Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1892, Page 12

HONEY FOK THE LADIES. Winé-mill bows of satin or gros grain rib- bon will be used for dress trimming A novelty in jewelry {3 a small, brown, ennmelea jug with the handle and top set in dlamonds Hemstitching, tucks, embroidery and puffs are all scen in inasses of decoration on fine underswenr, New Russian dresscs aro made of bordered 1 with rough surface. I'ne colors are y bright. A peculiar combiaation of colors is brown, plok and green, This is seon in millinery and trimmings. Ono of tho novelties s a biack silk potti- coat with rufllas of colored silk over which falls a tlou ce of black lace. Many red ote skirts aro seen among the directoire stylos, but tho corsuzes aro very different froi the truo directoire. The now velvets in changeable, irid and ombre offacts ar pionally popular and will be usca with almost every material “How ls that for a sbow bili Jagson, the printer, as he di; ery irm's demand for §17 for his bonnot. Braiding of all sorts with row upon row of narrow, wide or graduated braids 1s to be o popular trim for autumn and winter dress, A vich sanawich now popularat fashionable 1uncheons, consists of two slices of crisply fried scrap, an intervening layer of pate de foi gr “Thicro are two materials that women of all ages, figires and comploxions may safely wear, and theso aro velvet and lace, espuci- ally in dark colors, Men sncer at the imbeciiities of woman’s dress, and then go and give their wives more money to pay the tailors aud aressmakers for inventing new vagaries, Capes of all sizes and shapes are still vory fashionably worn; the most popular of theso reach considorably bolow tho hips, aund are mado of yelvet and cloth. Plush s again coming int)use for milli- nery, especiallv for children. The tiny plush bontets, with plaited fronts or in poke shape, aro extremely becoming. Revers of cvery shaps and size are on everything. Thoy are eitner full or plain, stiffened or sofr, but they adorn the fronts of two-thirds of the corsages. The pretty lace bous are a very light ana becoming substituto for the heavier sort mado of fur to be worn iater on. Next to an ostrich feather boa, one of lace 1s the drottiest. 1o muking one's toilet for church, extremo plainness and simplicity are always i the oest -taste. Friils and furbelows, bright colors and elaborate siyles are In every sense fnappropriate, Thero 15 n fancy for taced-up shoes with high tops. A caprice that will hardly obtain with the conservative ladies in this country is the wearing of tassels at tho tops of the shoes whero tlie strings are tied. Never in the history of fashion have tho differcat sorts of cosiumes been so cloarly defined in their uses, The sirect dress 1s a thing by itsclf, as are also Lome dresses and costumes for church and dressy woar. Eton styles will continuo fasniouable throughout the winter, and all out door cos- tumes display the more conveutional medes, the deep cape or (hree-quarter ccat often being made of the samo favrics us the bodice and skirr, Ono of the handsome autumn fabrics is tho Rochemont weave—a vory wide fine woolen rep with a dot of silic of anothor color, which though of pure wool is remarkablo for its lightness, 1t is usod extensively for costumes and dress trimmings, The latest fad in card cases is a delicate shade of pinkish ashes of roses leather with & bunch of sweet peas laid on tho cover, The flowers are in natural shape, made of silver, painted in some novel manner, not enameled, in colors and the stem is exquisitely chased with gold, t-faced velvet is the preferroa fabric forall the new prewy fau jackets and theater coats, but there are also very dressy models inrepped stk and reppad wool or very fise ladies’ cloth, sitklined, and trimmed with silk cord and motal passe- menterios. Laco dresses seem to enjoy perenuial pop- ularity. They will be iv great demand. for the coming season’s at homes and cvening entertainments, The handsomest and loast expensivo dress 15 of net lace, Almost every woman has a balf-worn silk that can e used as a foundation. Low-necked Empiro dresses have huge pufl sleeves of velvet aud enormous velver revers standing very high overtno shoulders after making a g t bow in the back be tween the shoulders, Any fancy 1s adapted in the arrangemwent of tho shoulder trim ming, provided the short-waisted effect is kept. It is early to talk of fur garments, but it is A noticeablo fact that ermino and swansdown arerevived for trimming eveming cloaks— another rovival of sixty years ago, Iur capes of all kinas will "bo worn—not the sl stioulder caps, but long. full cloaks, rveaching nearly to theknees, Theyare mado of sealskin, with comtortable collars, or of astrachan of all grades. 