Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 8

’nnv Ast Omaha property, and never haa | [ N T ]‘T“FR ( ' (‘Ul \'F | any dealings with Nels Ldewen one way of | (\)“, 0(, W Y “ A { | the other, “Whenever they wantn good | natu man to figure in A transaction,” sald Mr. Quick, “'thoy AIWays use my name, They wero mistakon this time, and I would 1ike to have you say so as I do not want to get tangled up in this caso.” 100 NUNEROUS FOR CONFORT Baptists Decide that Their Conventions Have Delegates to 8pare. and notiee to the electors and Togal v the city of Omaha of an annual cit of the city of Omhia, to be held on Tuesday, the §th diy of November. 1802, for the pur: POso of electing une councliman from cach Right from the ha, do fssue this my proolumation. and by uthority vested 11 me 08 such msyor do hareby eive pablic notice to tha elcetors and logai voters of the ¢ity of Omah . that an ters of ton Belt Line Freight Engincs Collido Fast of Oak Ohatham Station. AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION ONE ENGINE COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED Fad Wonderful Sale of CI ake, Jnckets, Wraps. - The styles, the qualities, the fit, the W11 U ned 1 antd aney on The! Today we open and begin selling in our OMcers of the State Association Elected | taik X e, the price, all must be right | Engine Driver Evers Had prgotten Tis Any o .\,.”,v: or. et ~|”:”“|""”" s 0 C S ( i ; Tor the Ensuing Year—someching of a | OF U sale could not surpuas. all former | orers—Missonrt Facific's Sow Sab- | hits Al S e iy of aia | OVELrCOat department on second floor—the firs & - o8 e 3 8. > ;i M e o N 1 e t ek 1 orn 3 i J 1P B + " > b AL A e s CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. ke TR L B gl Sutnio open il sy weiodk T the | SNTPMent of our eastern representatives recent 4 in the Constitution, . aht Effect —Railrond News. ol tho same day, nb the tespoctive Look nt these natty and dependablo Ve resp he e sochas T b school cloaks at #1.65, at $1 ol voting pluces following, toswit: great purchases in New York. I'he over- Tho Ist day of the Baptist state conven- | At & B ;{.;.,"\.' e | Two trolght trains came togethor with ais- 2\ I8t Disttlol—8 B corner fth and dlan ol oats placed on sale today comprise about % 0 the ro 5 bus ot |18 8 Y Y0881 b C ate "80 | astrous re " | streets, e s R IS 3¢ s ) Il i was dovoted to tho routine busiuess of | 5 G I | astrous resulte on tho Bolt line near the ONID ENJOYS e R 0 sarte sl imkvarc. | & thousand garments—in Kerseys, Chinchillas the association and to interesting speechc LADIES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS. | Twenty-fourth street crossing av 8 o'clock % WOILh Streats, Ml LAy 3 e upon scveral topics of importance to tho | T TG Variety, the im. | Yesterday morning. Both the method and rosults{ when | ord DIstrict=N B corner 12th and Jones | ANA Cassimeres—in blues—-blacks—browns— church, mense stock to seleet from and tho de Bugine No. 503, with Knginesr Constant | Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant ith Distriot—8 | w1 ol ydes.—¢ 5 &L Raports wora roxt by tho chairmon of tho | Y Sii.* T not w question of proilt | and Fireman Congdon in the cab, tad just | and refreshing to the taste,and acts | soithf et thand st aley | MOdes-——and mixtures—and at the prices we obituary committee, the committoe on Publls | now: the goods must b sold. : ieft Oak Chatham station, and was workiog | gont]o yet promptlyon the Kidneys, | twota fih i nisisee °f Pacliostreo v | have made on them they are the cheuapest heat cation society and the commitiee vn nomina 0 ladi walking jackets at $3.00, | up considerabie speed when Engine No. 990, %i\'of and Bowels, cleanses the sy il Disteiot —Kast sido of 6th stroet noar roducers ever s N 3 tions. th $4.00, i . | with Engineer Gus Bvers and Fireman Don- | (4 8EERFE AOHE s S Ea0 T | oy Buclieatreet, © F B S producers ever sold in Nebraska. f The following officers wers elected for the | 250 finer jackets at $3.75, worth #5.00. | ahoe, came swinglug round the eurve, ot EIIECLUR LYy CAPIRICo bt i Witlinn rotPark Wild avenuo R ¢ P SR AN ¢ ensuing year: