh D $trict—S B cornerof Park Wild ave i etriets B e of Park Wild avenuo il DIStrier=8 W corner 10th and Hickory Oth District-—§ streots, et Distriet =N WY corner th wnd Banerott Ith District—N E corner 13th and Vinton streets, orner 13th and first ulley 't Pacific streot be- © of Gth stroet near corner Gth and Center OND WARD, N W corner 1th and N W corner 1311 1st District streets A Distrie streets, ira Distriet th strects, ith District worth Strects, Sth Dostrict-S B Worth stroots, Ut District—Eist side of South 20th street, opposite Poppleton nve “th District=-5 E corner 16th streets, SO Distrlet=8 1 corner Mth and Witliam Uth District—N B corner Sixteenth and Cen- ter stroets, (Jith District-N W corner 2:th and. Doreas stroets. 1ith Distriet—S 1 corner 20th and Bancroft streets, trict—N I 2eh | triet—8 W Jones nd Pacifio S W corner 18th and Leave § W corner 2)th and Leaven corner 2id and Leaven- and Pierce corner 15th und Vinton stroet 13th DI strocts. h District Lvenie. corner 15th and Valley coruer and Boulevard THIRD WARD. (st District—8 W corner 12th and Chl streets. S District—N W coraer 14th and Davenport ji outh side of Capitol avenue th stroct, ~West sido near 4th tween (west of) h street, be- and Capitol wvenue. b District—N B corner 0th and Iarney streets, ith District-8 E strects, St District—N B corner 13th aud Jackson Bire Uth District—8 B corner 10th and Howard streets, corner 11th and Douzlas FOURTIL WARD. st District—N W corner 17th and Davenpors il District—N W corner 22nd and streets grd District—N W cornor stred ith District=N E strects, 5th District—N E corner 17th and s, 6th District—N W coraer 20th streets T Distriet—N W corner 2th street and St 1ary's avenuo, St District—S W corner 20th Mary's avenuo Ouh District—East side of South 19th street, botween Harney street and St Mary's avonuc, Wth Disteiet=N W corner 15th and Leavens worth strects, 1ith District— Miry's uvenue, avenport th und 17th Dodge corner and Dodse Harney and Douglas stroet and St W corner 17th street and St. FIETIL WARD, Ist District—Enst silo opposite Manderson stroet Zad District—S £ corner and Wirt street. ird Distriet—S W corner Shorman avenue und Luke strect. th Distriet—N W corner Sherman nd Grace str th Distriet—S W coracr 17th streets Ouh Distriet—East about ) feet north ith District—S E strects. Buh District—N W streets. oth District—N E corner streots. i0uh District—East side North 17th strect bo- tween Culifornia and Cass streets 1th District—s E corner 1sth und strects. f Sherman avennuo Sherman avenuo wyenue and Charles side of Sherman avenuo Nicholas street. coruer 16th and Tzura 10th und Burt 15th corner and Cass Cass BINTII WARD, —8 E corner 24th street and Ame W -N E 15t Distrl avenue, 14 corner th street und a District ts, 4th District—S W corner 2th and Manderson stroets ath Distric Gth District reots, th District—N W corner streets sth District sLrocts. 0th Distriot streots, 1ih District—N W corner streets 1ith District stroets, 12th Distriet— streets, corner #5th und Grant ~SE corner 24th nnd W 5 W coruer drd t streots, 24th aad Corby corner 27th and Burdetto N E corner 2nd and Grant hoand Franklin band Franklin and Clark 15t District—5 W th and Mason stroets, nd Distriet Popoleton rd Distriot— Woolworth uve 4th District Arhor street sth Distrie! noar (east of) sou 6th District—S 1 Poppleton avenue. \ Disteict—N W corner stroots, coruer th avenuo and N\ street and N W corner %0th street and of Vinton strect Wth avenue and Francls sith and RIGHTIE WARD. ast sido of 2l streot near of 23d Ist Distriot (south of) Charle and District W (south of , 1 bistrict=N W corner strect near 20th and Nicholas trosts. "Lt Distelet -N E corner 20th and stre I District Cuwing West side of £ (morth of) Cuming str 6t Distriet—S E corne Gth District—3 W corner strects. North 25th street 1 and Burt stroets, Oth - sod Cass NINTH WARD. 15t Mistrict—s W corner #2d sLrcets. 24 District strocts. 3 District streets, 4t Distriel near (west of) distriet Dodzo street. 