Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1892, Page 8

- - i atdn OMAHA Miss Clary's Plars for a Weosk of Grand Opera About Consummated. BEGINS TICKET SALE THIS WEEK Everything Seems to Point to Success— Choral Soetety Started Under Very Favorable Clreamstances—tlerr Joreph Guhim's Experience, the season of will B by o One weck from this evening grand opera arranged for Omahs augurated at Boyd's now theater York company Maretzek. The box ofMice will be opea for the hoiders of subscription tickets to locite their seats on November 3, 4 and 5. No seats will bo sold during those dates, tho subscribors having tho first choice of seuts, aftor which the sheet will bo open for the general chasors, Leador Maretzek will leave 1 York for Omaha on November 2 and the members of the company come & day later. Miss C. C. Ionnant Clary, who has taken tho management of this operatic festival, writes from New York that everything is very promising for the success of the vou- ture. Last March Miss Clary began her work. Slho estimated that for about §4,000 she could give a week of grand opera with o eompany of acceptable singors, who, though not Pattia nor De Reszkes, would give an sven, satisfactory performance. Ior several months tho cnergetic lady has boen laboring with tho woaithy and influential people of Omaha and the outlying towns of Nebraska 10 couvinco them: of tho merit of her und takiog. She has finally succeeded in raising enough monoy by subscription to cover tho €xpeuso of & weok's production with threo operas, “Lucia,” “Faust” and “Il Trov: 1010" are the oporas selected, and tho com- pany includes the sopranos, Mme. Kroet, KKron- ald and Miss Tennant Clury; the contralto, Miss Ca lorse; the tenors, Payne Clark and Mr, Stevenson; Max Maretzek will bo conductor. Mayor George I, Bemis will make a speech on the opening night, and a number of pr s have secured abox. Miss C led for her per- sevorance by linding the best people of the city enthusiastic for grand opera under tho new plan. Tho tickots have been sold at #1 eac! Subscriptions nmounting to 3,500 havi made, which is enough money t expenses of tho production. Somo of the tickets subscribed for will be sold at the box office 1if possible, the subscribers havi merely cuaranteed the amounts of their su ecriptions. Should they be willing to sur- render some of their tickets to the box office and get o chance of turning them uto money they may do so. The amount thus realized would of course bodeducted from the amount of their subscriptions. Most ot the tickets were taken in lots of six, BShould the performunees demonstrate tho possitulity of giviug an accepte.bie presenta- tion of grand opera without the usual eno wous outlay Miss Clary will go forward with ber enterprise, Her first move will be 10 secure from reliuble peoplo a guarantee that will enable her togive grand opera in Omaha for live yoars to come. New uder the loadership of Max CHORAL SOCIETY PROSPECTS, Desires and Intentions of t Musienl Orzanizatic Tast Thursday evening Omaba's new choral society started in on its work with nearly a full attendanco of choristers, Pres- ident Jules Lumbard and all tho officers of the sociely were present and expressed themsclves as hopeful of earnest study under Mr. Gahm, culminating in as perfect a con- cert performance as has ever been presented in the west. All preliminary business nec- essary to organization has been concluded, evervihing is in full and permanent working shape and hereafter the Thursday evenings &t tho FHlayden's comfortable music room will be devoted soleiy to study and practice of tho winter's selected work. All sigus |UgUL suCcess. ‘The society’s directory is anxious to cor- rect what it corsiders a_somewhat d {og remarlc 1n these columns last Sunday. The Omaha Choral society was not founded in any spirit of rivalry to other established musical orgauizations; the only rivalry its condudtor will confess to is 4 most carnest gesiro to reach the highest possible staud- ard of choral excelience. Omaba hus already and not seldom shown appreciation of works not strictly ical, in the com- monly accepted meaning of that much abused term, and has showna ready im- ulse to follow the lead of Bosion, New e New Local ork and Chicago in this respect. Mr. Gahm says gives way 1o no one