Dresident, Levi Kimovall; full dross jackets at 85,00, worth | There was no timo for brakes and rovers- | aches and fuu:rt and cures habitual Dt Diirlet 005 Kna Hidteh - - —you save two dollars . $ 3 first vice vresident, E. B. Bennett; second 5 ] | Ing the engines and tho crews of both trains | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the e DIdtrloted 3 g5 p vico president, I'rank Carpenter; recording reator sacrifices in finor goods. | jumped for their livos, A freight tram was | onjy remedy of its kind ever pro- | stroeia HetH W comer oth und Center Will buy you today a good heavy blue chinchilla 5 W. Willlams: corresponding secrotary, I secretary, J.J. Koeler; treasurer, William Baxton, The following arn the managel C. 15, Bentley, W. K. Potter, L. Johnson, C. O. Anderson,'A. B. Nordling, E. H. Am- A .S oler, K. A. Russell, A. Williams, Hudson, ». V. Whiting, H. W, 1 Fisher, A. V. Whiting, H. G. Evans, V. Perry, H. L. House, W. P. Hellings, . Tingley, R. M. Roderick, J. E. R. Folsom, D, ‘W. Talbot, R. €. W Baird. J. A, Armstrong, 1. 1. W. H. Smitn, Dr. E. T, Allen, A. A or, Jumes Shep- ard, A. W. Clark, H. I.. Honse, Trustees— W, K. Potter, L. G. M. Bald- win. Ibe committee on church edifice work re- ported and the report was adopted. Amending the Constitution. The committee on revision of the constitu tion reported. It was suggested that tho basis of representation in the state conven- tions was too large. The number of dele- gates was bocoming so groat that it was very dificult for the church whick under- tookk 10 entertain & state convention to find accommodations for all the delegates. Several remodies were suggested. It was believed that the best plan would be to cut down tho basis of representation. ‘The committee also suggested that the board of twenty-four anagers should be clected by classes, eight being chosen ench year and eight retiring each year, thus keening sixteen experienced mein- ers on tho board all the time. Mr. L. D. Holmes of Omaba raised tho polnt thut this report sought to amend tho constitution and there was a clause in that anstrument which made it necessary to lay all such amendments over for one year. Rev. L. W. Terry thought that it would ouly bo a waste of valuablo time to postpouo the matter, for notice had been given last year of the pronosed change. Other brethren held taat the matter could mnot be taken up because the changes sug- gosted by the report provided for an election of officers and the election had aiready bee: held. To take up this report and adopt it ‘would anr.ul the election which had just taken place. Severalof the delegates called upon tho president to decide the poiut of order as to whether or not the matter could como be fore the house, but he referred the matter %0 the convention. The matter was put to a ote and the convention decided to proceed with the consideration of the report. Dr. Hellings struck a chord of harmony by suggesting that the convention proceed with the adoption of the amendments but that the amended constitution bo not put into effect until the annual meeting of 1303, The sec- tion providing for tho clection of trustees and managers was amended <o as to provide that tho new scheme should not go into effect until 1503. Oppesed to n Change. L. D. Holmes of Omaha made o vigorous effort to defeat the schemo to amend tho constitution. “If the court please,” said Mr. Holme: forgetting thutho was in a Baptist conven tion instead of a court rcom, “I think this 18 4 most dangerous proceaure, ‘These pro- posed amendments will place entirely too much power 1n the hands of the board of managers. It wiil be absolutely dmpossitle, if we proceed 1u this manuer, for the state convention 1o place uny limit the powers given to the board of ma: s, X protest most emphatically against this pro- posed change 1 the constitution.” Half a dozen delegates wanted the floor and the ear of the convention right away and for a few minutes lhe convention arifted closer to the vorder line of confusion than at any time during the entire session. Again Dr. Helliugs came in as a harmonizer and moved that the furtber consideration of