Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 5

y Ty — T LAID HER BODY IN THE TON Earthiy Remaios of Mrs, Harrison in Their Final Resting Place. MOST IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE All Indianapolis Shows Its Sympathy With the President m His Great AM tlon and Sorrow Manifested on K y Hand. INDIASAPOLLS, Ind,, Oct. 25.~The foneral train besring the remaius of Mrs. Harrison arrived here this morning at 9:30. All along the route after daylight at the stations pso- plo gathered to see tne train go by. They seomed actuated not so much by curiosity as by a dosire to testify their sym- pathy with the president in his sorrow, and nearly all stood with bowed, uncovered heads as the train passed. The was true, only to a greater gres, on the arrival hero, whero deceased and her distinguithed busband are so wel know! A mass of people gath- erod about tho station when the train came 10 & stop, and allstond reverently with bowea heads as the solemn cortege .emerged from the station and the mourners took places in the waiting carriages. The Presbyterian church in which the fu- neral services were held was boautifully dec- orated, chiefly in festoons and rosettes of black and white,relieved here a:ua there with loops of smilax. White chrysanthemums and potted plants were placad on each side of the pulpit and floral offerings were laid upon the choir rail, The president’s pew ‘was draped in blackand was not used during the serv: After the services at the church the re- mains were laid at rest in Crown Hill ceme tery. ‘When the cortega arrived at the church a throng of 5,000 people filled the sidewalks and adjacent streets and stood respectfully silent while the coffin was borne into the church, The services were extremely simple, As the coffin was carried up tho aisle and de. posited in front of the chancel the organ laved <oitly. Then the choir sang *Lead’ ndly Light.” De. Haines then offered a short invocation and read a section from the scriptures The funeral sermon was from the text, “Wherefore, comfort ve one another with these words,” and iwas preached by Dr. Haines. “God's ways are not (ur ways,’ said the preacher. We cannot understand them; perhaps we could not understand them if explanations were given. Human intellizence is yet too immature to take in the reach and scope of Giod's plans. We are shut up to faith, and in faith is tho ereatest exercise of the spirit of man to, believe his sorrows are pot accidents, ' that they are not judgments, but that they are chast ings, permitted in wisdom and Kindne: The Lord rejoiceth over death as well as life. Tho duty of the hour is resigoation: but a Cristian resignation, not the mere enforcement of submission to the inevitable: it is the looking up into the face of & wiso and loving God ana sayil ‘Thy will be done, for Thy wul is our well-being.’ A ooustant follower of God has b2en cailed to her reward. Think not of her as dead. Deatn to God's children is not a wall, buta gateway, an entrance upon & larger, sweeter life, 1u a bigher roa!m. To dic is a gain.” I'he speaker then dwelt at leugth upon the beauty and sweetness which oharacter- ized the life of the deparied in every relation of life, from that of a quiet, Christiau home- kecper, fuli of charity and loving kindness, to that of the courteous, kindly, thoughtful misiress of the white house, and, turaing to the bcreaved members of the sorrowing family, spoke words of consolation ana com- fort, with the assurance of the sympathy of the entire nation, exhorting them to *trust in the Lord and wait patiently for Him.”” At tie conclusion of the sermon the venera- ble Dr. Hyae praycd, commending the mourners, especially the chiel magistrate, to the tender mercies of adevine and lov- ing Father, that he mignt be strengthened in the hour of trial to bear his burdens and finish the work given him to do. The choir then sang & hymn and the services closed with & benediction by Dr. Haines aud the cortege took up its line of march to Crown Hill cemetery. Soou afterthe train arrived. Atthe request of the president, the casket was opened aud the sad ceremouy of taking a last look at the face of the dead followed. The features ‘were calm aud peaceful. as though in sicep. It was 8 sad momeat for tke president and he was neariy overcome. Leaviog the cemeterv the president, Mr. and Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dimmiok and other near relatives roceeded Lo tho residence of Mr. RR. S. Me- {ee, where they had luncheon and were vis- {ted by a few intimate friends. ‘The members of the cabinet and their fain- ilies had Juncheon at the Dennison house. The special train vearing tho presidential party ieft here at 5:30 on its return to Wash- ngion. Secretaries Rusk und Noble did not R0 back with the party. 