Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1892, Page 8

NEBRASKA SUNDAY SCHOOLS Progress and fcope of the Work Consid- ered by the Baptists, STATE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHOSEN Addresses on the mer of Thia Groat Branch of Church Rushing Children Into the Cf Work. Conducting Work— The Convention's The Sunday school intorasts occupied the forenoon session of the Baptist church con- vention. Rev. J. A. Whitting Bunday School as an I lucator,” He hed that the Sunday school could and should be made n moans of education not ouly for chil- dren but for adults as well. The followinz oMcers waro elocted for the ensuing year to act as leaders of the State Sunday Sehool associati President, Rev. ¥. E. lodsen, Tekamah; vice prasident, L. M. Bryan, Grand Island; secrotary, k. A Russell. Rushing Children Into the Church. Dr. Stone, an aged but enthusiastic Sun- day school worker, offered some very appro- priate remarks. Ho was not in favor of rushing children from the Sunday school mto the church without a full assurancs that the littlo ones knew what they were doing. He had seen children per- suaded that they were Christians and conxed into the church, when as @ matter of fact thoy kuew but very little about the essentials of Christiamity. He believed in taking the children into the church intelligently,not rashly. He thought that tho home was an excollent place to fit cuildren for active church work and true Christiunity, Sunday School and Home, 7. 1. Rodgors of Hastines talked upon “T'ne Sund hool and the Home.” It was the iittle things, he said, that made the Sun day school work a success, As laree build- ings were composad of bits of brick and stone and lumber so the Sunday schoo work was made up of small but imporant things. The teacher who aimed at success in the Suoday school should do something every day in order to have the preparation compiete. ‘The children of every home should havo the special attention of their parents and their older brothers and sisters every day in the week along tho 1ino of bible study touching the lessons being taught in the Sinday schiool. 1t was o bad idea for parents to speak disparagingly of the Sunday school teacher. It was better to pray over the matter or talk to the teacher personally Tho speaker neld that the littie ones should always bo supplicd with a few ponnies to place 1 the contribution box at the Sunday school. About aptist Pablications. Dr. C. C. Bithing of Philadelptia, generat secrotary of the Baptist Publication society, was Introduced and addressed the convention at some length. ‘He compared the Christian army with an army of conquest, going forth to congner the world. The Baptist church was an import- ant division of this reat army. Ile spoke of the ecssentials of success at- tending tho movement. In order to succeed it was necossary to pay 8t tention to the commissary department, tho source from wbich tho supplies must ve forwarded. The publication department, which issued the bibles and tracts and all the literature needed for the conquest, was the storchouse of supplies, and it was of wital importanes to Lho success of every do- partment of the church. 'he speaker prosested the varlous ‘branches of fhe publication socioty’s worlk and urged upon tho convention the great im- portanco of supporting tho publication de- partment with gooa, libersl coilections. “You may chink that the day of tracts is absolete, but let mo tell vou somuthing,” said Dr. Bitting. *J went into the republican national headquarters in New York the other day and asked them if they had any hteraturo for distribution. They took me iutoa room where there were wagon loads of cireulars and pamphlets going out on cvery mail. The aem neadquarters was visited and the condition of aNairs prevailed, day of tracts 1s not gone, good thing in politics thoy are a good thing in religious work. We should sow the coun try knce-deep with good literatur The cry for more money for all good enouzh, but it would negloct the publication departm that deparument the masses easily reached, closing the speaker urged the conven- tion to sccure and support at least oue col- porteur for every aistrict association n tho state. spske upon The ns was never do to nt, Through could be most Dr, Fulton's Talk, Dr. Fultoo of Boston was present and was eagerly called to the front. He is a very fascinating speaker and nails his voints down with strokes o vigorous and well directed that everyboay