the matter be postponed for one year. Tho motion prevailed and the convention went right on with the rozular program. Tho obituary committee submitted a ro- fifi" in which the following decoased mem- rs were tenderly spoken of : Rev. Harper of Beollwood, Mrs, Sarah Tecumseh, w. McBride, Mrs. 11, Lewis of tev. Charles 1. Weston of Oxford, Rov. P. 5. Mills of Atkinson, ‘The report sibmitted by the comnittee on the report of the board of man- mgers recommended that the board be nuthorized to omploy & special mis- slonary and evangelise to help the weak shurches, Tho report was adopted, ‘The convention talked finance fora time. The board of managers reported a aelicit in the treasury and tho brethren wanted it madoup. Tho sum of $400 was needed to ‘balance the account, MR O M. Baldwin of Liccoln chipped 10 oven $100 to start the suoscription @-going and in about ten minutes tho balance ‘was raised in shares of §10 each, Closing Work of tho Session. Tho anuual missionary sormon reached 1n the afternoon by Rev. was G, W, . W. Willlams read an able paper on “How to Increase Our Offerings for Home Missions, " Miss Van Ness read the roport of the Woman's Home Mission society, to havo been presented by Mr Hiteheock, but owing to il Hitcheoelk was unable to appear, Stort addresses wore aclivered by Rey, H, W. Tate and Dr. H, C. Woods, The Bapust coliege at Grand Island is but little more than a year old, but it has made a very croditavle begioning. Tho crounds and buiidings are worth in the uneighborkood of 875,000 ana there 1 1o debt upon the pron- erty. ‘The trustees were obliged 10 go in debt during the year for furniture, but the amount of tne deficicucy was but i few thou- nd dollars, which the state assoclation was asked 1o assist 1o raising, which was Mary A health Mrs, The delegates were delighted with tuo maunoer in which they were entertained, This was the most enthusiastic and the wmost numerously attended stato convention the Baptist church bas beld 1a Nebraska for many years, A Dr, Hulbert of the Chicago university met all the Morgan Park young men during the moon recess vesterdiay in one coruer of ihe ehuroh and bad a pleasant chat with them, and answered & nuwmber of questions per- taining Lo the winlsiry aud the vest methods of attending to the prelim walping mecessary to enter the profe ion. Soveral criticisms were passed by leading delegates upon the wisdound or lack of wis- dom, 88 tho _case might bo considered, of permitting Dr, Fulton to come into the con- vention and wake his fight seaiist Catholi- etsm. One delewate surd to Tng BeE reporter: “1 thivk it was unwise to allow Dr. Fulton | to take up the time of the corveution in pusting forward a matter that ho is person- ally engaved in when we had other business . of great fwportance that wight have been attended to during the time vecupied by him. Thon again, I doubt the proprioty of placing the state association in the attitude of taking up tbe fight be is endeavoring to innugurute, @ 18°'0ut on the war path, but that does ot lumh the Nebraska State assoclation in fol- owing the aa lige," - 1f.you have piles DeWitt's Salve will sirely cure you, — Quick Not interested. Martin Quick was reported to have sold the grouud fn Fast Omaba to Nels Larsan Who avas ejectea by Sheriff Beooott the other vay, Ilr. Quick says the statement Wis erroncous, as ho uever owned or clulwmed | Witeh Hazel | Spe and waists, ‘ INFANTS' OUTEITTING DEPART- | 1l low prices on shawls, skirts MENT. Every helonging to o completa ward- robe for infants wili be found in this de partment and at prices beyond comy tion, ADIES' HANDKERCHIE at 7e, at 10c, at 124, at 15, at | imported to sell at up to s0¢ ch. Svecinl low prices on v ings, collars and ribbons, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Oceupies twice the space, double the stock and 18 making gr efforts to please in unique styles, in ¢ cellence of quality and surpassing va- rviety to select from. look at theso ladies’ felt hats at 50c, at 7ae, at $1.00, id see who can match them in | 3 u quality or in price. | Look at th orted pattern hats and compare prices ard quality HAYDEN BROS. gEe