1'be former is going to Chicago and from there to Wiscousin to ake part in the political campaign and the latter is going to his home in St. Louis for the same purpose. Genperal Schofield and bis aide, Captain Schoficld, and Secretary Charles Foster, who joined the party, have returned with it to Washington, Ex-President Hayes ac- companied it to Columbus. There were uo other chanzes in the p rsonoel of the party. A laree crowd assembled at the station to pay a parting tribute to the president, but made no demonstration beyond an uncover- ering of heaos on the part of the men and @ -waving of hundkerchiefs on the partof the women and children, ‘I'be train is scheduled to reach Washington tomorrow eveuing, Just before his departuro the president gave the press a note to the public, of which the foliowing is & copy. My Ukar Onn Friesns axp Newgnponrs: 1 cannot leave you without suying that the ten- derand graclous sympuathy wiich you have toduy shown for we and my children, wnd much more, the touchin: evidence you have glven of your love for the desd wife and mother, huve deaply moved our brousts. We geurn thtarey with you und to rest war the allowed spot whero your loving hands have 1aid our dead: but Little grandchildren wateh in wondorinz slience for onr return and need our care and some public Lusiuess will no 0ngEr WAIL Upon my Sorrow Muy a eracious God keep and bless you ail. Most gratefully yours. BExsamiy HARRISON. SYMPATHY AND CONDOLENCE. Parls Amerlean Colony Adopt Resolations. Panis, Oct. 25, —A weeting of the Ameri- cans residing in this city was held today at the legation to take action upon the death of Mrs. Harrison, Hoo. T. Jefferson Coollege, the American minister, presiding. Mr. Kicg, the American consul general, made a motion that the wembers of the Awerican colony, irrespective of perty, request Minis- ter Coolidge to convey to Prosidest Harrison their sincere sympathy with kim in the great Joss be bas sustaived. The motion was adopted unanimously. Minisicr Coolidge read a letter from Lord Dufterin. the British ambassador to France. In it Lord Dufferin oxpressed the sympathy of Queen Vicloria aud the Engiish people generally for President Harrisou in his pres- ent sorrow Ex Seuator Hampden Robu of New York spoke #s & democral whose sympathy weat out to tbe man wko kas lost his companion ©of many vears and bis best friend. A number of ladies atiended the meeting. Tue stars and stripes, ovaped and bail masted, were boistod over the embassy. Sympathy in Ireiand Dusix, Oct. 28 ~Many public boards in Irelund have passed resolutions condoling w“n Presidest Harrison in the doss of his wi Suitable L When Natuare Nebds assistance it may ve best to render it PrompLly, but one should rememner Lo evon the most perlect remedivs ouly whe: meeded. The best and most simplo and gen- tlo remedy is the Svrup of Figs, manufact. ured by the Califoroia kig Syrup Co. ———— Freecoing and tnterior decorating; de- sigos and estimates [urnished. Henry Lebwaun, 1508 Douglas street. — Brought Lo from Grand Island, Wiliiam Hutebiuson, » tough looking elsl- #en, has retarned from Urand Is) was arralgned vesterday for the burglary of 8t. John's collegiate churoh. plabind- bt A GRAND RALLY. Exposttion Hall is the Piace and 8 0°Cloek P m. the Time. If the expectations of the county sommit- teemen be realized the repubiican rally at Exposition hall (Fourteenth street) this evening will outstrip any former effort of the iocal party managers. All the repub- lican elubs of the city will turn out in foll force. Each ciub, led by its president, will meet at Seventeenth and Farnam streets, where a line will be formed. Tnhe procession will march to the hall, headed by a band. Every man in the city who has a torch is in- vited to get in line. Preliminaries have been arrauged, and with fair weather the biggest demonstration of the campaiga is confiaently promised The rally has been designed particularly for the laboring men, who are especially in- vited to participate, as there will be a full discussion of the tariff and its relation to the wage question, Mr. Edward Rosewater will be ono of the speakers of the evenlng. He will discuss free coinage, paper currency, the relations of labor o the wage question, Pinkertonism and the Homestead strike, Bellamy and Henry (George land and money scheme, etc. Ponulists are especially in- vited 1o be present and to ask any questions pertinent to the issues under discussion. It 1s the intention of the committes to call up- on leading laboring men to speak. Exposition hall wili doubtless be packed this evening, so that it will be necessarv to RO eariy to get a zood seat. NATIONAL First Day's Proceedings of Its Annual Session of Unusual Interest. Dexver, Colo, Oct. 20.