knows what hois driving at, He saild & number of things about the Baptist Publication socioty that were vory compli- mentary. Speaking of the dedicatorial serviccs of the Columbian _expo- sition Dr. Fulton said that Bishop Fowler's praver was the grandest effort of the kind he ever heard. He thanked God that Protestant Cliristianity had the upper hand 10 the dedieatorial services, Dr, I"ulton is a man who fairly boils and butbles with epigrammatic eloquence, He stirs his audience 1n a remarkadle manner, He lectured lzst night upon “Spurgeon and Manning. Dr. Heilings of Omuaha made a brief but wvery iteresting address after which the convention adjourned for dinver which was served in tho basement of the church by the ladies of the Bothi-Fden and South Omsha Baptist chusches, Tackled the Regular Order, The regulur program of the Baptist state convention vesterday afternoon embraced the annual sermon, the address of welcome, the response and the reports of the board of managers, tho treasurer and other routine business belonging to the associatio: All the sessions prior uad been devoted to the auxiliary departments of tho church worl, Dir, 13, T, Allen, president, presid devotional meeting was led vy Re Shepard., The annual sermon was delivered bv Rev, W. G, Evans, He selected o text from the seventeenth verss of the third chapter of Matthew. Tne themo was tha responsibility xesting upou the followers of Jesus Christ. The speaker held that tho success of the Christian church depended entirely upon tho earpestness and aclivity of the 1udividua! meombers of the church, " God could not be well pleased with those who professed Lo follow Christ unlass they did their duty. Little Late hut Very Cordial, Rev. Frank W. Foster of Omaha delivered the address of welcome, He considered 10 a great honor and privilese to havo the duty of welcoming tho brethren to Omaha thrust upan bim, Ho congratulated tha delegates upon the growth aud prosperity of the eburch in the state. From one smnall strug- ®llng cougregation a quarterof a century ago, the denomination hiad increased its con Rregations to over 250, and 1ts totul wewber- ship in the state to almost 15,000, “Weo welcome you to Owmahba,” said the speaker, ‘and as 1 look into 1he bright, griendly fu of the brethren aud sisters before wme, 1 feel alwost sorry that the good, old apostolic manner of salutation has be- come obsolete.” v Several of the sistors smilea pleasantly at this and some of them gave their husbands a ;on‘tla shove with tneir elbows and smiled aln The speaker The . James \d there was 0o new plan of action that amounted to anythig in the Aght against sin, What the wodern ohurch meeded was a consecration of the old svstem, Tne good 0:d way of wrestling with God in Drayer was the bost and surest way to secure spiritual strength sna conquering power. Very Glud They Came, The response to this address welcome was delivered by Dr. P, Allen, president of the sssoclation. "3«"’“"" was liberally sprinkled (if that wi can be spplied to' a Baptist speech) ‘with good polnts. ‘l'he preseat rate of in- which was last year about 1.200, or per cgut of the wembership, if con'iuued, would make the church a mighty power in by state the near future. He wade s special plea for the destitute churches where there wore no preachers, He believed that much good migkt be accomplished by tha practice of a little more of thetinerant plan followed by the Methodists, This would heip the pastoriess churches. The president gAve an acount ot the work done dur- fng the year for the assistance of struggling churches in various parts of the state and urged the appointment of a general superintendent of church building to assist 1 the raising of funds for the assistance of new churches and others needing help. Standing Committees Named, Tha president avnounced the following committens Enrollment—( and W, K. Patten, Noninating Committee Rev. 11 L. House, Rev, Lo WY, Nest Anniversary - Dr. W Boswerth, J. B R, Folson. solutions—W. I Tate, Hritte w. D. Pettit A. W. Clark, ry, Heillngs, E. J. W. Fostor and McCague, L. Rev W. Uarrls, E. B Bennett and The treasurer, M his annual report Itev, J. J. Keeler, corresponding secretary, read the annual report of the board ot man- azors. The work of the church appeared to be moving on very encouragingly. Aady The following additional delegates arrived yesterany: Rev. A, T, Grifith, Bladen rey. Blairs J. A. West and wife , Bellwood; Rav. A. J. Fleming, Broken