A Russin Belleves in Protection, There is oue good thing about Russia and | that is that she protects her home industries. c intensely interesting letter from the | tilo correspondent, Prank G. Carpen- in Tre Suxoay Bre, s Russian protection ly all classes of foreign goods out of the market, and underita large manu- facturing business has grown up in Russia.” ———— Piles of peovle have piles, but Witch Hazel salve will cure them, - w ling Bells, Miss Mary K. Wilson, the daughtor of a well known Omaha traveling man, and John | J. Johnuson, a prominent Wahoo banker, were married 1ast night at the residence of the | bride's parents in Kountze place. A large number of Omaha and Wahoo people were present. Mr. Charles A, Pluskett and Miss Clara | Bello Ovehard were married Weduesday, October 2, in the parsonage of All Saints church, Kev. . J. Mackay ofliciating. ngs, ruch- DeWitt's e Perfoct action and perfect health result om the use of DoWitl's Little iarly Ris- A perfect little pill - Richmond & Dan Barrnione, Md., Oct. depositing those underiving bonds of the Richmond & Danvillo ralroad system on which intercst has not been paid has been propared and is ncw in tho hunds of counsel for the bondholders’ committee for approval. As s00n as it 15 adopted the interested boud- holders will take action to protect their in- terests in the three properties 1mmediately coacerned. ville Bonds. A plan for de- ——— Opera singers and publio speakers can Keep their voices clear and_strong with the amily rewady, Dr. Bull's Cough Sgrup. — - Home of the Poct Gray. To Tue Srxpay Bes will appear one of the most captivatingly written descriptions of Stoke Pogls, the home of the oot Gray, that was ever pennea by that versatile cor- respondent, Edgar L. Wakeman, Thoro is 1o more peaceful spot in all Kineland and on first becomme acquainted with the place n sense of eternal Subbath provades the lovely locality. el AR You dow't want a torpid live: want a bad complexion; vou don't want a bad brea you don’t ‘wan% a headache. “Then use DeWity's Little Early Risers, tho famous ttle pilis. you don't S — Banking i Russin. In Tue Susnay Bee wiil appear a most interesting letter on the banking and money- lending methods of Russia, by ‘‘Carp,” the famous correspondent. This letter should be read by bankers und others interested in finaucial matters, for it contains much curi- ous and vaiuable wformation on banking. IHAYDEN BRO: MEN'T, THURSI SATURDAY. e Byron Reea's Will, The Byron Reed estate was before the pro- bate court for consideration yesterday on an application of Melissa Itsed to compel A. T Reed, the executor, to file a complete report, | showing his doings since the property came into bis hands. The order was made and the report will ve filed not later thau Novem- ber 4. HOE DEPART- AY, FRIDAY AND TAYDEN BROS. MENT, THURSDAY SATURDAY, TR To tisfy s Judgment, Snerift Bennott yesterday levied on forty- nine lots tn North Omana eddition to satisfy o judgment of §,847 in favor®of the Ne braska Savings and Ixchange bank and against Wendell Brown nud oth Tho lots were appraised at 200 each, They are located between Plorenco and Cut-off iakes. —— Ministry to Portugal Will Soon Be Vacant, New Youk, Oct, 27.—-A dispatch from Gilen Ialls says thav, George 5. Batcheldor, minister to Portugal, will soon resign. He will go to I’aris as agent for three prominent insurauce companies, — - 108 DEP/ y PRIDAY £ tank, Sinco the German American Savings bank has gone out of businoss the Gor- man Savings banlk, located at 211 South 15th street. Karbich block, is now the only German savings institution in the city, Deposit your money with them und get intevest. $2.50 Shoe Sale IN BROS.” SHOE DEPART- ', THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND URDAY, HAYD M SA Frescolng and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished, Henry Lehmaun, 1508 Douglas street. The only Pure Creat of Tartar Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Vears the Standard, stanging on the soutn side of the track where the collision took place and the men were all compeiled to jump in the same direc tion. They all landed safely