—The National Women's Christisan Temperance union met bere today in annusl session. Miss Frances L. Willard delivered her annual address, coveriug the work of the union for the past year, speaking of the work to come and mak- Ing sundry suggestions for the furtherance of the associat!on, The spoaker congratulated Kansas repub- licanson having endorsed woman suffrage, and said her honest fealty had been given General Bidwell and Rev. Cranfield, probi- bition candigates for prasident and vice president. She still rejoiced in the strong help given to civil service reform by the temocratic candidate, though was sorry for bis subservieuce to the Tammany ticer. ~She remembered proudly the personal record of President Harrison, though sorry he used wine and that he could ot return to power without the liguor vote. She then exprossed sympathy with him in his bereavement. As auv argument in favor of woman suffrage, in view of the threatened danger frcm for- eign votes, she quoted figures from the super- intendent of the census, showing the propor- tion of native born to foreign born women in the country to be six to one. The speaker devoted siderable space to the World’s fair, favoring ciosing it on Sun- day, and calling on local unions to work with the state legislators toward closing the state exnibit on Sunday. She said Coicago would be a salcon battie ground rext year and the uuion must be pre- pared to make a fight against it. She said a polyglot temperbnee vetition had been signed this year by 1,11 persons, and it was probable that the patition would be twelve miles long, being names from ali parts of the worla, The peculiar thing about it was the fact that the portion from the Uuitea States wvas the smallest of all. On the completion by Miss Willard of the realing of her address, Lady Somerset moved the acceptance of it, which was en- thusiestically done. Several bouquets of beautiful flowers were presented Miss Wil lard by ber friends. Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, evangelistic superintendent, commended the way in which the members of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperauce union promotly at the noon hour turn from business and praise tho Lord and on her motion (it being 12 o'clock) ae- votional exercises were procoeded with. t the afternoon session the report of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Caroline . Buell, was read, showing the following zen- eral facts: otal number of xiliaries, 1ncluding (5'e] 7,857: total membership of *“Y's” 14,7565 total number of “Y" unions, 763 totui membership, 12, houses, restaurants, reading rooms, 252 unions, §336,244.7 unions, dues, §1 otter purposes, §1 The report was unanimously adopted. Then followed Miss Esther Pugh, treasurer, in her annual report. Reports of national organizers were then veceived, showing @& conaition of affairs higbly flattering. Idr. Charles W. Everett of Deunver, fra- ternal delewate, representing the Christian 1iudeavor society of Trinity church, was in- troduced to the couvention and responaed u‘wsb beartily to the greeting of the conven- tion. Miss Willard stated that it would be in order, ana a motion was made to that effect, 1o send greeting to the National Chris! Endeavor society. A solo, “Justas I Am,” was most exquis- itely rendered by Miss Mattie Miner, The convention then ook & recess this evening. Upon reassembling at 0 Mrs. Mary T. Burt, president of the New York Woman’s Caoristian Temperance union, conducted the devotional exerc| Addresses of welcome and response were then made as follows: On bebulf of the com- monwealth, Governor Routt; thecit dayor ogers ana Judge Iibert; thestute Womon's Coristian Temperance union, Mrs, Eva Hig- i dent: the locul Women's Christian union, Mrs, M. A. Cassell, pres- Responses by Lady Heury Somerset, 3: number of coffe friendly houses and money raised by local oney raised by state mozey paid national in paid national for the until ident. Mrs, Mary Jones, president of the Pennsyl- vania Women's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, Califoruia, na- tional ovgauizer; Mrs. Clira C. Hoffman, prestdent Missouri Women's Christian Tem- perance union, snd Louis S. Rounds. president Tliinols Women’s Christian Tem: perance union. The convention then adjourned until to- morrow morniu, e — PARK MATTERS. Commissioners Reach an Understanding with Mayor Bemis on Bewmis Park, At & meeting of the park commissioners yesterday afternoon Mr, Lininger, from the ‘committes appointed Lo confer with Mayor Bewis with regard to the improvemeat of Bems park, reported that the committee and ihe mayor had reachea an uunderstanding ana the work was progressing. ‘I'he board decided to notify Dr, Mercer that the park commissioners wou wecept the three lots he bad offered to donate to the v if he would deed them witnout restrictions, The commissioners 100k up the guestion of securing more land for the extension of the north boulevard so as to make a connec- tion between the Parker tract unortheast of Fort Omaba und tne Distin tract vorth of tho institute for the deaf and dumb. It seemed to ba the prevailing sentiment among members of the board that steps should be takeu at once to secure the laud neeced for tho extension of the boulevard. Oaq account of the fact thut the available funds are growing low the board decided to discontinue all work ou parks excepting that being doae at Bsmis. B Big Strike of OIL