1t is curious to noto the short waists in the ordinury strect costum The belts aro several inches bigher than they luve boen Bua the skirts corresponcingly louger n ef- fect as well us in fact. The waists muy noy bo quite so slender belted a littlo higher, but eater length an skirts is always desivable, Tho skirts aro not 50 long as formerly, and sircet skirts aro reslly very practical in leneth. Among some particularly rich and effective toilets uro those mado with n eraenful boll skirt of dark olive green, or decp Bur- gundy rec evwholly untrimmed. Added 1o these various skirts are hanasomely mado walsts of palm-patterned satin, ~velveu strived motre, and, for special wear, of rich cream guipure sils net with full’ empire slecves thut reach only to the elbow, and end thero ina fall of lice or a bias band of the velvet. scent oxclaimad ayod u millin- wife's last - CONNUBLALITIES, Thero were 180 warciage licenses issued fn Chicago one day last week. Marnbea counles in Norway aro privileged toride on railroads at a faro and o talf, A young coupla the north ot England have set out upon their weading journcy on ® tandem tiicyclo, Muaud—170 asked saia he had only a Marie - Did you ace ditions! Maud—Y, intact. The wedding of Miss Coralie Livingston Guardiner td Mr. Alexander Coxe, & young Englishman of good famnly and fortune, will take placoat St Thomas' church in' New York city on November 10, “What a g packer’s wedding gows @ crozy quilt.”” YWell, the doar @il wanted 0 weur Ler mother's wedding aress and sho bad been married seven times, " Miss , daughtor of James F.Joac Bartley Willoughoy, BA., LLD., of ronto, Cauadd, were married according Lo the Frieuds cereinony on Wedaesday eveniug in Philadelphia, On Sunday last. & dark, dreary, stormy day, & social item of 2ossip—a reil ongago. ment— illuminated tho Newwvort sky, Ou the day referred 10 tho often uturcly Auvounced ongagement of Miss Charloity Winthrop to Mr. H. 5, Cram was oficlally avvouunced. The marriage of Miss Amelia McLaughli ughter of Mr. und Mrs, W, i1 in, with Brigadie neral Martin 1) W was In - Chicago last nesday. ‘Tho ceremony was porformed oy his cminence Cardinul (ibbons, arche bishop of Baltimore, and was private, onjy relatives being present. p Miss Blanche Havemeyer, now quite lisn, as befits a resident of Tuxedo, will so bacome a Scottish matron, Mr.' J. Adair Campbell, her botrothed, has already como Ho i3 probubly the inest-lookiog young may Lllmporlud Tor a bridegroom. Mr. Camp me buy art 10 offer mo, pt him under those con- 5 bis bank account was v tooking thing Miss Pork- was; it lonked like MeLaugh- | pear It was fortunate enough to come everon | tho City of Paris wuen she broie the record It bas veen decided now that the weadiug shall tako place on Tuesday, November Allss Ida Marie Cummings, dauphter of a Chicago capitalist, was married last Wedne: day in Chicage to Curt E. W. Baron von Biodeufeld, an Americanized German novie- | wan, Miss Cammings, strikingly handsomo ot all times, looked even moro so who gowned in her bridal robo of heavy wuite silk, trimmed with poarls and rare silk lace, made oourt train, and having lurge, full sleaves. She wore a veil_of tulle caught with a tiara of diamonds aid pearls. and she carried @ hancs o me cluster of bride voses. . Thel re married in St Luke's Episco- pal cbhuggh st Marletta, 0., October 22, Mr. Danioll Hand Buell, a great-grandson of General Buell, of Washington's staff, ana Miss Ellen Lawis Nye, o groat-grandnicce of Geores Washington, ' Tho church, which was beautifully decorated, was crowded with the descendants of old revolutionary fami- lies, Miss Nye fs a potito brunetto and a goud linguist'and has traveled abroad. Her father is prosident of the Marietta National bank and a well known manufactucer. Mr, Buell is a very popular man Abratiam Hitcheock was well-to-do bachelor of Nowark, N, J., whon e reached tho eighty.sccond anniversary of his birth, Ho nas had a housekeeper for yoars named Mary Capes, and she had a niecs named Lucy Bisum, Lucy visited hor aunt and tho octo- genarian thought she was fair to look upon. Decliniog 10 1ot a haif century’s difference in ages restrain his ardor the' old fellow pro- posed and tne bargain was closed. 