6l District vackson street, In witness wh and Cuming N W corner 40th and Ouming N E North slac of orth 2 uvent SE corver dist corner 40th und Faroai nport street uvenuo und § W corner 20th avecue and eof T have horsanto set my hana as mavor of sald eity of Omaha, this 7 day of October, 1sul Yislday of DotobeRs Bty ppwy, Attest: Jonys Groves, Uity Clerk. Mayor it PROPOSALS FOR GRADING, aled proposals will be recolved by the ur | der: ed until 1:0 o'closk p. m. November 4th, 189, for grading ith avenue frou Loay- enworth street 1o the south lne of Eills Flace | and 220d street from Nicho as street to Ulurk | streetyia the ity of Owmaba, lu accord Don't Worry. Ifsome good democratic friend tells you that the country’ll go to the d—— if Harrison’s re- elected—don’t worry a bout it. in an If some protee- ted republican smites his breast and b | know it all” voice says, “I'll leave the country if Cleveland’s elected”— worry about it. If an you that “General W et White House for the worry about it. you he's done as much as any man on earth-- worry about it. about it. let him alliance go, but orator ass don’t ures wver's gota “Lease” ofthe next four to “put down (?) liquor” may bz he has, -and don’t worry Il your last year's overcoat that you packed away so carefully looks a little tired yvears”—don’t If your prohibition friend tells but don’t [f your coal man swears coal will go to fifteen dollars a ton—let him sweapr-- (it'll save you the trouble) when you take it out this year--don’t worry about--try a new one. It Won’ Towait till snéw flies to the time--today--while fresh, and--another thi early buyers somethin t Pay the stock’s new and ng-- we're going to offer g they won’'t get later. We're going to offer you a very fine all wool Kersey garment in new shades, | plaid cassimere--with with canton flannel pc ing--with either self collars or velvet collars--garme ined with fine full satin sleeve lining-- ekets--with silk stiteh- full wide silk nts you never saw the “qual of for less than twelve fifty--we're going to offer these OVERCOATS AT $8.00 Maybe you think we’ve got an object in making this price. worry about it. Maybe we have--but d buy it either--now’s on’t Ty ASK YOUR HUSBAND To Bring Home a Bottie of PURE It is an indispensable mended by physicians wholesome. He can RYE. houschold liquor, recom- as strictly pure, rich and get it at any high-class drinking place or drug store. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO, ILL. with plans and spoeific s on il oftice of the bourd of pul ork Each proposal to be made on pi furnished by t in tho J bianks rd tho and uvenie ther, any or all bids and (o rd reser st fOr the strect Jarately, to re) waive defeets. p P W. BIRKHAUSER Chafrman Board of Pubiic wor Omntia, Neb., October 20th, 180 DOCTOR : L WU SPEOIALL In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all Wouknoss and Disorder of MIEN the tresyment ¢ i proven by the tnive sandu who havo been lars and question it Sta, Omana, Neb PROPOSALS FOR CURBING elyed by the un- Oetober Colordo with loss of courage. hition and vitulity, Eighteen years of the most remarkible a5 In this £ discases, which sl tostimony of thou ured Writ - A and Farnsm e Sealed proposals will be re acrsigned until | s asudstons, rod andstone aud Berea sandstone epecifications, the fol went diatrictsi’ Loy DeeLwern {strect e o Sontor VU Stieet 1o 11th street, No. 490—17th strect fr Leavenworth street, In the Eaeh bid o spe for the eurbinz con Work to b (one i g and spoeifications on file Woard of Public Works 2 nishod by the Loard and the with o f §00 eity of O e prov sireet fron nd and ir treet fron troet 1o DAY R of gool Why is it that some! heuses always need re-| painting ? v The owner has them painted * in the Spring; by the Fall they > have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yetis not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. The first ‘“economises” by using “CHEAP"” paint; the second using nothing but Strictly Pure “PDutch Process™’ W-hite Lead. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well, ° +Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead, The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The fol~ lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, “Old Dutch” process; theyare standard and well known - established by the test of years: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL"” “COLL!ER", Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to put on a building. . 1t you are going to paint, it will pay you 1o vend to us for 4 book containing Informue tion that may save you many a dollar; i§ will only cost you a postal card to do ¥o. NATIONAL LEAD CO, St. Louis Braach, . Clark Averue and Tenth Streets, St. Louis, Mo, le by the best deslers in paints everye