WiLkessarne, Pa., Oct. 28, —Great excite- mont prevails at Catwaissa, a small town forty miles from here along the line of the Delaware, Lacki nna & Western road. It had been made known that oil had beea found on the land of Williem Jonn, a farmer, and bundreds flocked to the sceue and found tho report true. Several buckets- ful were pumped out from a depth of 200 feet and it was pronounced to be au A No. 1 product. Tue price of land is golug up rapidly. It is for Everybody. The firs: meeting for reviewing the local work of the Boys and Girls National home will be held at Kountze Memorial church on Sunday mght. Pastors of all our churches bave beeu requested to send committees Lo represent their evngregations. - Members of all oenevolent orders are urged Lo sttend. Several persous will address the meeling, Colouel Hogeland, Cader Taylor, Mr, Clark waud others. 4 — e You can’t make & vew arm with Salvation OIl, vut you can oure the bruises with it. 250 | Manufactories Busily Ewployed & review of trade says from Pitisburg to the Rocky mountains. This single fact shows the best and the worst of business. enormous crops, quantity all oficial or unofiicial estimates, demands of the east usual, and ali the elevators, west, are crammed with all western points have bean 10 four days and more than 36,000,000 bushels in four weeks, wuile the exports from Atian- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATERDAY OCTORER 29, 156 Capes. Capes. Big display at quick selling prices Saturday. Fine French Coney Capes $9 Electric Seal Capes 15 Genuine Astrachan $13.50 Extra Astrachan Capes $22 Fine Krimmer Capes 826 African Monkey Capes $25 Rock Martin Capes $25 Black Opossum Capes $22 Our stock is a large and splendidly assorted one. An Capes | examination of our styles and prices solicited. Quick sales and small profits keeps this department always crowded, and enables us to constantly “catch on” to every new style as quickly as produced. Muffs. Our stock is now complete; no old stock to offer at any price. Ladies will find all the leading furs represented, while no prices are lower than ours, Misses’ Reefer Jackets $5. exceptionally low Marked for our Saturday customers. | All wool fancy mixtures, and comes in sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years, all at one price, §5 a garment, Newmarkets. With capes, latest weaves and mixtures, special values: Misses’ 10 years only $6 Saturday 12 years only §6.50 Quick 14 years only §7 Price 16 years only $8 Sale An examination of Tea Gowns, Wraps, Jackets and Capes is desired: Our stock is the largest, most complete in the city, while our show room is the largest and best equipped in the west: | | | | | Lot 1, P A large putchase from Japan; choice styles,neat embroidery, white and colors. Regardles of the tecent strong advance of 20 pet cent,, we will sell these handkerchiefs at the old price; hotwithstand- ing the likelihood of a still greater advance within the next few days We advise you to buy now as you will not be able to gctg them again at these prices this season. 1 colors, embroider- ed, 15¢c. Lot 2, white, colors, ered, 25c. Lot 3, elaborately embroider- ed, 3sc Better ones, zoc, 75¢, &1 $1.50. Veilings. All the newest things are here, Columbia, Shadew, Bor- dered, Gauze and Chiffon and sewingsilk veilings, the new shades to match hat and cos- tume. Silk Initial chiefs 25c. Largest size, handsome let- ter, best silk, special for Sat- urday, only 25c each. Brussels Curtains Special one day Sale Tomorrow, two numbers, fifty inches wide, 3% yards long, all new patterns, $14.75 and $17.50 a pair. Chenille Curtains $4.25 per pair; heavy fringe top and bottom, only two colors left- red and Nile green, Special Saturday price $4.25 Silk Plush Corduroy $1.95. embroid- and Handker- At this price we will sell ev-| where for the money. ery $5. ard Saturday; has been 50 inches wide and all good colors. | i [ boys THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Silk Handkerc-hief_s. { Men’s Furnishings. direct Jaunty Ties, 25c. soc qualities, silk and satin tecks and four-in-hands, splen- did styles in both dark and light effects Windsor Bows 35c. Were soc; just the thing for plaids, stripes and solid and made of finest colors, 1 English twilled silks. Men’s Underwear $1.50 All wool heavy Derby, rib- bed, tans and grays. The fin- est wearing, cold resisting, as well as the best garment for value in the city of Omaha. Only s$1.50, actually worth §2.50 a garment. Men’s Wool Hose 25c. Our leader for Saturday. Camel's hair and natural, all sizes, extra weight, made spe- cially for protection against cold feet. Balbriggan Underwear $1.50 Heavy winter weight, full regular, full fashioned shirts and drawers, all sizes to fit small, medium and extra large men $1.50 a garment is our Saturday's price. Men’s Night Robes. A lot of specially heavy drill. Also a lot of canton flan- nel night dresses, very desira- ble for cold weather. These ‘are uhpretentious in style, but for comfort and durability will outwear any other garment made. Men’s NightRobes, 50c The best you can buy any Good muslin, neatly trimmed, extra length and all sizes, from 14% to 17% THE MORSE DR Y6 DUY'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Eastern Markets, GOOD REPORTS FROM TRADE CENTERS Active Demand for Their Prod Bradstreet's Keviow of Trade and Wall Street—Clearances. New Yorg, Oct, 28.