1t didn’t take loug Lo swap a bundle of dry bones and o oag of boudle for younw blood, ininus boodle, And 5o the holy state of matrimony | 18 ugain prostituted by the union of ago and south - BRIGIT SAVINGS OF YOUTH, Chicago Nows Kecord: Do a do away Dorn't vodder me n And then he threw another stick. That one failed to briog down an apple. As he ratsed his band and took aim again ho said “Do away, ute ! His mother valled him to her and said: “RBaby, to whom were you talgiog?” “Dod;" ho replied in the most matter-of: fact touo, 1od 1" smd the shocked mother, my child, where was He!" “He was whispering to me.’” “What did be say “Fio said, ‘baby ! baby | don’t frow stones; '00 will hit the poor little birdies, " And tho motber had nothing to say, Faith and conscience were taking care of the little soul, and teaching their lessons batter than it was possible for her to do, vay, Dod; I'say! Tan't ‘oo wait a mia- “Why, Detroit I'reo Pres I"lossio was enjoying herself out in the cool green grass with two or threc of her pluymates when her mother called her. “Come in IMlossie,” she said, “‘the grass 1s 100 anmp for you to be playing in it Tisn’t wet, mamma,” pouted 1U's just as dry as it'can be.” *No, it isn’t. Lknow better than what is best. Come on in tho uous the mother led the way. 17lossia rose slowly. “Well, [ sruess I must,! others, “*Mamma thinks I don’t know any- avout anytbing I know about, and 's o good it telling ner anything about anytbing, und Flossie followed. lossie, you do ! and sho said to the e on Globe: 'I'no teacher, who had lesson on wool, and told tho class that wool comes off the sheep and is made into blankers, clothing, and so on, to keen us warm in cold and Wwintry weather, proceeded 1o question little Willie,who had been rather inattentive during the lesson. “Now, Willie,” said tho teacher, does woo! come from " SO tho sheep's back, teacher,” repliod Wiilie. **And what then " inquired the teacher. But Willie could not answer, ““\What were these made from " asked the teache kers with his Bo: giv where touching Willic's knick blackboard pointer. “Uncle Jobn's old uns,” Willie smartly vepliod. i Chicago Tribune: , The ing down tho frout steps a agon'zing cry: >apu! 1api Papa had started down town. and waited. “What is it, Bossie? ‘1 want to kiss you good-by." *Well, dear, why don’t you kiss me" »* caid the little givl, with trembling tlo girl ran fly- u called out with Hle stopped “Lwill,? lips and quiverine cuin “as'soon as 1 can take the pucker!” x*x “Where yo gown’, Johuay " “Don’t bother me. 1'ma relief expadition, 1am.” “*Are ve playin’ North polet” “Naw. I'm going to the drug storo for paregoric,’ “'I wish those hovrid mosquitoes would let me alone,” said mamma, “Idon’t blame ‘em, mammn,” returned Abner. “You're protty sweet.” Mamma—I haven’vscen the kitten today. where is she! Little Dot—1 don’t know, but 1 put a blue ribbon 'round her neck this mornin’ aud [ guess she’s out showin’ her- self, e Mother—Tommy, what staying ont solate? 1on’t you do so again. Tommy—That's just like you, ma. Only few days ago you' saul it pieasad you lots to see that L was getting so much Lo be like my pa. do you mean by bit of a thing your baby s’ iUs w condensed milk “What a litt] sister is!” Y baby.” PEOPLE, PROMI 1 M. Gladstone earns oa the average §15,000 a year by his pen one, Senator Ingalls’ idea is that 1f immigration was stopped for twenty years the country would survive the restriction, Editor Gilder of the Century has a salary of §15,000 @ year upon whicn Lie struggies to keep the wolf from worrying the logs off the hail vorter at his door. Archbishop Vaughan of London was a sol dierin the Crimean war and could handie the sword as a brave officar before he took