ow: Mrs, Grimwood, Boone; Miss Davis, T. I Lovejoy and wife, Central M. Gilbert, Creighton; L. . . Willlam Saxton, read nul egates, Mr. and Mos, wold, — Mr, Fremont: Mrs. Grand Island; Miss Bickloy, ~ Mrs, Holmes, Mrs. shall, “IIastings; O. A. Buzzoll, Wesley I'rantz, ‘George W. Eaton, town; Mr. and Mrs. 0ss, Mrs. Iyde, entice, — Mr. and S, M. Reynolds, aud _ Mrs. George Kmma Mar- Juniatay Jumos- Bennett, Miss Van Mrs. Baldwin, Mv Mrs. Humphroy, Benedict, Lincoln; and Mrs. Spencer, Lincoln, purch; Rev. J. 8. Ingrahm, Lincoln, Emmanual churehi; A, J. Skinner, Ifather Etliott, Meroa; K. L. Craig. O'Neill’; Miss White, Palmyra; Rev. F. M. Willams and wifo, Pawnee: Rev. J. G. Writh and Mr. Writh, Plainview ; Mr. and Mra, John Lowis, Prairie Union; Rev. C. T. Pullis, Rod Cloud; 15, Harris, Red Oak, Ia; Harry Grather, Mrs., Gratber and Miss sie Henry, ames Cochrel, Spring- Grifith, Rev, Leo la.; H. . Stophens, Stanton; RRev. and Mrs. Jone: Me. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Cools, Miss Galo White, Miss Angio Picrco, Mr. Pavmolia, Mrs. Conklin, Te- kaouh': Dr.and Mrs. Soule, A. B. Nord- be Wahoo. The following promineat visitors from abroad are in attendance: Rev. J. W. Scott, Dr. O. P. Gifford, Chicago: Dr. O. O. t'letcher, Boston; Dr. Bitting, Philadelphia: Dr. Whitten, Iowa; Dr. Justin D. Fulton, Bostou. M. D, Moseley, Everett, g Thowas and M ¥ for the Last I This will bo the closing day. tho reguler program: MORNING. Lopal servicos, 1od by Rev. I M. Following is fon of ofl Rope cors. t of obituary committee, Rev. te. t of church edifice committee, 11. Perry Ieport of committee on revision of the constitition. Rev. Ired . Britten 10 Report of committes on public tev. 1% K, Hudson. eport of commiites on systematic encficence, Rev. L. A, Mitehell, 10:40--Report of committee on b agers report i1:0 —1teport of Appoin ished tion ard of man- pmmittee on resolutions. of standing commitices S5, nent. AFTERNOON. 0! yer, vraise and t 1son, Missior and unfi o (ksgiving. Rev ry sermon convention, Rev. G, W. Road. 0- Repost of Women's Mra. Mary -Why are "w mbers of the Home Mission Hiteheook all sist Wonen's in_churches Home Mission so- methols of gaining mission- gonce 5o that more will become in- el i the work ortof committee on homa missloas, 1 of God in Ameriean history, H. ¢ Woods, D, D, itted on education, Rev. The i Rev. | Addre of Grand Isl: Al Coo! ure and importance of edu it ita bert, D.D. A. M. Wilson, Ph D, president st class hotels und restaurants keep tra Dry Imperial Champagne. 1t have not dot:o 2o, try it. e MORSE DRY GOODS Co. Shoe De, For Thurs opora toe, ment, : 2w oo cloth top, went tip, Goodyear welt, button for $1.00 a pair. Others ask for this quality $5.00. YOUTH'S SHOES, 31 Wo ralso place on sale a special shos for youths in a dongola kangaroo, long protection tip, button, for only $1.75 per pair. Theso have been $2.00. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. s S Pleasing Church € ert. A large and very aporeciative audience as- sombled Tuesday night at the Knox Presby- terian church where a concert was given undor the auspices of the Young Peopic's sociely. livery number ou the program was rendered in & very artistic manner and elicited Licarty applause, Miss Grace Williams won new laurels as a pianiste, while Misses Mason and Macomber m avoeal duct entitled, “Till We Meet Agoin,” captivatod their hearers, and were the recipients of a vigorous encore. ‘Tue playing of the Svmphony Banjo quar- tet, fed by Prof. G. J. Gillenbeck camo in for its full meed of praise. Under such siiliful leadership this quartet has become one of the leading musical organizations of Omaha 0 part of the cutertalument was more thoroughly enjoyed than the singing of the Chapel quartet, composed of Messrs, Wedge, Harding, Conover ana Rockwell. Their rendition of *Iivening Bells” was faultless, ana *T'he Luliaby,” a soprano solo by Miss Wedge, supported in the chorus by the quartet, was rapturously cheered, Mrs. 1lts Matheion, one of the instructors in tho University of Omaba, convuised tho audi- ence with a declamation very effecuvely mven, entitled, A Dude's Experience in a Horse Car.” "Master Joe Jonasen, a lad of 11 yoars, exhibited no small degree of pro- ficiency 10 the use of the violin, and won much enthusiastic praise. The proceeds, quite s handsomo suw, are to boe given by this Young Peoplo's society to the Theolog- ical seminury of the Presbyterian ohurch in Omaba. e A Qure for Cholera, ‘Taere Is 1o use of any oue suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain’s Coli Cholers anid Diarrhoea emeay ean ba pro- cured. It will give relief in a fow minutes and cure iu @ short time, 1 have tried it and know.