just as the en gines crashed together. Eagine 808 isa total wreck andis Iving over on its sido on the nocth side of the track with the tender of No. 003 piled on top ot it. The other engiue had its cab torn off and is otherwise seriously damaged. None of tha cars were damuged, and none of them left tho track. The engineer of No. 005 had orders to side- track and wait for the other to pass, but for- got bils orders. DON'T LIKE THE CHANG Delt Line Patrons Object to the New Subu ban Train Schedule, Residents in Belt line towns do not lock with much favor upon the new train service on tbe Missouri Pacific, alleging, and not without reason, that the westbound train 10 the morning passes suburban towns too lato for them to go to business in Omaha ana tha east-bound train leaves too early in the afterncon. While it is true that train No, 361 leaves Auburn at 8. m. it does not get to Omaha until $:50, making the run of eighty-tive wiles in % hours and 25 minutes, including stops at every station between tho voints named. The residents of Portal, ac- cording to Missouri Pacific oMeials, are the only peoplo materially affected ' by the change, although oven from there traftic is very light, When the Missourl Pacific ran suburban trains in the inierest of the peoplo living at Portal, Westside, Walnut Hill, Druid Hill and Oak Chatham the oflicials ciaim the pat- ronnge secured did not compensate for the coal used o1 thy engine, much less pay for tho cost of running the train. After an experiment of a year or more, theso trains were tuken off, the strcet cars getting most of the travel, as they had done even when the Helt lino trains were leaving early enough and late cnough to secure the ol of trave! most catered to, clerks, mer and working peoplo, When the cutoff was opened botween Omaha and Plattsmouth and a new schedule was to be made, local officials worked zealously for a purely Ne- braska train ran in_the interest of people living between Auburn and Omaha, who might come to Omuha to trade and get homo early onough to do the work about tho house. The start was au cxperimont and urains No: 361 and have proven them sclves the most popular experiments evi planned by the Missouri Pacitic. Train No. brings a larger number of passengers to Omaha than ever before, more by great odds tian any othersingle train on any other road, a section of country eighty-five miles long bewng made absdlutely tributary to the motrovolis, whereas horetofore these same o comnelled to tzade at Auourn, y and other near by towns. ssful has the train been that already local officials are clamoring that I"alls City be made the starting point for the early morning train, which when ac- complished will bring passengers from points 125 miles away. It isthe intention now to start 0. 361 from Falls City in the very near future, an hour carlier than its Auburn leaving time, and by i sing its running speed between stations arrivont Omaha at the same timo as now, ). 3 At vresent tho Missouri Pacific is not thinking of puting on anower suburban train for tho benefit of residents say twenty miles out, but they hope that as the present arrangement grows and the great gooat accomplishied 15 seen people will accent this service in the light of a purely Nobraska train catering for all tho Gusiness along tho line, and not discriminat- ing in favor of auy particular section, e Catarrh In th Read, Is undoubtedly a disease of tho blood, and as such only clisble blood puritier can effect u perfect cure. Iood's Sarsapariila is the best blood puritier and it ba ured m; v 80 vere cases of catarrh, It gives an appotite and buuds up the whole system, Hood’s Pills act especiaily npon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist aigestion. - %250 » HAYDEN BROS,’ ¢ MENT, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, TOB DEPART- IFRIDAY AND Victions, fue work of evicting tho squatters from the East Omaha possessions gocs merrily on. The parties who have uow been ordered to pack their effects and move are Mrs, Ander- son, Henry Larsen and Hans Neilson, ull parties who are oun the land that the Inter- state Bridge and Tormal company