to the canons of the church, Sherman and Samuel Hoar, own brothess, are both on tha stump in Massachusetts, tho younz congressman _advocating Clevelana and freo trade and Samuel Hoar working for Harrison and protection, M. Pasteur will attaln the ago of 70 years December 27, A subseviption has been opencd by & committen ot the Society of the Physical” and Chemical Sciences at Copenhagen to offer hima wmedal on that occusion. Paul Suuvaile, a Montreal journalist, has brought suit for & queer cause against Jules ardivel,- a journalist of Quebec, Sauvalle accused Pardivel of being a Metho- dist und editing % Huguenot paper, The vlaintiff avers that he is a Catholio and secks i legal vindication and §200 damages Thomas Lincoln, who lives in Fountain (ireen township, in Iilinois, is a cousin of tha lumented president. He §s more than 50 youvs old. - Ono of the things that make him notable is that he possesses one of 1ha finest portraits of Livcoln extant. 1t is of life size, in oil, and was painted in Springtield, 11L., in 1360, by an artist of local celobrity, There'was a flavor of humor aud gallantry combined in & remark made by Judge Wii- s0n to a middleaged woman in court the otlier day, suys the Cincinnati Times-Star, She told Judgs Wilson sho never would aj a3 a4 wituess for fear the attorneys would ask her age. “Leave that to me, madam,” said tho judge, with his most courtly air, “if any lawyerin my presence asks your age, I'il send him to jail for con- tempt.” President Tyler's first wife diel in the white house, Iefore marriage her name was Lotitia Cristian, she bowg the third daughter of u Virginia gentlowan . Sho was born November 19, 1740, and Mareh 20, 1513, marvied John Iyier, he being about 23 years old and a liwtle mora thau year her senior Sho diea September 10, 1542, in the executiy mansion, wherg her third daughter was mar- cd aud'two grandebildren were born, Tho uuse of her death was Iysis, Mrs. 'yler was a most charming woman, BN EDUCATION AL, avevage attendance at public schools 18 3, orge Howland, for many years superin dent of the public schools ‘at Chicago, is ad. He wasa native of Massachusetts aud the Tacoma © average wau who asks a tiarvard A, 13, ten years out of college, to turn @ siniple Flughsh sentence iuto Latin is aptto o Away with a low estimate of the value of a coll ege education, Mr. A, IR Spofford, the learned librarian of congress, writes i the November number of the Forum & narrative of the growth of this great Library and an oxplanation of its rank among the great libraries of the world and of the very useful wosk that itdoes. ‘I'nere are 136 students registered at the Nevada State university, the lergost uumber that ever attended, Thure are fourteen more girls than boys at the umiversity, There are soveuty-one cadets aud g uew supply of arms bad 1o be orderea 1o accommodate them, The course o electrical engiueering aé L . DATLY Johns Hopkins will henceforth be accepted as part of the work_leading to tho Ph.D, degreo in physics. Ohly ten of the sixty candidates 1n electrical engineering were Ablo to pass tho requirements for the pre- liminary work, and only one was deemed capable of takifig up tho full course. Hopkins academy, opposite St. Mary's col- lege, Oakland, Cal., was founded by the late Moses Hopkin's as a trainlog department for clergymon and ns o fesder to the Pacific Theological seminars near by, With & view to having ttis object carried out moro fully Mir. Hopkins’ widow proposes that the school e removed 1o botter and larger grounds near Piedmont, where she offers to wive about twent ncres of laud and as much money ns her husband bestowed upon the institution, pon condition that it be conducted accord: ing to the original design, as & proparatory schcol for clergsmen, and to this end that soveral materinl changes besides that of loca- tion be made. Thn trustees aro agrecaole, acdrarranvements for the transfer will soon be mado, It is not eenerally known that supports one of cosstu ness, Harvard the comparatively few su -onorative societies now doing busi The organization was started in (88 when the Cambridge tradesmon were chary exorbitant prices for books and othe student supplies, The society began in small way, by furnishing