in roverenco for the work of tho® ‘classic” masters, but ho holds that appreciation of tho trend of the musical zeitgeist involves noinconstancy to their work and that what is informed by tne geuius of Mendelsshon, Reinberger, Schu- man, Dvorak, Schubert, Brahios and Rubin- steui is as worthy of study, and baply as truly instructivo, as the lezncios left us by Beothoven, Mozert and Handel, ‘to tho interpretation of il that 15 bust in the opera of the modern romantic school the Omaha Choral society will airect its most earnest efforts. Reinverger's **Toggenburg,” ooe of the society’s selected works, is ty pical of this schoo', and Mendelssonn's *Walpurgis Night” (that porfect setting of (oethe's Rgreat creation), which is the other principal work to be studied, is the most instructive Link in the evolution from tho classic o the romantio methoas of musical vomposition. Those who are privileged to jow the new choir may avticipate quite “a liberal educa tion,” and thore are still a few vacancies jor good readers in each of the parts. Mr. Josenh Gahm, conductor of the society, is admirably fitted for the work he bas assumed, both as a musician and an ingi- vigual. When ne first camo to Amor now nino years ngo, the critical musical press of tho cast hailed and praised bim as o noted plunist, who combined the finest tech- niaue with a rare soulful Interprotation of the masters’ meunings in the ambitious works he essayed. Mr. Gahm is a young mau (snother recommendation o the peoplo of this adolescont occident), having beon born as late as IS0, As a'cbild be wanifested musical powers of no common order, which his home surroundngs were peculiarly fitted 10 foster and dovelop, old When vnly 11 yoars ho entered tho RRoval = Bavarian e at Wuerzourg, whenco he was graduated in 1883 with the bighest honors. “After reachiug this country ho piayed first violin at the fumdus old Boston theater, followed by a season with Pati, under Arditi's baton, In 1887 Le started in the wake of the star of empire and settled at Ottumwa, Ia, Thero bo was fully appre- ciated for two years, doing much to form and oultivato the musicil taste of that thriving town through bis choral society and private work. Then a largor sphere called him and he cume to Omaba, where his enviablo oyt Sfully cavned stauding needs no statement {Mr, Gahm is s powerful with tho con. ductor’s baton us be is at the plano, and under bis direction the Omana Choral 'sooi- ety should surely command success by e- serviog it Stryk-ou-Blans Lust Recltal, ‘The first unuual recital of the Stryk-on- Blaas Lust club will be given at the Omaha Conservatory of Muste, Boyd's theater, Fri- day evenlug, Novewber 4. Tho tollowing rogram bLus Leen propared by Director aotens : .4 Overture—I'oct and Peasant. BV, Supp, | Bong, 1o eons Dlins Curelo Midide Ponnoels * {l lelodie Mube, b Seronado . {oloncello % e ‘altz=Morning Journals Fiuss cunoek rwenka . Gillet Huotens Ve Herloy fiss Cuurr h g/’l‘“i" |95 f " o M Olof Nord wall Operatie Selection—Murltana. < Wallace Two lowu Concerts Hans Albert plaved in the Unitarian church conpert at Des Moines, Ia., Thursday evenipg, aud as usual captured his audience 10 the verge of enthusiasm. Tho State Reg- awkeye capital, among other 'l‘l‘:dr ?nfif.'}'.," d u{ ntpmm :hu follBwing dey; “Mpr, Albert was superb, as he always is,” tlis selections were made with a view Lo tesung the skill of the performer while at the seme time appéaling in large measure to R N EA T SO M 0 it o the popular Tho recalls that greoted each number confirmed the judement of the choice. The violin in the hands of a master like Hans Albert is simply irresistible, and the audience last night, as on other occasions when be has played here, did not restrain the exoression of its satisfaction.’ Herren (iahm and Albert of this city gave a concert 1n Tabor, Ia., college chapel last week, Mr. Gahm plaved, among other nucbers, the “Kroutzer Sonata” and Chopin’s “Militaire Poloraise’” with admira- ble brilliancy, while Albert shono in Krost's Hungarian airs, The concert was a great success, Ce ger's Gallery. Tho concert given at Lininget's art gallery urd Omaha city night for tho benetit of the mis 48 @ SUCCORS in every sion, particalar, Tho seating capacity of the gal- iery was taxed to its utmost, while many of the auditors 'd'to occupy the parlors, As is well kno e proceeds of the entoctainment went toward the support of the mission, which his for its object the belping of the worthy poor of the city. This fact caused many to attend the concert, while there were many others who attended for tlie r pose of i ng the rare musical treat at was furnished by the accomplished both vocal and instrumental, Tho eutire program was rendered in such & delightful manner that the audionce felt many regrets in realizing thatit was €0 ur soon ended. Mrs. Lawrence's rendition of several selections upon tho harp was ex- quisitzand was listened to with marked at- tention. Mr. Martin Cahin’s piano accompaniments won bim new and additional laurels. Mrs. Martin Caha sang in splendid voice, while Mr, fesselber, Mr. Kronberg, Mrs. Percy Ford, Miss James, Mra, Hitclicock and Miss Alleri wore frequently encored. Miss Van Kuran's aria from “‘Lucia’ was cordially en- cored ln a hearty manuer. P COLONEL BENHAM'S REPORT. Figures and Comments on the Shooting Qualities of Some Soldiers, There are some intercsting things in tho annnal report of Colone! D. W. Benham, in- spector of small arms practice for the De- partment of the Platte. Tho report covers the work done hy all tho companies in the department at their local raoges, as well as at the department competition at Bellevue and the cavalry competition for tho Dapartmonts of the Iast, California and Platte and the work done by the marksmen of tnis depart- ment in thearmy comvotition at Chicago. ‘I'ne rumber of sharpshooters and murks- men in tho department was not so lary on tte procoding year. Thero were 2 sharpshooters and marksmen in the de- vartment this year, and last year thore wore 534 sharpshooters und 1,217 marksmen. Camp Pilot Butte stands highest this_year with a general aver: of 130.60 and Fort Ranaall stands at the oot of the list with an average of 5.13.9 ie highost skirmish firing per cent was y v G of the Seventh infantry. In the cavalry troop H of the Sixth took the highestrank in skirmish firing, Company Seventh infantry, has the iichest rank in_ volley firing aud troop B, Ninth cavalry, the highest in the same liug of work, Company G has also the nighest coll ve figure of merit and troop A of tho Niuth cay- thio bignest in the cavalry arm, Tho aggregate streugtn of the department 483 soldier olonel Benham calls special attention to oxceptionnl work dono company 1, hth infantry, Captain Ruy’s company ot ‘T'he company has six sharpshoots ersand sixteen marksmer. The company Las ulso seven *first class” men who have qualified, makin a total of twenty-nine men who madoa racord of 25,71 per cont at skir- mist firing, 41 06 per cent at volley firing, a collectivo figurc of merit of 34.58, an ndivid- unl figure of meritof 111,03 and @ general figure of merit of wenty-five men in the company were uot classified, but they mado fairly good scores. In order to make tho record of this company appear in its proper light it 1s but necessary to state tnat there are nine companies in the department that nave not a sing!e sharpshooter 1 them and thirty-six organizatious in the depart- ment that havo less than this Indian com- pany, aud the [ndians composing this com- pany have been in the service Jess than two years, company leads more than one-half of all the companics in the deparvment. In concludine his revort Coionel Benham recommends 1hat the army competition for 1503 be held ut Bellevue 8s a measureof econ- omy, and on account of its central location that file fiving in_the infantry be made obliz- atory and that 25 per cent bo added to the vresent allowance for this practice; that some specitic portion of the practice year be devoted toestimating distances; that the cav- alry revolver match be preceded by prelimi- nary practice, mounted and dismounted, with ball eartridges in addition to the blank cart- ridges now ullowea: thut the practice extend over four days, the first and second days being devoted to preliminary practice, mounted and dismouuted, and tie third and fourth days to the match proper, and tho al- lowance of revolver ammunition be increased accordingly, and that Indian troops and com- panies hereafier be included 1n the regi- mental figure of merit, and aiso in the tables showing the figure of meritof pests, troops and