expects to occupy in the construction of its bridge. The notices to quit were served by Deputy Grigg yesterday, and in each three days’ me is given iu woich to move the builaiigs and gevoff tl foreve, d - Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren tecthing produces natural quist sleep: hcents a bottle. , s Real estate. Buarguins only, My word is good, W, G. Albright 521-2-3 N. Y. Lifo bidg, D Shoe Sal HAYDEN BROS. SHOE DEPART- MENT, THTRSDAY, PRIDAY AND SATURDAY ———— Brick yard for sale; on same bed of clay us ‘used by Duekstaff for paving br Guy L. Abbott, Crete, Neb, stures, Dr. Fultc 1 speals at First Baptis church this evening at 7Tw0 o t, “The Reformation in ¢ sons.” Admission free. — T. R. Albert of Boston, Mass., is in the city and has become enguged to Miss Annie Gracie Dewar of Omaha 'he wedding duy has been sot for D Lustern papers please copy, W2.30 Shoe Sale, HAYDEN BROS, SHOE DEPART- | NT, THURSDAY, IPRIDAY AND | URDAY, W ub ~No Ammonia; No Alum, ! duced, pleaging to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrecable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most pogu]:\r remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 76¢ bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes E: try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, BAN FRANOCIB0O, OAL. (.OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, ¥. ¥ The Man who gives his millions fo ing of hospitals, collezes and asylums is not mor e of i philanthropist than is he who is the avowed Champion PRI R R T IO Ofthesick anl the suffering, the helpl victims of diseasy. yriad of maladies known as Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseuses are 0fso obstinate and complicat »d fcharctar that oaly the most gifted, skili- fuland widely experienced Speci‘nl-ists In theland ean comprehend or cura them, for they defy the cfforts of 1he general 1 5 has not made taem his Of ] as Syphillis, srmatorrhaa, Lo the found- Such di Gilvet, Gonorrhoea, Etfects of Early Vice, Stri 3 2le, Pile3, and thousand othe Hictions require N"he TRV Highest d2grae of medical skill, such as but few men poss Tho r cord of Drs. Betts & Be'ts th=m tobe the most able, succassful popular specialist; in America, if not in the World SECEN SNERX R And the number of permansnt eurss thay have eflected within the past 27 years can not be equall this or any othi 1 b, any other physicians in ountry, Sond 4 cents for our illustratsd hook o 120 pages Consultation free. with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, Call upon or addre OMAHA, NEB. 30 Years Settles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1f Dr. Schenck's treatment and eure of consuimp: ton were something L people Tt . 1ut what haspre ha record s 010 s 0Ur AN TWLIArS, HORIS JUSL WHAL IL 1%, A SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION and for i the worid consmpLc R T A I congestion, intammution, (nhhl. Ve Suida OF @bsuL Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup clse fallaits o and only sier (a; . 1t la brough 1t s e O A 11w doing it 1 Into Joy A0 L Ehrougliontthe a entise 0 COLSUTMBION, Lon il ppiicants, to th r Dr. e wnd st Dr. J. 1 '8 pructical aeh diseuses sehenck & il tr Eon, Philsdelphia, Pa. OTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM. AGES FOR GRADING, Yo the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estuto along Hamilton street from 4oth KUraet to west oity lmits. You aro hereby notified that the undor sigued, theon disinterested treshoiders of th | eity of Omaha, have been duly uppolnte by ‘the mayor, with the approval of the cit of sald eity, to asseéss the damago t the ownors respectively of tho property af fected by grading of 1 street. de d nec- essary by oralnunce number § pussed Oo- tober 15l | October 19th, 1302, You fied that havl latment, and dul w. we will, on the %, Wt Lhe hour ¢ qualified 1 duy of 0:180 o'elock Suriver & within the for the the usae wotively of sald pro grnd g, tuking 1010 con nefits, If uny. You ur tho time and plus ny objectic to or sta d assessin of dniuges proper. VER, 1. PAUT, JAMES 8§ TOCKDALE, Committec of Appralsers. Qmaba, Neb, Oct. 2l ) 1002 O21d10s 1 th Diatriel N W corner0th und Baneroft E o and LR corner Wth and Vinton IND WARD, 18t Distriot- Lo W corner 1th and Jones o bIStrict=N W corner 13th and Pacliie Srd District—8 W corner 18th « Ve WOR SR £ 18th and Leavon- ith District=8 W cornor 2. d Loaven- LR Jth and Leaven ith Dstrict=$ stroots. corner 23d and Leaven- 21t slde of South Dth stre o Povpleton ave, bl S E corner 16th . ith Distriot streets, Wb Distriet TS B corner 1th and William uth District—N E corner Sixteenth and Cen- and Plerce ter streots. 