—R. (. Dun’s weekly There is a car famine The waest is marketing probably exceeding in put Europe is buying but moderately. The are not greater than both east and grain, and sll the Wheat is sell- price ever kuown New York. Many years ago it touched cents 1n one day, but the quotation is now { cents for October Celiver, the yurds full of loaded cars. ing at in the lowest 00,000 bustels tic ports in four days have been 1,300,000 bushels. 'The price here has declived 170 couts and the opinion steadily gaius ground that all estimates of the crop have been below the truth. Corn bus advanced 1% cents and oats 1 ceat. Belief is that tte yield of corn, though larger than was re- cently expected, will not equal the year's Jemands. Oats has declined three-quarters of 1 cent, while coffee has risen one-clghth of 1 cent, but the price of cotton is the same s B Weok 4go. Reports from Cities, At Boston money is firm and collections satisfactory. Wooien maoufacturers are busy with prices unchanged, and the shoe manufacturers are pressed with orders, At Philacelphia the iron trade improves. The demand for worsteas is satsfactory and carpet and kuitting works fairly well em- ployed. There has been a jump in prices of soft steel at Piutsburg, but tue glass trade is not in good conaiiion. At Ciocinuati whisky is strong, the de- mand increasing, and . medium or lower Rrages of LOLACCO Are sLEOL, Genperal trade is good at Cleveland, with rolier iron in active demand. At Indianspolis trade is unusually good. At Detroit trade Is goed, with money fair demand. The celebration at Cbicago has reduced trade in some lines, and yet receipts of corn increased largely, of whoat 46 por cent, of flour and cheese 20 per cent and of butier per cont in comparison with lust year, but decreuse in oats, rye, bariey, dressed boef, cattle and hogs. At St. Paul trade is wood, though collec- tions are only fair, but at Miuneapolis wheat receipts are 2,600,000 bushels and the lumber trade is exceilent. Busioess at St. Louis is strong, receipls belng remarkably heavy. Businoss Brisk at Omaha, At Omaha trade 1s heavy iu groceries, in dry goods acd hardware. At Little Rock toe outlook 1s gloomy, but at Louisville trade is satisfactory sud at Memphis steady, though below normal. Business is fair at Nashville, but some- woat quiet New Ovieans, owing to the labor troubles. Though 1t is npot the season for special wactivity lo bogls sna shoes, It is statea that not for years has tnere been such a demand, ‘The demand for paper s so large that prices of fine qualily bave risen 1 cent aud book paper from X to ceat. Textile manufsc- tures are busy as usual. Structurs! ireu is w great demaud and shoets are vesy active @s well as plates, but bar i1s but woderately active and rails remarkably dull. Copper is more steady at 11%; cents aud Un unnhanged, wnu‘:itn coal heavy catting of prices is re- por Exoorts of domestic products con'inue much below last year's in value, as is nat- ural, the decrewse at New Y Vork for four woeks being about 20 per cent. lmports in the grain Receipts at | Dy New York. Chicago. Boston Philadelohis. St San Franclsco Kansa Buffalo Loutsviliv Columbus () Washingion Syra continue remarkably large and treasury re- ceipts so heavy creased while §2,700,600 move paper was put stock market has been strong. bul specula- Reoeipts of Wheat Continue Very Large at | tion that the stock of old in- aund of silver §2,200,000, The 300,000, isstiil unsupported by auy public de- and. The business failures cccurring througu- out the country the past seven days number 1187, as compared with a total of corresponding week of last year. for the CLEARING HOUSE STATEME NTS. Omaha Again Goes Above the $1,000,000 a Uay Rat New York, Oct. 25. —The following table compjled by Bradstreev's gives the clearinz bouse returns for the weex ending O and docrease as comparec ober percentages of _increase with the corre- aud the sponding week last vear: cTiEs. asvazou - axwe1da Louls. Or Minneapolis.. twaukes ... AH Tndiananoiis Memph Ricbmond Dall 5 Hartf Duluth Nashyllle Portian Roches Enlt Lake City. ew aven. . Portland. Mo Waco..... Sloux City Fort Worth Seattle. ne L Des Motnes Lexiugton. Birming New Bodford.. Topekn Atlants Suvannah Total Un: Ouiside ed States. ew York Dominian Montresl Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilia | Of perfect purity - Lemon | Of great strength— Orange Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit, | | 00DS CO. Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod- liver oil. If Scott’s Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is half- digested already. It slips through-the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden, Scorr & Bown, Chemists, 133 South sth Aveaus, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do, 1. HUMPHREYS’ This Prrcious OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it asa CURATIVE and HEALING ArpLIcATION. It hasbeen used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding ; Fistula in Ano; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum, The relief is immediate—the cure certain, For Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant —the healing wonderful and unequaled. 0ld Sores, Stching Erug Scald Head. It is Infaifible. For Influmed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples, It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents, Trial size, 25 Cents. 010 Ly Drugglsta, OF sent post-yaid o recelpt of price. TUMPHKEYS' NED, €0., 1114113 Wilkiam L., KEW YORK. WITCH HAZEL OIL. D JAFPANESE PLLE CURE Complets Tr Ointmant in at, paules, consisting ot also ln Box for Extsraal loterasl Hoseator Horadi- er biea known to blindor Blesd! tary Piios. Tals sualy ba 181181 por box. i for 45; sunt by mail. Why sulfer {rom ks Lorriblo dise 1e A n WA Kuaraatas be DORILIYOLy i with G Daxas OF reland themonsy i€ noicured Sont stanp for (r28 Sample. Gusrantar ingued by ‘Lulin &Co. Druzgists, 3010 Agents,coraer Toth wnd Luazias siroeis L. fia. Neb To wll owners of 10Ls or parts of lots on Ho: Jus street. from 2Sth street to the west Lne of Bozgs & 1iil's second addition: You are hereby notified that the unaer- sl three disintereste frecholders of the oity of Omahs. bave beew duly mppointed Ly the mavor, with the approvaiof the ity coun- cil of sard city, 10 assess the damigo to the owners respoctively of the property uffectod by the chauge of grate of Douglus street, de. elared necessary by orcinunce No. 18), passed August 23d, 1802 upproved Auzust 2ith, 182 You ure forther notified that havin: ne- cepted said appolntment and duly qualitied as required by law, we will on the fourth dth) aayof Noveuiber. 1802 at the hour of 10 0'ci0ck in the worniuz. at the office of Charles P. Bon- Jwwtu, 106 Dodge street, within the eorporute limits of suid city, meet {or 1he vurpose of considering and wiking assessment of diu 10 the owaers respoctively of sald proj affected by sald gradinz tiking lnto consid- eration spoclal benefits. if any. You are notified Lo be present at the time aud place aforcsald aad make any objeetion 10 or stateents concerniug suld ussesswent of damuges us you may consider propor. CHARLES V. JAMIN, JAMES S TOCK DALE, JOHN F. FLACK, 3 E Comumittes of Appralsers. Cmalim Neb., October 2ist, 1802 O 100 Proclam and notico to the electors the ity of Omaha of an An of the eity of Omah id on Tuesday, tho Sth day of Nov 1892, for the pu pose of olecting ore couneliman from oach ward To the electors and logal voters of the eity of on nd legal voters o al eity eloction Bemis, mayor of the oity of mation, and S SUCh TRYOT fo notice to the electors Omala that au y of Omaha Wil be neld insaid ¢ty on dny of November, 1812 for th ing one counel min from The polis‘shail be oben on tho duy of said ejection at eight o'cdock In the morning and all continue open until six o'cloek in the purnose of ¢ h ward evening 0f tho samo day, a1 the respective voting pl owinz, t-wits FIRST WARD Ist Distrlet—S8 E corner Tth and M sirsets, raer Tth and Marcy nd Distriet -N W coraer Sth and Leaven- wOrth streets oy Trd District—N E corner 12th and Jone L rner 12th and Jonos Ith Distriot -8 E corner 1ith ] wth of Plercogtront. o n70 frst alley sth District -North ot Pacific strect L. toen Bth and Tth streets fub Distriot side of 6th strect noa itn et o of 6th street near iuh Dstriot S E cornerof Park Wild avenu na Willlm streote o o L Ark Witd aveaus sth Distriot—8 W corner 10th and Hickory Oth Distriet—8 W corne and Ce 30, ner.6th and Center 1 th District—N W coruer 0 orol RO uor Oth und Bancroft tith Divast®t~N E corner 13 and Viaton strests ar: 1st Distriot--N sireets 2nd District=N W corner 13 Pacifio st c th and Pacif, dra District—8 W corner 18th and Leaven- worth streets. i ith Distries worth str 5th Dist worth stre IND WARD. W corner 1th and Jones ~8 W orner 2th and Leaven- S E corner 234 and Loaven- 6th District—East slde of South 20th street, 1Dposite Poppleton ave th District -8 E coruer 6th and Plerce treets. h District struets uth Distriet—N E corner Sixteentl and Cen- Lo atreots 1th Distric streets. 11th Distriot—S E corne strents. 12th Distriot—N E sirests. 1th District—8 W stroots. 1ith District—N Ecorner20th and Boulvvard avenue. S E corner Mth and Willia o W corner 2:th and Doross 20th and Bancroft srner 1 i und Viaton corner Lith and Valley THIRD WARD Ist District W corner 121 streets. 24 District streots. i District ir (west th Distri of 12th street, bu tween Dou ts 5th Distric L und Capito) wenue. Gth Distriot—N E corner 0th d laraey E corner 1ith and Douzlas sth Distrlot—N E corner 15th and Jackson “treots. Uth District—8 E corner 10th and Howard streets. FOURTH WARD. 1st District—N W corner 17th and Davenpor streets. 