at reduced rates to its fow hundred members text books, sta- tionery and other such articles. At tho same timo a number of Boston merchants, in con sideration of the trado and auvertising which the society gave them, ngroed to sell to the menbers at certain discounts. The plan workea so well that tho vusiuess of the so- cicty has steadily growu with each vear. fn 1801-2 the membership was 1,245, an increase of 312 over tho vear before, ana iast year tho society did a business of ‘avout $35,000, as against §72,000 the year before. RELIGIOUS, The membership of tha Mormon church in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico 15 200,000, I'ho statistics of Wesleyan Methodism in Canada show 360,720 full and accredited church members at home and abroad; 50,520 on trial; 2,222 ordained minist in full work, #34 on trial, ana 371 superoumer- aries, At the consecration of the Catholic bishop of Soringfield, Mass., Dr. Beaven and 500 clergymen were present, He was presented a purse containing $5,000 by tho priests at the banquet following the ecclesiastical exercises, Rov. John Brown, D.D, delegate from Englaud and Wales to)the national council of the cgational churen in America, is tho minister of the fumous Bunyan meeting house in Beaford, Kngland, aud is the author of *“The Lafe of John Banyan.” ‘The national Universalist convention at Reading, Pa., passel resolutions ugainst the use of tobacco, opposing the ordination of any Universalist imnistor who is addicted toit, denouncing intemperance and com- mending churctics that use water instead of wine at communion. Rev. Dr. George A. Stewart of the Squaro Presbyterian chiurch, Markot Harrisburg, has just declined ) call ‘o tho leading church in Omaha, Neb., says tho Philadol- ph Times. Dr., stewart has been remark- ably successful and is very much attached to Lis present field. e Is excoptionally popu- lar. The number of fine church buildings in tho city, suys the Now York Tribune, 15 steadily increasing and a large amount of money is annualiy added to tho already great investment in structures devoted to relizious work. The total value of church property in the city, computed from cavofully cow- piled stauistics, is not far from $20,000,000, Of this sum the Protostant churches repre- sent avout £14,000,000 and the Roman Catho- lic churches ‘about $6,000,000. Ihere are seventy-two churches, each of which values its property av £100,000 or over, of which forty-uine are Protestant and tiventy-throe Roman Catholic. AMPLIELLE A clorgyman in Scotland invited Bishop Selwyn to preach in his church. As usual his lordship gave an impressive and beauti- ful sermou, which at th same time was per- fectly plain and simple. The rector was de- lighted, and said as much on meeting one of the nfost regular members of his congrega- ton. ] “Well, air, 1 don't thiok so much of it,” rejoined the man; “it was 8o simple any chiild could have understood it. Ior my part I like a sormon which confuses youe head for a week. 1don’t know auy which beat yours for that, gir.” Littlo Boy (enviously)—I wish T had a biole like that, Good Mimster (with pocket edition)— Do sou, my son, and why{ “1 like that becauso it's such a tiny littie one." nd why do you want a little one Juuse it won't take so long to read, course,”” of While Rt. Rev. George H. Kinsolving, as, sistant bishop of Texas, was on his way o railvoud station in Philadelphia a day or two ago, bound for tho gencral conveition at Biltimorc, he was accosted by a small boy. The bishop, who is six feet four inches hign wears a wide brimmed clerical bat, and car ried a brand new satchoel contaluing his cpiscopal robes, notunnaturally suggosted to the urchin tho inquiry: “Say, mister, are you Buffalo Bill’ "Tho bishop replied *No, my boy, they call me “L'oxas George.’ *Yes, brethren,” Says the clergyman who is preaching the funeral sermon in Boston, “our decoased brother was cut down in & single night—torn from the arms of his jov- iug wife, who is thus left a disconsolate ow at the early age of 24 years,” T'wenty-two, if you please,” sobs the widow in tho front pew, emergiug from her handkerchief for an instaat, Rev. Mr. Drowsio—BY the vay, T observed on Sunday Iast that, you got up suddenly aad loft the church befors my sermon was over 1 was deoply pained and kiopo you can offer somo explanation Theological Student—Oh, yes, sir: over sinco I was a boy I bave been a Somnambu list, *Doctor,” asked tho socker after knowl- edgo of the clergymun, “why do people got on their knees to pray instead of standing !’ Ihey want to seo hieirsoies,” responded the clover min'stor. Dr, Toivdly—The mun wko would fight the devil should go into training vefore he stares, Joblots—Nonsense; before he 1s half through te will have ‘reduced his weight in tho community. Pears’ Soap ‘Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features ? All the world would choose one way; and you can have it measurably. If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. All sorts of stores sell it,” especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. s o BEE NS ONIZ ENJOY! Roth the method and results when Syrupof Figsds taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet premptly on the Kidney ii\'cr and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever lln-u- duced, pleasing 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 agreeable substances, its many excellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by =l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes {0 try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISO00, OAL. ' _1OMISVILLE, KY. NEW YORX, & v "'14. YEARS Buffering cf Nervous- 2088 Cired by two Bottles of DR. MILES RESTIRATIVE NERVINE,” Says A. F. Stark Penn Yan, N. Y, 10 yra. of Sick Headnche cured by Two Bottles,”™ Kmeline Flint, Ottawa, Ohio. Nervine Is the quick_remedy for Sleepleasness, Nervona Prostration, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dunce, Opium Habit. Nervous Drepopsio, Hyateria, Convulsious, Neuralgia, Paralysis, cte. Thonsands testify, Trisl Bottle, elegant Book ¥roe ut draggists. Miles Medical Co Eikuart, Ind. IiR‘ MILES Restorative NERVIXE, For s by Kaha €05 01 15411 Dazla Springs eternalin tie human breast; For WERERTLTIR le there is life there is hooe. The ST s of Nasvoas, Chronic and 525 ara often forced to give But way to Hopeless YT NP AT r trying 10 rs to obtain from f doctors Help Despair, They profess to be able to render them < For AN Which many of them «xact reasonabl have sufle and the most un Thousinds of persons wio ears from arious forms and de nate maladies, havi almost reos of these obsti- m3 1o s in a an Helpless PR SRR S Condition, and by our ability, sklll and ex- perience have been speadily, completely and permanently curel of Syphilis, Gonor rhea, Gle:t, =8 matorricea, Se 255, the Effccts of Early Vice o s of maturer years, of Stricturs Hy Varic viles, and a myriad of Send 4 cents for a copy of our 120 page Mustra,ed qook Consiltion upon, or address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, OMAHA, NEB. free. Call NEBRASKA National Bank, s,lne@sriri)::i - .qomAHA. NEB Copital oo oevedasinsinnsers $400,000 veereeraenes s eoB08,000 Surplus. . Ofticors and Direstors —Heory W. Yates, prosident ¢, Caabing, viea proside 8 Maurigs W. V flu se. John & Collins J. N Patriok, lLewls A loed. cushilor. THIE IRON BANK, I'WELVE PAGT SEWER Proclamation ana notice of subission to the eloctors and loenl voters of the ity of Omaha of the quastion of Issuing bonds of the eity of Omuhia in the Amount of one hun ared thousand doiinrs (4100.010) 16 pay for ¢ constriction and matntenance of sowers {n tho eity of Omaha Ta the efectors wnd logal voters of the clty of Omahi Goorge P. Bemle, mayor of the elty of Oniuha, do Issis th's. my proclamation, nnd Dy Th R EhOPILy vestod 1 e 48 S th ay ot 0 loreby eive hublic notice ty the electors and lo zal votors of the city of Onian, that eral elcction will bo hold In sald elty on uesday the olehth diy of Novembor, 183, for the parnoso of sabmitting to sald olectors and Togal voters the question and proposition. fol- Towing, to-w.t “SHiail bonds of the city sum - of Cons hundred thousand . doil 100 000) b fssued for tho construction and maintonanoe of Sswers, 10 Fin not more thin LWeNLY (20 Yo 1ra, 10 1AW THtorest NOt (o 6% coed five par cont por annim. with (ntorest coupons annaxed thereto, and not to b sold for less Lhian Pk, Lo DROFOSAY Trom the sale thereof (o ho expended for tho 1 tion and naditenance of sewers in Oranhin, ind the proces 18 thereot vertod trom t 15 theroin sy Tho sinid question and proposit.on sha submitted 10 1id slectors ent ro in the proper form providal by Inw for official ballots, with ¢ d thoreon. A1l Syl mrk followin S shall be connted 1 favor of honds, and il of sajd hillots ark following the Word coanted wnd consilored hs | of suld by, bigy PR, polls si open on the duy of sald olection it olzht o'clock 1 tha motiing id shull continuo apen until six o'clock 1 the ovening of the Samo day at the rospeetive voting piaces. as follows FIRSE WARD, Ist Distelot—S B corner streets, 14 Distriol—N W TOIh streats rd District-N 1 strocts 4ih Distriot—S B south of Ploeeo sir I DIstriet North sido of P, 0t be- woon Gih nnd Tuiistrcets AHLL LU Ui Distriot st SIdo of Gt streot no sguth of) Baclils siro P LU okt Tth D strlot—s I3 corner of Park Wild ave A\ HIOLSS B corner of Park Wild avenuo (o DIStrot=8" W cornor 10tk and Iiokory 0Uh Distriot—§ stronts, seth Distriet—N W cornor 9th und Bancroft 11th District=N E co stroots. b of Omaha in th fssuing suid having “an SNO™ shall aen Tth und Marcy coyner 8th and Loaven- corner 12th and Jones corner 1ith nad first alley corner Gth and Center er 13th and Viuton BECOND WARD, Ist DIStrlet—N W corner 14th streots i District—N W cor B Pacifio g drner 13th and Puacific dud Distrlot—S W corner WOrth stroets, ith District=8 W corner th 8troets, 3th D strict—S I Worth stroots, ith Distrie 15t side of mposite Poppleton sy, 7th District--S E corner. streets, sth Distriet—S strocts Oth District—N E coraer Sixteenth and Cen- ter stroots. (th District—N W corner 2th and Doreas streets, 11th District—S E corner 20th and Baneroft strents, 1th District—N B streots. 4 and Jones 18th and Leaven- 2)th and Leaven corner 2id aud Leaven- South 2)th strect 16th and Plerce E corner 1th and William corner 15th und Vinton Lith District—8 streets. Lith tvonue, corner 13th and Valley strlet—N Eeorner 20th and Boulevard THIRD WAR 15t District—S W coruer 12th and Chicazo streots. District—N W corner 14th and Duvenport atrouts, i District—South_side ot near (west of) Lsth street, 4th District—West side of 12th tween Douzlas and Dodee stroets Sth District. E corner lutn wen e Gth Distriot—N E corner 9th streets. b District—s ot District=N E corner 15th Capltol avenue street, be- and Capitol and Harnes E corner 1th and Dou:las and Jackson ts. I District—S8 T corner 10th and Howard streets. FOURTIL WARD. ‘hl District—N W corner 17th and Dave vori streo istrict— stroots. drd District—N W corner strents, Ath Distriet—N E strects, Sth Distriet—N [ streets. Gth District—N W streots. “th District—N W coraer 26th streot Mary's av he. Sth District—s W corner 20th stroet and St. Mary's avenue., Oth District—East side of South 10th street, Botween Harney streot and St Mary'savon o, 10tk Disteiet—=N W eorner 13th and Leaven- WOFLh strects 1eh District—8 W Miry's avenue W eorner 22nd and Davenport th und Dodgo corner 17th and Dodgo corner 17th and Harney coraer 20th and Douglas corner 17th street and St, FIFTH WARD. 1st District—Enst | opposite Manderson str. 20d District—S B cornor and Wire sireer, drd Distriet—S W corner Sherman and Lake strec ath District—N W corner and Graco street 5Uh District—s W streets, 6th District—East. side of S1 about $)) feet north of Nichol ith District—S £ corner strects, Kth District—=N W streets. 9th District—-N B stroets. 10th District—Fast slde North 17th streot bes tween Caiifornia and Cass strests 1ith District—S E corner 15th and streets. t Sherman avenuo Sherman avenuo avenue herman 17th avenue corner and Charles rm 5 streot, ioth and 16th avenuo I7ard and corner Burt cornor 13th and Cass Ouss 1 S E cor i WARD, 15t Dis or 24th streetand Ames nvenue, 2na Listrict—S W Grand avonue. drd District=N E corner 43th strocts. dth District—S W corner 2ith and M streets, oth Distriet—SE Gth District streots. rner G6th street und and Grant nderson srner 2ith and Wizt streets. W corner ird and Parker b Distriet N W corner strects Kth District—N E corner 27th and Burdette BLreets. 9th District—N E corner BLreots. 10th District—N W corner streets. 