1ith Discrle! N W corner 2th and Dorcas District—S8 E corner 201 ¢ o S ner 20th and Bancroft L2th Distr! stroota. Juth Distriet—8 W corner 13th und Valley tith District—N Ecorner wvenue, N E corner 1ith and Vinton th and Boulevard THIRD WARD, (ot District—8 W corner 12th and Chicago 2 District—N W corner 14th streots, 3 Distriot war (west of) 1 4th District— on Doug and Duvénport South slde of Capitol avenus h stroet. ost side of 13th street, be- and Dodie stroots. E copner 1uth and Capitol 5th District—N wenuo uth Distriot ot8, th District—S E corner 9th and Harney ; corner 11th and Douzlas i sth Distriot— creets, uth Distriet—S B streets, corner 15th and Jackson corner 10th and Howard JURTH WARD, (st Distriet—N'W corner 17th and Davenpor: streef 2nd District—N W corner itreets. 3rd District—N sirests, dth District—N strects, 5th Distriot streets. Uth District—N W eoracr 20th \treots. th Distrlet—N W corner 2th street and St. lury’s nvenue. Sthy Dist Mary's avenue 9th Distriet—East side of Fouth 10th street, etween Hiarney stroet und St Mary's avenue 10th District—N W corner 15th and Leaven- worth street Lith Distric Mary's avenue, nd and Davenport W corner 25th and und Dodge B corner 17th Dodge N E corner 17th and Harney and Douglas W corner 20th street and St. 8§ W corner 17th street and St. FIPTH WASD, 15t District—Enst sileof Shermun avenue »pposite Manderson stroet. “nd District—S B corner d Wirt streot. Hrd Distriet—S nd Lake stroo ath District—N W corner Shorman d Grace stre 5th District—S W corner JA7th streets. Gth District—East side of bout #)) feet north of N.chol Tth District—-S I3 corner Sherman avenue W corner Shorman avenue avenuo and Charles herman avenue s strect, 16th and lzard s h Distriot—N W corner 10th and Burt stroets, Oth District—=N E streets. 10th Diatrict tween Cuiiforni Iith Distriet—8 streets. corner 15th and Cass Tast side North and E corner 7th strect bo- s streets 18th, end Cuss SIXTH WARD, tst District—S E corner 24th street and Ames nue, W corner ¥0th street and 3 corner 45th and Grant streets, 4tl: District—S W corner 2ith and Manderson —SE corner 2ith and Wizt 6t District—S W corner drd and itreets. B b District—N W corner 24th aad Corby strects, sth District—N B corner 2ith and Burdette strocts. oth District—N E corner 22nd and ( streets, lith rict—N W corner 2Sth and Franklin streots. 1ith Distriot—8 W corner 24th and Franklin ts, Jth Distriot—S8 W corner 2nd and streets, st Clark SEVENTH WARD. ist Distriot—S W corner 2:th stre and Mason ts, 1d District—N E corner 20th Populeton avenue. 'd Distilet—S W corner Woolworth avenue, ith District—N W corner Arbor str 5th District—S uear (eust of) south 6th Djstriot—S Poppieton avenu 7uh District—N stroets. avenue and 20th strect and 20th street and ath side of Vinton 1 avenue, corner Jith avenue and stroot W corner Bith und Francls RIGUTH WAR 15t Distrl (south of) 2 District. (outh of) Paul str drd District—N \ stroot a1 strects, ath District—\ of North near morth of) Cuming streot. 