2nd District—N W corner 22nd and Davenport troets srd District—N W corner N E coruer 17th streets. N E ocorr th and Dodge 4th Distriot and Dodz stroets. 5th Distriot strects. 5th District Streots. 7th District—N W corner 2th street and St. iary's avenu Sth Dhstric Mary's avenue 9Lh District—East slde of South 19th street, etween Harney street aud St. Mary'savenue. 10th District—N W corner 18th and Leaven- worth streets 1ith District. Mary's avenue, r 17th and Harney N W corner 20th and Douglas S W corner 20th street and St W corner 17th street and St. PIFTH WARD. 1st District—Enst sileof Sherman opposite Manderson stroet. 2na Districi—S & corner snd Wirt stroet. 6Q District—S W :nd Laxe street. sth Distriot— ind Grace street. 5th District—S W corner 17th and streets. Gth District—Enst side of Sherman avenuo ihout #1) feet north of N cholus street. Tth District—8 E corner 1th and streets. avenue Shierman avenue corner Sherman avenue W corner Sherman avenue Charles 1zard Sth District—N W corner 16th and Burt streets. s oth District—N E corner 15th and Oass treots. 10th District—East side North 17th street be- tween Cuiifornia and Cnss streets. 1ith District—S E sireets. corner 18th znd Cass SIXTH WARD. 1st District—S E corner 24th stre venue. 2na District—S W corner irand uvenuo. i District—N E corner 45th and Grant reets. 41h Distriet—S W corner 2ith and Manderson streets. 5th Distriet—SE corner 24th and Wizt atreets 6th District—S W corner 83rd and Parker cots. ith District—N W corner strest Sh stroets. ath troets. 1uth Distriet—N W corner 28th and Franklin streets. 1ith District—S W corner 24th and I'ranklin stroets. District—S W streets, ot and Ames 26Lh street and D 24th aad Corby istrict—N E corner 2Tth and Burdette trict—N E corner nd and Grant corner 22nd and Clark SEVENTH WARD. District—S W corner 25th Is and Mason st ey nd District—N ppleton av: rd Distrl Woolworth N E corner 20th nue, s W ue, avenue and corner 20th strest and sth District—N W corner 20th street and Arbor street. 5th Distriot—South slde ot Vinton street A avenue. £ corner J0th avenue and noar (east of) south 6th District—s Poppleton avenue. 7t District—N W corner Sith streets, und Francls RIGHTH WARD. 1st District— ast side of 26th strcet near uth of) Churles street. nd District—West side of 23d street near (south of) Paul stroet. ird District—N W corner 20th and Nicholas streots. 4uh District—N E corner 2th and Cumlog streets. 5th District—West side of North 25th street near morth of) Cuming street. 6th Distriet—S E corner 22d und Burt streets. 7th District—S W corner 0th and Oass streets, NINTH WARD. 1st Distriot—8 W corner 32d and Cumlng riot—N W corner 40th and Cuming streets. 34 Distriot—N E corner 40th and Farosm streets, 4ub Distriet th slae of Davenport street nesr (west of) North 24 avenue. 5th district—> E corner lst uvenue and Dodze street. 6th District—8 W corner 29th Jnckson street, avenue and In witness reof 1 Live herounto set and as mayor of smid ety of Omaha, ) day of October, 1802 GEO, I BEMI Joux Groves, Olty Cu i3 layor, oldaziy DEFORMITY BRAGES EnasticStoztings, Trusses, Crutches, atteriss, Water3yt/23, Syringes, Atomz3rs, Medical Su3)liza, ALOE & PENFOLD 114 § 1514 St, Next Lo Post olfl ce. TESS DEA CURED. BY FLECTRICITY, Send 1 B for our 100-page “ELECTRO-MED- ICAL THEORY AND PRACIEC K BB BLISS, Lowa FALLS, 1owA, iy, therighth | AVING BONT Prociam And notioe of subniission to the electors and logal voters of the eity of Omaha t n ot fssuing thy bonds of t alia In the sam of one hundred thousan 1ars (810,00 to Pay f0r tho cost of pav PAVINE OF TRCe adamizing the Inter of streets and Spaces opposit and to Pay the Cost of B stato ssment of spe J logal voters of the ¢ity of Wi taves t (he vity of aniton, and W mayor 10 the eluctors that & general elect o Tuesday, the for the purposc of & 3 wnd legal votors the n and proposied ollowing, to-w it “$pail bonds of the city of Omaha in the cum of one | e issued for dred thoos.and doll © purpose of payin r macada s ($100,0008 fznet t wnd spices oppost v, OF payinz tha cost of pa front of real cetate not 10 nes of special taxes for pyv boud A not more interest pay sxeoedin: five Mpons At s'and nott A< of Wi purpose than pay i repaving or mucaanm i OF Streets and spaces oppostte nileys in siid City, or in front of real estato not subj ssessmient of special taxes for pivi voses e sol s than shall Lo used for no the cost of pavin Lo intersectio he sald guestlon and proposit on shall be submitted 108110 electors entira in the prover form provided by 1sw for ofieial bal ots, with the words *Yes® “No* printe s theroon. Al of suid Lallots having an “X" wark tollows s the word “Ves' 1 ba counted in favor of tssalnz satl bonds, and allof said ballot havin X" mark followlng the word *No* hiali anted and considored w8 against e Issuing of said hond The polis shuil be open the