compauies and in the department. T'h1s is probably the most complimentary report 1o the Indian companies of United States soldiers that has ever been handed in by the bead of a department in the army. A Catarrh in the head is a constitutional dis- oaso and reguires u constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla to.effect a cure. e ONE FARE EXCURSION To the City of Mexico and Return, or the meeting of the American Public Health Association and Interna- tional Medical Congress, to be held in the City of Mexico November 20 to De- cember 2, 1802, the Sunta I%e route will sell tickets at one lowest t-cluss fare for the round trip, T'his is un excellent opportunity to vizit Mexico, one of the most delightful trips imaginable, at very little cost, v will leave Omaha v 19, nnd join a large und other tern Novem]} - Bostoo cities at Kansas City, The fure for tno round trip from Omaha is only $64.90, . For further information and reserva- tion of Pullman accommodations call on or address, I PALMER, Passenger Agent Sunta Fo Route, 1316 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, p. To whom it may concorn: This is to certify that Mr. Albert Sjoberg is no longer in our employ, and we therefore ask our advertising. patrons to deal directly with us at our office, 1514 Capi- tol avenue. Itespectfully, Swedish Journal-Tribune. Real estate, Burguins only, My word is good. W. G. Albright. 021-2-3 N, Y, Life bld ——— Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished, Honry Lehmaun, 1508 Douglas street, e A few good bargainsg in standard makes upright pianos this week. 118 North Fifteenth street. — $140 cash for upright piano at Weber's Music House, 113 North Fifteenth strect. In ceneral figure of terit this Indian | THE OMAHA DAILY BEB: MONDAY OCTOBER 31 WITH THE OMAHA CHURCHES Organizatioa and Unitsd Effort the Spirit of the Present Age, CHURCH MIDGETS FORM A SOCIETY Visit to Omaha of a Note Ist-The Associated O for the Week—Points from 1" wnd Palpit The civilized world and varilcularly the Unitod States is now in the midst of that which may properly be called the organizing era, All kinds and conditions of men and women are organiz:d for all kinds of pur poses. Peoplo who want to do anything in these days of associations and eociaties and all sorts of unions must mako up their minds to organize at tho outset or leave hope bo- hind them, Thisupplies to raligious macters as well as to secular affairs. And rehigious peoplo have not boen slow to loarn the lesson or cateh the spirit of ago. Among tho young people this spirit of uaited effort has become especially promin Young peo- plein all the leading charchos are found cither in tho Young People's Society of Christian Endoavor or in some other society more intimately connocted with the enurch to which they belong. This desire to orzan- 122 i3 manifest not only among the young people and midale-aged but among the children of the ctiurchos who have becomo outhusod with tho working spirit. Junior branches of the various young peo- ple’s societies have been introduced in many of the churches aud are doinz satisfactory work in gotting the chilaron interested and united in religous exereisos. ‘'he foilowing lotter from tho children of the First Univorsalist church of Omaha is a capital illustration of the spirit of organiza- tion that has tuken hold of this geucration. While ths communication 1s thoroughly childlike, 1t possesses elements of business tact and practicability very characteristic of tho prasent age: Oxana, Oct. 24, —To Tine Oyana Bre: The children of the First Universalist church have organized a Junior Leaguc Young People’s Christian union and we would iike to put it in your paper 30 it will be known throughout the city, Wa are hav- ing a good attendunce every Suuday and we Wish o show the people what, an do. Wo havo appointed officers, so we are all righ®, Wo have u larger number of mem- bers than the grown young men and women. We got a letter from Mrs. Kimbal of Tecum- sch askiug if we would tell hor bow we did it and we said wo would be elad to. So you see that somebody has found us out. ‘We meet at 5 o'clock sharp, 1 thick this is ail. We would like vou to writo us 50 wo will know vou have recerved this letter, and will you pleaso tell us how wuch this will cost? Will