—\. H. Clinton, Helmatta, N. J. The epldemic at Heimetta was at first believed to a.cholera, but subsequent. investigation proved it to be a violent form of aysentery, almost s dangerous @s cholera, This rewedy was used there with great success, For sale by drugists, — Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furmshed, Henry Lehmunn, 1508 Douglas street. The ouly Pure Cream of as appointed by | THE FALCONER'S THURSDAY SALE 60 Fur Trimmed Jackets Worth 8$7.50, $825 and $8 650 Each. TODAY ALL ONE PRICE, 85.38 A Splendid Line of Fine Dress Goods at a Big Reduction — 100 Rugs, Assorted Sizes and Kinds, Regular Value$1.50, $1.75 and $2 00, Today $1.15. BROCADED SILKS 68C. { 925 piecos of broeaded sills, splendid | qualities, rich colorings, silks that sell regularly at $1.00, $1.35, $1,75 and $2.00, in one lot they go today at 58c¢ per yard, Ii you want to retrim your dress or trim up a new one, thisis an excopt- fonal chance. SILKS AT 95C. Today we will make up an assort- ment of 50 pieces more of silks in plain <, plain colors, rich brocades, ete , not a picce of these silks have ever sold at less that $1.25 and some of them are worth as high ns $3.00 and £4.00, they go today at one price, 95c. We nave never made such an offer hefore but we wish to clean up this stock. Read also the one splendid offering in fine dress goods. It is the banner one on. OR 3 DAYS—3 DAYS. ¢, I'riday and Saturday, wo will make a tremendous effort to reduce our stock of wool dress goods. The fol- lowing will bo lenders No. 1. DRESS GOODS AT 79C. 1 caso 40 pieces of 44-inch imported cheviot in diagonal, mixed and fancy old by us all season for 31.00 k 5 for tody sule LOOK! HIGH NOVELTIES 81.38, © LOOK! 42-inch high novelt colorings and splendid style, we aro soll- ing them at $1.50, $1. go inone lot at $1.38, A DANDY AT $1.17. 42, 41 and 46-inch high grade novelty mixtures, imported and controlled by us. Wo nre selling them freely for $1.25 %1.50; go in one lot at $1.17 per y A CATCHER AT 79C. 41-inch all wool black storm se worth $1.00 per yard, for this sa These are the finest qualities my and are unmatchable burgains. They cannot bo duplicated. beautiful line of novelty suitings at e, 7oe, all new and stylish, suitings, rich Wo have gone through our rug stock and find we aro heavily stocked on cer- tain rugs. Today we will place tho overloaded lines in cne lot at one price. None of these rugs were sold at less than $1.50 and some of them at $2.00. Today we close the lot at §1.15 each, JACKETS AT . We also have u splendid bargan ladies’ and misses’ juckets. Wo will make one lot of our 7. 8.25 and jackets and sell them at $5.38 each. V. B. PALCONER. ———— German Savings Bank. Since the German Awmerican Saviugs bank has gone out of business the Ger- man Savings bank, located at 211 South 15th street, Karbach block, is now the only German savings institution in the city. Deposit your money with them and get intere ey Real estate. Barguins only, My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Lile bldg St INDIAN TEACHERS WANTED. Lu...-m s ans and 1 the Coor Ked Men, The civil service commission has requisi- tions for thirty-seven teachers and nino physiciaas, both male and female, for the fo- dian service, which it has not been able to flll because there are not eligivles enough to meet the demand. Those who desire to apply for examination should writo to tho commission at Washing- ton, D. C., at onco and procure an application biank and a pamphlet of instructions. Most of thoso who have passed the examinations heretofore nave received appointments. Tho series of examinations will be held in the wost during October and November, and those who apply promptly will be able o se- cure an examination. An application in due form must bo filed with the commission and admissiou card ob- tained; if there is not timo to forward the ap- plication to Washineton, and obtain a card, it may bo presented at the examination and it will be accepted, provided it is carefully and correctly executed, on the proper blauk, but 1t will nov be accopted if it is defec- tive, The examinations in Omaha, for the de- partmental and Indiao service Wednesday, November 9, for the railway mail service, November 10, 15 