Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1892, Page 8

AT SOUTH OMAHA AFEAIRS Rogistrat'on in the City Falls fhort of the Mark £everal Hundred. TOTAL NUMBER LISTED IN THE WARDS Interesting Sehool Figures Given Out by the Superintendent — Arrangements for the Last Repubiican Rally— Bias on Public Work, Today and tomorrow aro the closing days of registration. The registration so far is very light and falis about 700 short in the entire city of what it should be. The greatest falling off is in the Second wurd, where the registration is from 300 to 400 less than formerly, Thnere is also a falling off of over 100 in the Pirst ward and nearly 100 in the Fourth, The Third ward is pretty well registerod up and shows a slight increase over the old registration South Omana has at least 2,500 votes, of which but about 1,900 have been rogistered. There is hustiing to be done, in order to have the laggine ones registered. To be up to former rogistrations and show for the in- creased population, there should be rogis- tered in the different wards 2,600 voters, divided as follows: First ward, 1,000, S ond, @0: Third, 450; Fourth, 175. voters who have not registered snould.delay no longer, but see Lo it that their names are enrolied upon the new lists, School Statistics, Saperintendent Monroe has completed his montnly report, which shows up well for the cily schools. The number of pupils enrolled for October was 1,548, being buys and 815 girls. One year ago the enrollment was but 1,220, veing 586 boys and 034 girls. These figures show that during Octo- ber of this vear there were enrolled 528 more scholars than dvring the samo period of last year. All the rooms are crowded in the dif- Terent school buildings, and the increased enrollment during the winter months will make it very dififcult to properly handle the scholars and give them tne privileges and conveniences to which they are enutled. More school room will be needed. and tho Board of Education realized it last spring when it was desired to erect two new build- ings - The superintendent's report shows the schools w0 po in an excellent condition Thero are fewer transient pupils, fower ab- rontees and less tardiness 1 proportion to the total enroliment thun ever before in the history of the schools. Bids on Fublic Work, Chairman Wood of the committee on via- ducts, strects and alleys of the city council will open bids Monday evening for the slop- g of banks over six feet high on the follow- ine streets in the city: Twenty-third street, from I 10 K street: (i street, from Twentieth 1o Twenty-fourth streei; I'wentieth street, from G to H street; Twenty-thivd streat, from A to G street; Nineteenth streot, from Missouri avenue to M street. This is the third time that Chairman Wood has endeavored Lo secure bids on this work. “I'he first attempt brought n one bid and the second none. ‘There 1s a faint suspicion that those who formerly outered so lively into competition for tais work o entered into A combine. The ono bid received a few WeeKs ago was several cents bigher per cub yard than the price formerly paid. Ubai man Wood says he will keep trying until he secures u suitablo bid, and any combine the contractors moy have entered 1nto will only result in some new man stepping 1n with 8 fair bid aud securing the contract. Republicin Kally This Evening. The last repubiican demonstration of the campaigu in this city will take place this evening. Previous to the speaking at Blum’s hali there will be a torehlight procession. The Young Men’s Uniformed club, the £itth Ward Flambenu ciub and tho Mercer Guards of Omahn will participate in the demonstra- tion, besidos several hundred other republi cans from both cities boaring torclios. The speakera will be Judge Crounse, D. H. Mercer, E. J. Cormish and Will Gurley. It is exnected that thero will be a very large turnout, as Judge Crounso has hundreds of friends in this city of all poliiical faitbs, who aesire to 500 bim in the governor's chair, and are anxious Lo hear one of his masterly srguments, eptio sisted by her daugh- ters, Misses Coe and Lou Hunt, and Mrs. Judge Foxworthy of Lincoln, gave & recep- tien yesterday from 2 to b o'clock to her lady friends. The pariors of the large and beauti- ful home of the Hunts at Twenty-fifth and E strects wore bandsomely and elaborately decorated with autumn s aud plants, About 100 ladies of this city and Omaha responded to invitations and passed a delight- ful afternoon. The luucheon served was elegant. Clevical Foree Change A.number of changes have taken place in the clerical forco of the South Omaha Na. tional bank. Harey Milier, wlo for the past 81X vears has boen.telier, hus been promoted 10 assistant cashier, W. Hastings suc- cecds Mr. Miller as teller. W. E. Pickett, who helo o clerical position, has resigned and accepted a position with the Omana Puckiog company. John S.King of Omaha becomes the new collecting clerk, Mugio City Miss Marie Adams of Miss Coo Hunt. J. D, Shields returned yesterday from his ATID to inaiauapalis, Ind. Miss Alta Hildebeand of Oakland In., is visiting Mrs. Mary Mann, The closing rally of republicans in South Oumaba will be held this evening. I'red Cockrell has gone to Kansas City, where he will reside in the future, C. H. 1llwood of Beatrice was in tho city yosterday, the guest of Louis Miller, Mrs, M. C. Phillips of Duluth, Minn,, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Dr. £. L. Siggins, Justico Hedges vesterday united in mar- riage, Alvert Woitman and Mary Holt of Omalia, Mrs. Judge Foxworthy of Lincoln is fu tho cily visiting ner pareuts, Mr. and Mrs, O M. Hunt. Miss Neliio Caughey of Council Bluffs 1s visiting for a few days with Mr.and Mrs, A, J. Caughey. ‘ekamah is visiting J. Sterline Morton will speak Saturday night at Blum's ball and the domocrats ave arranging for o grava time, Alrs. Scuator Mallett of vort, Me,, and Mrs, C, A, [ € of Lvons, are visiting Mr., und Mrs. J. . Cormish, Arthur Wright of Bellovue was in the ety last night Livviog & surgeon attend to a band be bad badly mashed in moving & house in the college villuge, M. . Sutton, who has been visiting fn South Omata for several months, has re turred to Chatles City, In, He goes in timo %0 hielv swoll Towa's rebublican majority, George F. Konyon of this city and Miss Emma Peckensbaugh of St Joseph, Mo, were married in Lincoln Weduesday night. Mr. Kenvon is one