you pleaso write sn answer and di- rect it to 1815 Locust street! You will please put this in Tue B Yours traly, Chayce J. Taylor, president ; Clarence Hoimes, vice president: Allic Huut, treasurer; Charlie Baldwin, secretary. A World-Wide Evangelist, An evangelist of national reputation, Mrs Ehzabeth Wheaton Watson, has been visit- 1g in Omsha duriug the past fow days, Her mission is to preach the gospel in the stato prisons, and for ten years sho bas bcen en- gaged i visiting all the prisons in the United tates, Mexico and British America and the female prisovs 1o Englund, Scotland and Wales. She is sent by no mission, re- ceives no salary, but alone has carried on this noble work, establishing a national repu- tation ana being regarded by many as a most remarkable woman. She and ber husband havo just returned from the Pacific coastana are enroute enst to bo at the prison congress to be held in Baltimore. Laicr on they will 80 to Chicago and establish a mission auring the World's fair, to b open day and night, shelter to the poor and friendless, Her ulti- mate object 15 to establish a home for dis- charged _convicts and already she has been offercd cighty acres within 100 miles of Chicago for temporary use on which to locate the home, may seem a strange mission, but many con- victs who have been incarce; for ycars aud have been dischargod wali out of the prison door nad find themselves homeless, the brand of dishonor upon them, all family ties severed uud they tave become 1o different to their fate. To such sccial out- casts o brief home may prove a future salya tion. Mvs. Wheaton Watson has carried comfort and hopa to_thousands of hardened criminals whom no one else could reach. 'S 10 the prisoners d thousands of To some this Svery Sunday she preacn in a different state prison convicts look upon her as their only earthly friend. Tho molest pin that fastens her white collar was made by a prisoner, her watch guard, made of hair, is also an odd memento. Her personal appearance is so distinguished as to at ouce command at- tention. Pall and rather fleshy, witn features delicato and retined, eoyes large and dark and beautiful hair of smowy white, forming the border for a beautiful counte- nance, she pis_indeed a woman of command- 1ng appearance. Murs. Watson says that the prisoners in the Nobraska stato penitentiary receive much better trestment than the average convict the country over. The Associnted Charitics, ‘The association has undertaken to furnish ono public entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for the benofit of the associa- tion to help along with the goou werk, The cntertainment will be eiven on Noyember 1, 22 and 23 1n Boyd’s new theater. It wili be rk and Cox’s *“Ben Hur.? Pupils from the Deaf and Dumb institute will assist, ‘I'he assoclation now bhas about 500 mem- bers, which is ubout haif the required nu ber. I'be names come iu very slowly of late A number Lave ivquired concerning tho pa ment of the membership feo which is Many will make payment on the first of next January, Should it not bo convenient at that ume, the payment can be made later in the year, 10 nssociation is anxicus to know at once what to count upon. During the week the secretary found homes for threo orphan children, This makes scventy-two cnildren who have been turnished bomes since lust April. Not manv societies accomrplish more than this in the sawo period of time, Few realize the neces- sity und valvo of this department of the work Some touching letters have come from these orphan children since they went out iuto permanent homes, A number of cases of distress have been reported Lo the secretary and have been re- lieved. Employment was found for a much larger numver than usuai last weox and a great many donatious of clothing, pro- visions, furniture, ete, were received, and will be properly distributed to the worthy poor, A. W. CLARK, General Secretary, — Beware of imitations, Take no *just as good.” See that you get the genuine Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, the peerless specific, The Protestant Episcopal eeneral conven- tion aecided upon Minueapolis as the place for the meeting of 150; —_— #100.00 reward will be given by the Omaha Brickluyers union for the recov- ery of the body of John Scow, who was drowned in Missouri river near Calhoun on the evening of Oct. 22. W, Hough ton, Pres ; Geo, Clarke, Sce. Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. Ayer's Pills Are better known and more genery y used tham any other cathartic. Sugar-coatefly, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ide: 1 family Though prompt and ener- medicine, getic in theiraction, the use of these results, Their effect pills is attended with only the best to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, jeing especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, are recommended by physic most p { i 1 t t and rheumatism, with grea di t Ayer’s Pills all the leading ans and druggists, as the ympt and effective remedy or biliousness, nausea, costiveness, ndigestion, sluggishness of the iver, indice, drowsiness, pain in he side, and sick headache; also, o relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, They are taken benefit in chills and the peculiar to the South. For ravelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit, t To preserve heir medicinal integrity in all eli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. family for several year f “I have used Ayer's Pills in my , and alwa ound them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect onthel er. Itisthebest pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. . C. Aye Co., Lowell, Mass. erywhere. . Suid by Druggiste Every Dose Effective Man who ing of hos mor the Of the sick and the: suffering, the help victims of disen In th fort titioner wih'> has not madls ves hls millions for the foun pitals, collezes and asylums i5 n philanth:opist: than 1s ke who is e of ivowe, GChampion - e e s e Thenyriad of malalies Chronic _and Privite nate and comnlicat»d et that only the most giftal, skili- ilely exp ced Specialists S 2 T TR R T SR TS heland can comprehend or curs tiem, hey defy ths efforts of 1he general prac- them his lif, study. The cure Of L= ] . Such diceases a3 Syphillis, Goarorrheea, Glcet, Spermatorrheea, Lost Manhood, Etfects of Early Vice, Stricture, Hydrccle, Varicocele, Pila;, and a thousanl other kindred afflictions require The ENSRET Highest degree of medical skill, such as but few men Possess. The r cord of Drs. Betts & Be t; proves thi-n Fop! m to be the most able, succassfal ul and ar specialists in America, if not in the World And the number of permanent cures thoy have effected within the not. this 0. ) Consultation free. past 27 years can d by any other physicians in er country, be equa or any nd 4 cents for our illustratel book of piges. Call upon or address with stamp, D 1s. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, OMAHA, NEB. OAP [EALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanics, A PERFECTSOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, wel free Of cliurge, and i1 1 our ks ey Wil il you 5o s 1Vise you w Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, HITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adpglegl |or"Use irL Hard Water YOUREYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! 1, come and have th m examined by our opticin With i piir 0 PERFRCTION 81k the est in the World. 11 you CTACLES or EY i » M ) Uk e, bIue OF white glasses, f0r prosecting (ho 4 pAdr up. ax Meyer & Bro. Co., Jewelers and Opticians. Faroam and Fiftecoth Streets, Omabu, Proclamation ana notie electors and legal Omaha of the qu tho city of Omaha in t dred thousand dolines ( construction «nd mufnter pihe oity of Omaly ‘0. tha electors and logal voters of the city o Omaha sl iaghiidy I. Georze P'. Hemis, mayor of the city of Omaha, do fssie th s my procinmation, and by the authority vested in mo 18 such ninyor, ubmisalon to the of the cite of votors of lssulng bonds of a nmount of one hun- #101.0)0) to pay for the 0 of sewors in A0 horeby give public notice € tho olectors and lezal votors of the clty of Om general el Tuesday the th that o tion will be held In sald eity on hth d of November, 18 for purpose of submitting to said olectors and Al voters the question and proposition. fol- Ing. to. iall bonds of the ty of Omaha in the 1 ot ono hundred thousand doilars ssuod for the construction of Sewers, to tun not more th s, to draw st [ T eent po with fnte 1< nnoxed th nd not to ba sold S thiin i, it I3 'from the salo nded for the