Chotern When properly treated as soon as the firs symptoms appeat. cholera can nearly always bo cured. The patient should go immodiately to bed and romaiu as quiet as possible, Sond for a physi but while awaiting his arrival tako Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarchoea Remedy in_doublo doses after each operation of the bowels more than vatural, If there Is severo paiu or cramps take itin double doses every fiftoen minutes uutil reiieved. This romedy has beou usod with groat success in sovon opidemics of dysen y that were almost as severe and dangerous as cholera, and if used as directod a cure is almost cortain, Every family should bave abi-cent bottle at hand ready for in- stant use, After the diseaso 1s und rontrol castor oil must bo faken to cleanse the system. Nootherphysic or substitute wili do in piaco of castor oil. For salo by drag- gists, 1 Short In Phys) s fo each- - rringe Lice marriage licenses were is- udge Eller yesterday : nd addross 1 Nightengale, South Omaha i Fannie Wetzel, South Omaha. . {Anton | prson, Omaha, .. 1 Mury Anaerson, Ouinhu, § Charices Addison Dunham, Oniak i Donny Pradence Pearman, O arlos Albert Plunkett 1 Clara Beila Orel , O . Dwight 1, Ramsde1. Clinton, Mich 2 M. Voorhels, Omaha.. man B, Ochiltree, Omaha 1 Lida M. Voorheis, Omuhi., § Asa O, Bragh, Omaha I Mary £ Bushunan, Onilia {Josef Tesars, Omaha { Kutle Kocoutek, Omulia § Milo Syl r Groat, Honey ¢ 1 Augelina Ellen Harding, Honey Cre - - ses. The followin, sued by County Name {John T, LeWitU'sSarsapariiia cieanses o blooa, fucreases the appotite and 0na3 up thesys- tom. hus benetited nany paopla who bavesuffered from blood disordurs, [t will help you. rtar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard, OMAHA DAILY BEH: THURSDAY A SOLDIER'S STORY. “Given up to Die” by the Doctors. Ho Thavks God for Sagwa and Prays for Its Suceess. LEAVENwWORTH, KANSAS, Aug. 15, 1822, T deem it my duty to tender this my testl- monial as an offe itude for what “Kickapoo Indian Sagwa " hins done for me. T cnme out of the army in the fall of '65, br en down by chronic dyspepsin In its worst form, and also enlargement of the heart, 1 consulted the best physiciar and visited institutions in the East, and ou and all told mo the same thing, ~1 never could get well. "{ suggestion ot an old comrade I fook Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, and thank God jor it. Sagwa has changed iy life from misery and pain to o Dealih and gludness, 1 can now eat anything without distress heart i il vight and"my friends a shed. The physician who knew of my rd of my cure said that w medicine that bl of making such a euve, he not only orses but chicerfully recommends 1o any- one. If this testimoninl comes under the notiee of any soldicr who is suff let him take the word of an old comrade,—biy o bottle o Tndinn Sagwa ut onee, and may Gold prosper you with the success of this remedy is the gratetul prayer ot JAMES WARRINER. KIGKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. Sgd by an Druggists. $1 per bottle. 6 bottles for $5. \ EE— FREE | Send three 2-cent * stamps to paypost- age, and we will mail you free a thrilling and intensely interesting book of 173 pages, ontitlod ‘‘ LIFE AND SCENES AMONG THE KICKA- POO INDIANS.” Tells all about the Indians. Address, HEALY & BIGELOW, 621 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. the found- ylums is not t than is he who is Man who gives his ing of hospitals, colleg mor e of & philanthrop; the avowed Champion RN YR AT B Of the sick and the_su victims of diseass. The my of mala known us Nervous, Chronic and Pri Diseases are ofs0 obstinate and compli acharscter thatonly th fuland widely expefie In theland can comprehend or cura them, for they defy tho efforts of the general prac: titioner who has not made them his iife study, The cure Of R as Syphillis, Gonorrhaa, atorrhd Lost Manhood, y Vice, Stricture, Hydrocle, 21 a thouband other 8 require Tha TS ing, the h atad most giftad, skill- a Such dizeases Gleet, Spern Eifects of E Righest degree of medical skill, such as but few men POsSsess, The r cord of Drs. Betts & Be them to be the most able, ue popular specialists in Ame World N TR TR And the numbler of permanent curas th hive effected /within the past 27 years can not be equalied by any other physicians in this o any other country, i proves sful and ifnot in the Send 4 cents for our illustrated book o 120 p g Consultation free. with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, Call upon or address BMAHA, NEB. morphine Habit € 0 20 dayn. No r. J. Siephens, M‘Ol;NT VERNON PURE VIRGIN(A RYE. I beg to call the attention of the pub- lic to the above popular brand of pure rye whisky and respectfully asl & com- parison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this market. Tt is fur supcrior to any other whisky and I guarantee its absolute excellence in flavor as well as its purity and its whole- some effects. ‘The public is invited to call and wry it Heury Hiller, 616 wine and liquor house. biocls. 