duy of said ele tlon t o' In tho morning and sha continue open until iy o'clock In the evening of tho samo dny at the respective voung places, as follows FIRST WARD ist Distriet—8 E corner 7th and Narcy eta, 2nd Distriot=N W coraer Sthand Loavens WOrth streets srd District-N £ h and Jonos streets. rner 1ith und first alley 1. o of Paoific strest bo- . sile of Oth street near roct ornerof Park Wi ave and Wil y b sth Diy corner 10th and Hickory streota, S W corner Oth und Center th District—~N W corner 0th und Bancroft streets |t District=N E corner 13th and Vinton N SECOND WARD. District -N 1st o W corner lth and Joaes | 2 District=N W corner 13th and Pacifio a District—S W corner 18th and Leaven- worth stroats. th Districe-8 W rner 2th and’veaven- worth strects, Sth D ostrict—S corner 23d and Leaven- worth strects, Uth Distroi—F st slde of South 20th street, ypposite Popp) Ve District-—-S K corner 16th and Pierce streets AU District =8 I cornor 14 and Wiiliam Streets oth District—N E corner Sixteonth and Cen= ter streets 1oth District—N W corn streets. Iith Distriet strents, 20h Distrl streots. 15th Distriet—8 W corner 1ith and Valloy streets. 1ith District—N Ecorner 20th and Boulevard wvenue. r 2th and Dorcas & L corner 20th and Bancroft t— corner 15th and Viaton THIRD WARD. ist District—8 W corner 12th and Chicago ireets, 2d District—N W corner 14th and Davenport atreots 3d District—South side of Capitol avenue 1ear (west of) 13th street. 4th District—\West side of 12th street, be- ween Douglas and Dodge streets. 5th District—N E corner luth and Capitol wvenue th District—=N E corner 9th and Harney e th Distrlet—S E corner 11th and Douzlas “ireots. sth Distriot—N F treeis. uth Distrlot—8 E corner 19th and Howard streets. orner 15th and Jackson FOURTH WARD. Ist District—N W corner 13th and Davenpors itreots. nd District—N W corner 22nd and Davenpors treots. ird District—N W coruer 2th und Dodge sireets. Il\hllhnlrh-l— E corner I7th and Dodge streets, 5th Distriet— corner 17th and Harney strects. b District—N W coracr 20th and Douglas reots. h District—N W corner 26th streot and St ary's avenu BUb District— Mury's avenue. 9ih District—Enst side of Fouth 19th street, sotween Harney street und St. Mary's avonue, 10th District—N W corner 15th and Leaven- YOrUh Street: 1ith District—s W corner v \ary's uvenue W corner 20th street and St Tth street and St. FIFTH WARD. Ist Distri st sileof Sherman avenue pposite Manderson stroet. d Distr, S E corner Sherman aveuus nd Wirt strest. drd District—S W corner Shorman avenus ind Lake street. atb District—N W corner Ehermean avenue ‘ad Grace strect ath District—s W corner 17th and Charles streets. 6th District—Enst side of tbout #)) feet north, Sherman avenus Nicholas street. h District—! orner 16th and lzard streets. &th District—=N W corner 16th and Burs streets. h District—N E corner 15th and Cuss streets. 10th District—East side North 17th street bo- tween Uniifornls und Uass stroets 11th District—S E corner 15th wud Cass streets. SIXTH WARD, 1st District—8 E corner 24th street and Ames wvenu “na W corner 6th street nud Grand nue. rd District—N E corner 4th and Grans streets. 4th District—S W corner 2ith and Manderson stroets. 5th Distriet 6th Districti—! streets. ith District-N W corner 24th wad Corby streets. sth Instrict =N E corner 27th and Burdette streets. Oth stroots. 1uth District=N W corner 25th and Franklin streots. 1ith District stroots. 12th District—S W corner 2:nd ano Clark streets, corner 2ith and Wist streets. W coruer srd and Parker strict—N E corner 2nd and Gpans § W corner 24th and Pranklin BEVENTH WAKD, 15t District—=8 W corner 25th and Mason streots, 2u0d Distriot—N Populeton avenu rd Distriet—S W Woolworth uveoue. Ath District—N W corner Arhor street. 5th Distriot—South sido of Vinton strees wear (east of) south 320 avenne. 6ih District—S E corner wth avenue and Poppleton avenue. n Disteiot—N W corner $ith strests, k. corner 20th avenue und corner 20th streot and ik stecet nnd und Fraucls EIGHTH WARD. 15t District—Eust side of 2th street near (south of ) C} 2nd Distri street near (south o) Paul stre sri istrici—N W coraer 20th and Nicholas strests. 4th District streots. ath Distriot—West side of North 2th stroet near morth of) Cumin: street, Oth District—s E corner 20th and OCuming NINTH WAL 18t Distrlov—5 W corner 520 and Cuming slicets. 2d Dissrist—N W corner $0th and Cuming strects. 4d District—N E corner 40th sud Faroam sireots. 4th District—Nortk slae of Daveaport street near (wost of) North sl avenue 5ih districi—3 E corner st Dodge stroef 6ih District—8 W corver 20th avesue sud Inckson street. In witness whereof 1 have hereuntodset iy i as mrvor of sald city of Omuhia, 17th day of October. | Attest: avenue and GEO P BEMIS, Mayor. Jous Groves, Clty Cierk. ot EDUCATIONAL. STERAN SCHOOL diice Pocial.” collegibte, ULIVOTMILY —propuratory posbimaunte turies. ¥ine musicrl Ot patments iy ik com o o Lemtiera. or Cioculat sid, L M. WILSON, Fric., 40 Drexel Bivd.,