construction in ‘the city of reof not to be di« 1S thereln speeith Ad 10 80 /d quest o ard propositon sl be submltted to s 2 In the proper form provided by Iaw for oficial ballots, with tha words “YES" “NO," printed thoreon. | All of sald bullots havi X" mark followin g the Word *Y ES becounted in favor of issuine satd b ind ail of said ballots having an ¢ itk following the word NO" shull 1 nted and considered as inst the lssuing of said Tie polls shail e open on the duy of said election ateight o'clock In the o and shall continue open until six o'clock tho % of the sumo day i the respective voting places. as foilows 1 sk Distriot—s roTth and Marcy W ';llhl‘x‘wr‘ :-.\{ W corner Sth and Loaven- rd District—N B corner 12th and Jones 4th Distriot—S Eoorne south of Plorco street, " | Sth District —North n Gth and 7 6th Distriot south of) Pacifle Tth D striot—s and Willinm st “th and first alloy !de of Pacific street bo- 5 1o of Gth street noar erof Park Wild avenue Sth Distriet V.o pr 10 I LR corner 10th and Hickory Oth Distriet-8 w o stroots, cr Gth and Centor 1th District—N cthen District—N W corner 9th and Bancrote tnuh JDistrict—N E corner 13th und Vinton wod SECOND WARD, st District—N W corne s WV corner 14th il istrict—N W corner 15th and Pacifio A Distriot WOrth stroots, 4th Distric worth stroe h D worth st and Jones 8 W corner 18th and Loaven- W corner 2)th and Leaves E corner 210 and Leaven- st side opposite Poppleton h District--S K corner “treots, Sth District—§ strects. of South 2th strect, 16th and Plerco and Willtam 2 corner 14th th District—N E coraer &ixtee d Ce L coraer Sixteenth and Cen- (Lith District—N W cornor 2:th and Doreas 11th Distriet—S | strents, 12th Distrlet—N E stroets. corner 20th and Bancroft o ter 15th and Viaton i District—8 W cornor 13th and Valley R corner 20th and Boulevard : THIND WARD. 18t District—S W cor, 2th o “hicage L W coruer 12th anl Chleago 2d District—N streets, 1 Dist 1ear (we 4th Disi Weorner 1ith und Davenport South side of Caplitol avenuo | street, of 12th street, bo- s streets, or 1Uth and s and Dod N'E cori Capitol (District=N B corner 8th and Harney h District—S B corner 11th streets, h Distrie treets. ith D streets. and Dou:las N E co ner 15tk and Ja son rict—S | corner 10th and Howard FOURTI W, 1st Distiict—N W corner 1 stroots. nd District itreets District—N W coraer %5th und Dodge District- . h and Davenport W corner 2:nd und Davenport E corner 17th and Dodse ts. u District—N reots. th Distriet—N W corner 20th and Dou coLs, t—N W coraer 2 10e, S W corner 2 2 oorner 1ith and Harney <t g th strect and St. Lo street and St s wve h Distriet— stween Harn, 10th District— VOrLh street Iith D aveuue, of fouth 10th street, ind St Mary's uo. “orner 15th und Le wven- S W corner 17th street and St. FIFTI WALD, 1st District—Enst sile of Sherman spposite Manderson st Zud District—S B corner Sherman nd Wirt st drd Dis nd Lagk avenuo avenuo ot. SW corner Sherman avenue N W corner Sherman avenuo trict—S W corner 17th and Charles streets, ith District—East side of Sherma avenue shoutih)) feet north of N icholas street. 7ih District—S B corner 0th and Tzard strects. Sth District—N W corner 16th und Burt streets. h District—N E corner 1%th and Cass streets. 10th District—Fast side North 17th strect bos tween Californin and Cass streots 1th Distrlet—8 E corner 18th and streets. Cuss SIXTIL WARD, Ist Distriot—8 E corner %4th streot and Ames ue. Distri irand avenue. srd District— streets, 4th Distriot—S W corner 2 W corner U6th streot und N E corner 45th and Grant 21th and Manderson stroets. 5th District—SE corner 2ith and Wist 3t District—3 W coruer 83rd and Pa ts. ) District—N W corner cots, sth District—N E corner strects. yth District—) streets, 5 Luth District—N W corner 25th and Frax streets. 1ith District—8 W corner 24th and Franklin ts. :th Distriet—8 W streets, 24th and Corby th and Burdetto nd B corner and Grant kiin corner 2nd uno Clark SEVENTIL WARD, 1st District—S W corner 25th strects, tnd Distriet—N I corner Populeton nvenue, d District—S W corner 20th street Woolworth avenue, ath Distriet—N W corner Arbor streot. th District—South side of Vinton near east of) south 524 wvenue, Gth District—S I corner $th avenue and Poppleton avenuo, 7tn Distriot—N W corner 3ith streets, and Mason 20th avenue and and 2th street and strect und Francls EIGHTH WARD, 1st District—East side of 20th streot near (south of Chinries strect 2nd District—West side of (south of) Paul stre drd District—N W corner 20th uné Nicholas streots. 