16ch St smond family hotel OCTOBER 27, 1892, Proclamation and notico to the eloctors and legal voters of the eity of Omnha of an annual city election of the ity of Omaha, to bo held on Tuesday, tho Sty diy of November, 1802, for the pur: pose of electing vre councliman from oach ward To the electors and legal voters of the oity of Omahs 1, Georze P. Bemis, mayor of the city of Oniaha, do isse this, my proclamation, and by tiic authority vested 11 me as such mayor do heroby elve public notice to the electors and legal voters of the ¢ity of Omaha that an annunl ity election of the city of Omaha, will be held Insatd ¢ity on Tuesday. theelghth day of November, 1802, tor the burnose of elect- i1 one counoliman trom oach ward The polls shatl be oven on the di election at eight o'clock in the nuo open untll Six o'clock e day, av the respectiv following, to-wit: FIRST WARD S E cornor N W N E voting pluce 1st Distriot streots, <nd Distriot Worth stre urd District streets. 4th Distriot south of Plores Sth District tveon th and fth strects. Geh Istriot —East side ot 6 stroo! snth of) Paclfiostreot e ith D striot S E cornerof I, V. ave ani W HeL TS B corier of Park Wild avenue sth Distrlov-§ W sticots, Oth District streots, cerdh Matriot=N W corner 0th wnd Bancrott Hth Divat-N E o ARy PR corner 13th and Vinton “th wnd Marcy corner §th and Loaven- corner 12th and Jones S F oornor strect prth sido of Pacific stroet bae ith and first alloy ear corner 10th and 1lickory S W corner Gth and Center \ “IND WARD. st Distriot—N W coruor 14th and Jonos nd Distrlct—N o e 13 b, aind District—N W corner 13th and Pactflo drd District—8 W corner 18th g o - WA r 18th and Leaven h Distriet—S W corner 2) i - Wora orner 2th and Leaven 5uh Distric worth atr th Distriot—E1st sido of South 2th stree oBaosito Popple on e kiU ith District—S E ¢ Py corner 15th srn Distriet—8 E corner Hth and Willlam th Distriet—N ter troots, Oth District—=N W corner 2. A Dore; st D corner 2th and Dorcas 1ith District—S E oo 20 \d oro i roer 20th and Bancroft L2t Distriot=N T corner 15th and Vinton Lith Distriot—8 W stracts. Hth District—N E avenue, 2 cornor 23d and Leaven- and Pierco E corner Sixteenth and Cen- corner 15th and Valley orner 20th and Boulevard THIRD WARD. Ist Distrlet—8 W corner 12th and Chicago strects. 1 District—N W corner 1th and Davenpors S uer Hth and Davenport dd Distriet—8onth side of Capitol avenue NERE (YESEOD) Lith streot, 4th District—West sido of 12th tween Douglas wud Dodge stroets sth District=N E cornoer 1ot wweno Oth District—N B corner 0th stree TUh Distriet—$ strects, Sth District—N B corner 15th and Jackson streets. 'th Distriot—8 E corner 10th and Howard streets, street, be- and Capitol and Harney E corner 11th and Douslas FOURTIL WARD. 15t District—N W corner 17th and Davenpor? streots. o 2l District—N W corner 22nd and Davenport streets ard District—N W 4th District—N strects, 5th Distriet—N streots, Gth District—N streots, Tth District—) Nary's nvenws, Sl Distr Mary's avenue cornsr 2th and Dodge E corner h and Dodgo E corner 17th and Harney W corner 20th and Douglas W coraer 2th street and St W col 20th street and St st side of South 10th street W corner 15th und worth strects. 11th District—$ W corner (7th street and St. FIFTH WARD. st sileof Sherman wderson street. E cornor Sherman avenue apposite M 2nd Distric wnd Wirt streer. rd Distriet—S W corner Shorman avenuo wd Lako stroet, / sth District—N W nd G street. sth District—3 W corner 17th streets Gth Distriet—T ihout ) feet north h District—s I avenuo corner Sherman avenuoe and Charles side of Sherman avenuo ) N eholus streot, corner 16th and Tzard st Bih sircet oth District—N E itreets, 10th District—East sidc tween Caiifornl ] 11th District streets. District—N W cornor 16th and Burt corner 17th and Cass North 17t street be- s stre 3 corner 15th vnd Cass SIXTI WARD. , 1st District—§ E corner 24th street and Ames S W corner 6t street and District—N E corner 43th ts, Distriof and Grant S W corner ith and Manderson SF 6t Distriet—s treets. District—N W corner corner 2th and W corner st streets. vird wnd Parker 24th and Corby strict—N B corner 27th and Burdetto strects. oth District—N E corne) a streets, £ 1uth District—N W corner stroots. 