11th District—8 W corner 24th and Pranklin streets, 12th District—S W streets, 2ith and Corby 2md and Grant %5th and Pranklin 220d ang corner Clari SEVENTH WAKD, $ W corner 25th Nk 15t District L 2nd Distriet and Mason mor 20th avenue and rd Distrl Wanlworth avenue, ath District—=N W Arbor aireot, Sh - District—Sont near (east of) south Gl District—s I Poppleton aven Tt Listriet—N WV Stroots. cornor 20th street and corner 20Uh street and sido of Vinton 1 avonne, corner Jth avenue strect and corner 3ith und Fraucls RIGHTH WARD, 1st District—-East side of 20th street noar (s0uth of) Churles stroet 2nd Distriet—\West side of (south of) Paul str Grd District—N W stre s, 4t Distrlet—N E cornor streots. 5th District—West side of North 23th street near (morth of) Cuming street 0th Distriet—S I corver 220 und Burt streots, ith District—S W corner 0th and Cass strects, 2d strect near corner 20th und Nicholas 20th and Cumiog FINTIE WARD. 18t Distriot—S W coruer 920 and Cuming sLroets. 24 Distriet=N W corner 40th and strocts, 4 District—N B corner 40th und strects, sth Distriet—North side of Daveuport street near (wost of) North 824 avenue oth district—S K corner dlst Dodgo stre 6Uh Districi— 1arkison streot. In witnoss wheres Mng Farnam avenuo and W corner 20th avenue and £ 1 have hereunto set my hand as mavor of said olty of Omaba th 17th day of October, 182 GEO, P. BEMI Attest: 3 Muyor, Joux Groves, Olty Clerk 01021¢-d. DRR W, BAILEY ‘Teeth Villod W ith Jat Paiahy the ( Latest Invons tiony TH EXTRACTED WITHOUL PAIN O DAN GER TEETH ON RUSBER 00, TE A BULLSET FOR rfoot it guarantee . Tosth extracted fn New oues lnscrted lu eveulug specimens of Romovable Bridz poeelimens of Flexible Elustie Plates All work warranted as roprosented Oftice, Third Foor, Paxtoa Hlosc Telephons 1055, 16thanl Faraan Sty Tuke Elevator or Stalrway frou 134 Bireot eutrauce, A 1 ssimere Suits Special Sizes All Wool Cass Columbia Cl Cor. 13th a | = PURE RYE. Delicious Bouguet. DALLEMAND & PERMA We No Dy stand) o 1 The W Send fo The eminent speciaiist fn Niirod KTRGUALO 1D 1100/ DAFm ALOIEN 003, 103F MANHOO . B0In ise No e packed, o inincat acked, no ma Uicats ro. Corrospondent y brivace. Mook (O Aidays 10 A .10 13 0. S001 St b KOF FeRLTs ien @ 0 nter Tions Of Lrsin Powor, 1 Klons, Nervousu Organs in wthor sex cau £ Lolnceo, opin wna Insanity. it Y il G 10 MFYOBE AND AVTER und the money. T “LADIES PERFRCT” SYRINGE, Fed withe tie use of & v uh lso Do hsed Fectal injeetions or irrigation. SOFT RUBHER BULB AND HAKD RUBBEI SITELT Price $3.00. Ml orders solle ited The Aloe & Penlold Co., it 4 which Inyestiz, lutely Cu ot the use of ikni nervous, ehronic, private riss ol Life) sent troe. FOR Short Men Long Men ND [Fat Overcoats L.ecan Overcoats Short Men Long Men All Colors $1 . imere 7 Overcoats othing‘ Col (& nd Farnam. Is remarkable among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Storcs. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, Write to €O., CHICAGQ. ey RBUPTURE Heny CGURED or NO PAY . REFER YOU 10 2,500 PATIENTS, Fiuancial Reference: NaCl Baok of Commerce, Omaha, TENTION [rom business. No Operation, nod, Written guarinteo 1o absos IRUPTCRE of hot W or syringe, no natter of how long 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb A rejmlar Lokt a1i0c0b tare, won unbfe 1l prons tioad, skin sad . o ure J mail tow proferrad, Omoe kours 0 a. . 40 U 8. Norve Seeds, the wondorful remelyl RESTORED 1.5 Atec: v Mw o all nervous diseases, such 6o \V uchie. Wakefulness, Lost Muob asitude, a1l drains wnd 1oss of pow rtion, v For sale In Omaha by Shorman & MConne DRUNKE Or tho Liquor ki by adest 1t 0an be glven 1n o withiaut the knowledge of 1510 patient: 1) 18 apaciiel Darcilans, and will effect a peru Suro, whother tho patioit is o an alooholie wrook. 1t joe and 11 avery | Cnever Valla The s i g Epain o fiaior eppetite 10 exist e NERET Fiprs, Olnetanatt, are (ree. 70 be bad of Uia a1l D) uglasSw., 16thar Sta. Wholesalo, Blake Bruce& O und lichardson Vrug00. Omahs N ee0cc osesensen: MAEANS, TASLY ES [ 13U bicod, are safe wad et tus e Veat ko Hroati: headuchie. bekrin v lose o 18th Street, NEXTto POSTOFFICE Puysicans’ carofulliy preparcd prese rintions at low wrlocs, wite, flesica i ; i bioo.o- CHIEATIAS civen to ovy u'.\‘hunh'l%l.mn"‘ ‘ Ealcat, 60 ¥ 1%