4th District—N d stroet near 3 corner 20th and Cumi th District—West side of ar (morth of) Cuming st tth District—; orner Tth District—S W corner streets, orth 25th stroet nd Burt streets, Wih and ¢ NINTIU WARD. 18t District—5 W coruer 420 stivots, 2 Distriet—N W corner 40th and Cuming stroets. 4 d District—N E corner 40th und Farnam streots. ith Distriet—North side of Davenport strees near (west of) North #2d avenuo th district—S E coruer Slst Dodue street. Gih Districi—8 W corner 20th avenue ané Jinckson stre In wit o here hand as mavor of sald ity of Omaba this of October, 1802 17th day of Octo AT e tlest: City Clerk A ol02it-d. NEBRASKA National Bank, and Cuming avenue and Joux Guo U, 8 DEEOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. . ... %$400,000 veee . $63,000 Surplus. .. el Tewls ] 1 THE IRON BANI, M Two hundred boys' overcoats—for l‘()_\'fi .lll) to a dozen years old— in heavy cassimere T in handsome stylish stripes-—with fine twilled linir with detachable cape—with comfort in cvery square inch—valuc four dollars—at two dollars and ninety cents, That’s the story on day. We also open in several new styles in our pant suits at Sige g ot isse- Two h overcoats to a doze in fine all go togeti fifty-—at boys' overco the boys’ popular lir $2.50. This line of suits has done more to build up our enormous trade of all to wear--the durabilit in boys’ wear haps any ofher one thing. They’re 1 undred boys’ for boys up n years old — wool Scotch cheviofs—in nobb y plaids—in beautiful shades—in dark effects —with more warmth and style than usually er-—value six four and fifty cents, ats for to= department 1e of knee than per- nade first cloths being selected for . The suits opened today are in both double and single breasted--in plain colors--in plaids--in stripes--in checks--in o a imeres and cheviots--and are as handsome a line of goods as you’ll find. Remember, we make a specialty of this line of"suits, and that this qual- ity commands four dollars usually. also place in three hundred of our new line of BOYS $3.50 SUITS. These suits are made of very fine heavy cassimeres--pure silk and wool, superb styles—in dark fancy plaids. in nobby shapes and are finely We will stock today for the first time-= They are in They are trimmed. They are suits the like of which are never shown even dollars--and cheapest fine you. as a £oes your system Need a Stimulant ? Bf so, use “catcher” for les at our price, three-fifty, are the suits the Nebraska ever offered than five PURE RYE. AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKY? For Sale at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it, write to [ DALLEMAND & CO., THICAGO. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ner u s DSrmatorrhoca, loat man oo, oA, Kieet, varicocoie.clc. NO Hwrt St o may bo IF. X2, Fuspon Hlu”m 0 13 1 Jus, chironle, pri itents oF na lnsanity, L i ¥ erund ihe moneu: For sale in Omaha by Shev Uimas und'cert (i yseries ian & MConnell, to. Llopd, skin and mnonry diseases. 1] Lrentin wiili the lmpotoncy. syphil} t for 1083 Of VALAL oW or instramunts xent b 10, rsonal lulerviow prot of Lite) sont frec. ¥ outhful ¢ 1 lend Lo 1 wonien: Lo carry In vest po ary 8 Order we i free, Address N FEDUCATIONAIL. ough STEPHENS GOLLEGE " PQ""A'&“""” L KID GLOVES lture; I by wns — Rev. \)\F“\)F A RE, D 0}‘ T2 Theabove brands of gloves lor sale by The EostonStore N W. Cor. 16th axd Yo g, FOR YOUNG LADIES, purir +! Musical and Art degartments highest order Targe and beaut g Indiea. Co achernof ¢ WwHB 1 . In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES and all Wonkness an M ];‘N with lossof and vitulity. (he most rem Omige ko fen gty Ao, Chlcago, £ 1515 Dodgo stroet. ow Luildings, 1 A regular anl Atest succes| §!*Nerve Seods,” tho wonderful romeily 110 %, OF GXCORNIYE v} ket A for educating ree of riudy thor- heat American e well " ens en. COLUMBIA, MO, all forms of a D sorder of purage. i bith Eighteen yours| nurkable s @ o8, tment of this class of disens @ wh 1 by Lhe uilivers: unds who hiave been cured. testiinon 1 Lhd Write For ol 14t und Farad do'lars o (1