1ith Distr stroets. 12th Distriet—S W streets, and Grant th and Franklin S W corner 24th and Franklin corner 2:nd and Clark SEVENTH WARD. Ist District=8 W corner 2xth and Mason strects, 2nd District Popleton av ard District— Woolworth nve ath District Arbor & 2 5th District—South sido near (eust of south Gth District—S I venuo, t—N W N E corner e, W corner uo. N W corner 0th street and 20th avenue and th street and of Vinton 2 nvenu orner stroct avenuo and corner 3ith and Francis (south of) Ch 2nd Dist (south ob) | e Instrie v stro 4th Distel streets. 5th District—West side of North 23th street nenr morth of) Cuming str Gth District—S 13 cornor th District—S W corner streets, G street near 20th und Nicholas corner 20th and Cuming d Burt streets, Wt and Cuss NINTIL WARD. 1st Distriet—8 W corner 32 sLreots X A Distriot—N W corner 40th and Ouming strects, s 40 District—N E corner 40th und Farnam streets, 6 ith Distriot—Nor: near (west of) North il district—S E Dod g 61 District--8 W corner Juckson street, and Cuming ) slde of Davenport street avenuo, dlst avenue pruer and th aveoue und In witness whereof I have hereunto set my B hyor 0t sl iy of Oniai, <5 17th duy of Octob 1 8 el GEO, 1. BEMIS, Ma Attest: Jons Groves, City Clerk, yor, olid1t OEFORMITY BRACES \ ElasticStockings, 5% Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3:tt/23, Syringes, Atomizars, Medical Suppliz3, ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S 15t St, Next to-Post office. Proposals for flard Coal. led bids wiil be recelved at the comp-, oller's office, city of Omuha, up to4p. m er Ist, 1502, for hurd coal, grate. ezg nd Lt for the city's use from October sist, 1802 to October dlst, 1804, Certl- I checls of $100.00 to accompiny each bid t uny and all Right from the shouldern! Today we opnen a nd begin selling in our overcoat depavrtment on second floor—the first shipment of our eastern representatives rocent great purchases in coats placed on sale a thousand garments—in Kersey e Ll - Lo L LLLALL g blues and Cassimeres—in modes-—and mixtures New York. today The comprise over- about , Chinchillas -blacks—browns— at the prices we —and have made on them they are the cheupest heat producers ever sold in B3—— you save Nebraska. two dollars — Will buy you today a good heavy blue chinchilla overcoat, cut double bre tial twilled lining—with asted—lined with substan- fancy sleeve lining—vel- vet collar andcanton flannel pockets. BE—— you save fOUrdollarsaas o 886 No more—no less—is the price today for a splen- did heavy dark Dblue cass with double warp sleeve lining - Italian—with velvet collar imere overcoat—Ilined fancy striped and canton flannel pockets. Six dollars here—ten elsewher $ 8—“__"‘ —you For eight dollars you ca day an overcoat that clothier heart di and a half. chilla. The chinchillas kersey ve The chinchillas four-fifty- $8 1 buy of the Nebraska to- would give the average se to sell for 1 ess han twelve ou canhave cither kersey or chin- are all wool—so are the are lined with double warp black lining—the kerseys with plaid cass mere, The chinchilla sleeve linings are fancy stripes—the kerseys of heavy surah silk. The chinchillas are fancy s $10.50 ades of browns blues and blacks—the kerscys and modes. ve four-fifty—— — — —— $1[]50 Ten fifty buysa fifteen dollar overcoat today. These garments are madeof clegant fine heavy kersey—with fancy plaid ¢ ssimere lining—pinked facing—fine silk velvet collar and canton flannel pockets. They're positively as good a garment as you cver saw sold for fifteen dollars anywhere. Theonly 1y EIght yoars’ stafy encewith gratuatst Chinss phystelan T'an an hinkyour oy YOuso. buttry U wondorful ro nedios. othae doeiors ennot give Plants —natury’y ramediss hiy 3 witnosi One thousat £8 practic . No injurioas polsoa Katbon 11 wedicines. s workl nials tnthr no trestment wnd pero reotie anent'cu; Following cases succossfully troatst and o ven up by other d hos. Coughlin, 434 1 6 yoars, Kid o . C 12th wid 1ty il 243 0f strer Took medicing tor yRATS but & M. L. Anderson. 