6Ll District—S E cogpor 22d ind Burt s ith streot near d stroct near Nicholas 3 corner 20th and Cuming st side ith street troets, Tth District—S W ocorner Wih and Cass strects, NINTH WARI 18t Distriot—8 W corne; and € 2 streets Distriet=N W corner 40th and Cuming Districf N E streets, 4th District— near (west of) N ) district—S Dodee street, ith District Juckson strect, corner 40th und Farnam North side of Davenport street th d2d avento, i corner Slst avenio and S W corner 20th aveuue and In witness whorcof T huvo he hand us muyor of suid ity of ( 13th day of October, 1N | Attesy: 15, Mayor, lerk.” olddz1t Joun Groy ErasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batterizs, Water35! ! Syringes, Atomizars, I Medical Supphizi. ALOE & PENFOLD 1145, 1510 8L, ‘ Next to Post ofi ce. " JOSEPK GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, | THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN3. DEFORMITY BRAGES | overcoat, cut double breasted—| ed with substan- tal twilled lining—with fancy sleeve lining—vel- vet collar and canton flannel pockets, $6_‘ ——you save four dollars——__ < No more with double warp Italian—with overcoat—lined fancy striped imer sleeve lining -velvet collar—and canton flannel pockets. Six dollars here—ten elsewhere. $ 8——————7‘7 you we four-fifty. For eight dollars you can buy of the Nebraska to- day an overcoat that would give the ave clothier heart di and a half. chilla. The chinchillas are all kersey The chinchillas warp black lining—the kers mere, The chinchilla stripes chinchillas are blues and sl age se to soll f or less han twelve You can have cither kersey or chin- wool—c¢o are the are lined with double with plaid cassi eeve linings are fancy By the kerseys of heavy surah silk. The blag —the kerseys fancy shades of browns and modes. $10.50 ~you we four-fifty Ten fifty buysa fifteen dollar overcoat teday. These garments are made of elegs facing—fine pockets. cy—with fancy plaid cass nt fine heavy imere lining—pinked ilk velvet collar and canton flannel They're positively as good a garment as you ever saw sold for fifteen dollars anywhere. you use Whisky? Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothness. [a] Sold only at High-clasg Drinking Places and Drug Storcs. DALLEMAND & ©O.. CHICAGO. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, 50 Rooms for Patients, of Chronig, Private & Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEAM) , F the Rectum permanents ed without the use of Knife, ture or Cau de. in stam on DISEASES ud Question will be MAILED FRE INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16th and Howare W. O, MAXWELL. M, br, Pre |lll'(" of ly ool [ 1 our I Sts,, Onnhia, Neb Meutlon (4 Save YowrEvesieht Eyes tested frea by an EXPERT OPPICIAN Perfect adjustine Superior lenses, Norve oushoadache eured by using our Spectucies and Eyeglusses 1 low for Hrst class yoods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD G, 1143, 13thSt, Creightoa Blozk PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMIMA HAZEN, rhe Phenomenal Physiclan, Teaohor and A osn, Wil LeACl payeBomotry curaily ! witl pend o lock of b 100 e s ated FHEMEAL [ 418 NoATLk st De, JUHN BUELBY, Yrcs d Stries | { | Stg‘ictly ‘ Pure White Lead is the Best Paint. Care is necessary though, to obtain strictly pure, as the market is flooded with so- called Pure White Leads that in reality contain but very little white lead. The following analyses of two of these misieading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they con- tain. The analyses describe the labels and brands on the packages and give the cons tents as follows: Misleading Brands wson & Co. Strictly Pure Whid. d label, with brush, on which is " Guarantced 1o be strictly pures cited ifadulterated.” Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 10 per cent. J. Fiebing, 24.90 per cent. Milwaukee, 13.00 per cent, Calcium Car- bonate 3.20 per cent, + Masury's Railroad White Lead." Wh label, marked * Railroad White Lead, a5} John W. Masury & pure’ . New York and Chicago, warranted Materials Ps Oxide of Zink 55.7 Ledoux & Co., Burytes 4 New York, ‘We have a book which gives the analyses of a large number of misleading brands. Ifyou are going to paint it will pay you to send for it. In Painting use strictly pure White Lead (see that you get either “Southern,” *Collier,” or “Red Seal"), tint it with the National Lcad Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building, For sale by the best dealers in paints everys wiiere NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, B Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St, Louls, Moy rtions Analyzed by =86 no less—is the price today for a splen- did heavy dark blue cas -BS __§10.60