152 Cum asthma nnd bronelitis of fiften years standing urea L. gonara 4 vitality. TIns for sala the followlnz prepara1 remadioy at £1.00 0 DOLLIe, six bottlos for §.K, for tha cire of Astin, Catareh, (o Endigost Blood Polsonin Kidnoy und Liver oply by Clilnose Modic th, VS Omalh, Neb INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 161h and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, et For the treatment of Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. Fistula, Fissure and Strics of the Rectum permanents hout the use of Knife, 4 pstic. Enclose 4e. In stamps and our 107 pi BOOK SEASES and Question Blanks, will be MAILED FRER RNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16th and Howard Sts., Omwaha O, MAXWEL Mewtlon 14 s, paper. DR, R.W. BAILEY Teeth Filled With out Pain by the Lat Invens TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PALY Ok DANGEIR TEEI ON RUSBER 1 #5.00. A VULLSET OL coth extracted in serted In evenlng Perfe the wor of same day. Bee specime Beo speciw 1y guarantee | SUNeW ones ! A Removable Briaze of Flexible Eiastie Plate All work warranted 4y represcuted. Oftice, L bird Fioor, 1'axton Blo2 Telep hous 1033, 16taaal Facarn 5.4 Tuke Elovator or Stalrway from 106 BtrectEutrance. ORDINANC An ora'n district mpr 1 NO. stroct fnprovomens ity of Omaha, for the v in s distries by dnys to the et in whioh vd terlal des nee ¢ 0. 457 in the 2 of the nd - allowin in il ¢ i d “tho city of Om Sect b improvement distries oF e nitey in sald ated in tho city of sot improvement distrion alley in hloek i8,clty P taeh e o ity OF Omaul and s I lots and roal estite on both sides of said alley betw O stroe 1 Davennort sireet ind 1t 1s v declared necessary o improve the f mpro als- t No. 48 fnthe ity of Onal d the 1e I3 hereby ordered improveld by paving siame. ctiond, That thirty dayvs next, saze and approval of thisordin: e Is hereby allowed 1o the owners of ana real estate inosald street im= tdistrict, to determing wad desig- waterialdesired 1o e used for the Zof the sume, anl notify the city sof, it havi wnd belng hereby determined by tho mayor and clty csons which appea nent (fter th be an uncil of suid eivy, for Al the rod estato in sal cnt district, shi 1 with the cost of Imp to he thoreafter detcrmined and ostans Dished g 1o the fits to the proverty in said street fmprovinent distriet, nd the Board of Public Works is ho di- ted togive notice to the owners of Tands ud lots, subjoct 1o jovil assessment, for the A fmprovoments, to deterniine and ato tho material to bo used forsuch fms by pabiioation in th ofliciul papep ity 'for threo consceutive diys, of the lapse of said 2 shall take AfLer 118 passs ut provin of th ieast fiftoen duys prior to thirty days Soctlon That this ordinan ofMect and Lo in force from un It sed October Tth, 10 JOIN GROVES, City Clerlke Amlm\cd“L‘“l'ull.‘ll’,"‘ 18 BEMIS TO THE OWNE PARTS OF LOTS AND / PATE ALONG SEWARD STREE ROM 26TH STRERT TO 28TH I AND THE INTERSECT= Ly notified that asinterostod troeholdersof th of Omaha, have been duly mopo Ly or, with the approval of theelty couns city, to 1ssess the dunaze to the Tvoly of tho y o of Newa the unders notified that having sos nd duly quallfied on'the urd duy of the hour of 10 o'clook | on, at the office of John By k Ohiber of Commerce, within the corporate lmits of said clty. meet for tio pu oso of considering nnd making the assesss utof o 10 the owners respectively of Kl prope sotoid by Sald chan o of grade nto consideration special benefits, i S ure notified to o presont at the time nd Biheo nforesaid and Inake any objections to or statements concerning sild ussessment bt Qg es A8 Y0u 1Ay CONSIACE hrope RFARIMBRERDS Y TOUN 1 FEALK, GEORGE o, P, JOHN W, ROB Omaha, Nob., Octover 20, 18 O o ull ownors of 10ts or pirts of Ic Vb stivot, from. -5t stroet 1o 1 O s & 11111 second addition fro ereby notitied thit d, thiree disintereste : frephc iah, nisve boen ANy & v With the approvaiof the city couns snid eity, W %055 the dumage to the Cspectively of the properly affactod fieo of krade of Dougha ssury by ordinance LpPpProv Augus notlfle west ine unaor- | qualifio urtl (4L 10 0'elock] arlcs P, Bon within tho corporit L meot for the urpose o pout of danag 1, 1 00 Dodge street 15 of said elt 8 e i propery 24 by sald gradine, taking jnto consld Lonehits. if any., 1 1o Lo prese tho tim ace aforesald and_make any objectiod or statements concoriing sl usscasmen of datniuges ws you may consider proper. CHARLCES P BENJAMIN, AMERSTOOKDAT OIIN 1. FLACK, Counmittes of Appraise Oumuhia, Nob., Ootober Sink 0k POk 10b