the governmen's taggers of inspected meats and will return with bis bride in & few days, Frisons of Russia, Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, who has traveled all over Iussia, bas mado a special study of the prison system of that country any 1n Tue Susvay Bee be will give o dotailea ao. count of what he suw and hesrd whiie on o tour of Inspection of the peniteatiaries and mils of tue larger cities of Kussia, e e for & box of Beeonam's Pills worty guliea - BCIENTIFIC SURGERY. A Ko A remarkable operation was per- formed last week in the New York Pres- byterian hosoital, the subject being Frankio Mason, sged 7 yeure. The ehild had sulterod from ear trouble for 18 Loval exanmination proved #nd the doctors came to the sonclusion that an operation was neces sary, although thoy would bave to go at Pertormed on a it blindly. The symptoms wers re- markable, but nothing definite could be told by them. The little patient had headaches that brought the tears to his oyes as he lay in the ward, and from the description hie gave it seemed as if the top of his skull was coming off. An- other peculiarity noticed by the house surgeon was that the boy would fall sud- denly limp and apparently lifeless. These attacks would come without warning, and so quickly that while in the midst of a sentence his mouth would become sealed. Ho would remain un- conscious for fifteon minutes in defiance of the use of restoratives. These fits were always followed by a sort of acute delirium, when the boy would rave, talk all Kinds of noncense, attempt to pull his hair and endeavor to do vio- lence to himself and others. Then he would fall asleep and awake after sov eral hours restorod mentally but ex- hausted physically. At times he would become sick and faint and have distress- ing nauses It was acritical case and nothing could be told by the symptoms. Preparations were made at the hosvital to trephine by the mastoid process, or to get an opening into the ear by sawing through th> large bone behind it, but this course had to be abandoned. It was discovered that, if such u step were taken dangerous complications would be brought about which might . prove fa tal* The next consideration was to open up the internal ear throuch the neutral channel. The ear had to be illuminated in the interior, and an opportunity to use one of the electric search lamps or electrodes, ns they are called, afforded. The first glenm of light thrown into the cuvity showed a high state of in flammation; and after tho cavity had been thoroughly washed a speculum was introduced to distend the opening. A fow cuts with the knife were found ne essary to enlarge it sufficiently for the introduction of the instruments, after which the subject was ready for the del- icate operation. The operator took a smail knife and made ar ision around the drumhead, loogening 1t from the auditory plate. This was found ditticult, owing to the acuteness of the sense of touch, by which the surgeon was continually thrown off his guard. The malleus and incus—the little mal- let and anvil shaped bones in the mid- dle ear—after an opening to them had been obtained wore found held in posi- tion; aithough there were evident marks of decomvosition and the tensor tympani musclo was severed. From the condition in which the bones were found it was evident they would have to be removed even at the risk of life, as they would continue to decay in defiance of all treatment. The littie ervo which gives the sharp, darting pain when the drumhoad is touched from the outside by a foreign substance was then severed, This brought into full view the long process of the malleus which was noved with tiny forceps. T'he incus was attached to it. * The upper portion was found, to the amazement of the surgeons, porfectly health, The surgeon now 1nvited a number of those present to take a look at the ear. Several looked through the speculum, and one of the students, who must have been gitted with remarkably fino eye- sight, asked what na bright shining point was he could see near the eustuchinn tube. The surgeon had not noticed it and had his eye at the instru- ment in a second. Surely thero was something there which the blood had hidden from view. The littlo point was touched by a probe and found movable. Then 1t was withdrawn with forceps. To the aston- ishment of everyone, in the teeth of the forceps was n Small brass pin. The cause of the trouble had been found at lust. Now all the puzzling symptoms could beaccounted for It is thought remarkable that a pin could pass the drumhead of the ear, although it was not impossible, and the object having been found there no other explanation than that it passed the drumhead can be accepted. L A Amorican Chole: From the Duily Revelle, Wha'com, Wash T, C. Burnett, the democratic candidato for sheriff, was taken violently 1li av Clear- brooi. He had all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two 1t was feared bio would die, - They finaily gave him a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy, whicn revivea him until A phys nou ed.” That 1s precisely what the manufacturers of that medicine recommend for Send for a physi- cian. but «ive tneir medicine until the physi- clan arrives. If cholera becomes prevaient in this country uext summer this prepara- tion wiil be in great demand because it can always be depended upon. For sale by druggists. The ball to be give the Musicians Protective union F y. November 4, is postvoned. Watch for Tuture date, e A Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmanun, 1508 Douglas street, —— The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will serve a hot lunch in the church parlors, Friday, November 4, from 11:50 to 2 o’clock. "All their friends are cordially invited to attend. Lunch, 50 conts, el Real estate, Barguins only, My word is good, W, G. Albright. 621,2-3 N. Y. Life bldg, E REALTY MARKETD, RUMENTS placed on rpcord Nov. 3, WARRANTY DEEDS, d und hushand to J § Lowls, ir,, block 3, Matthows sub t Land and Lot e 5 1ot 21, block 3. Athrig E A Benson and wifo to Simc lot 19, block 10, Brigs Place Simon Trostier and wife to I A sanie, O N Points and wife to M'V Solomon, undiv 112 1ot ), block *( add, and undiv't- n's add i . Shriver and wife'to ) 'E Knowies, 1018 13 aud 15, block 7, Shriver Place. .. Wi s and wifo to J H F Flanagan, ruyn’s sub in Millard & Co's udd G LMHlerund wito to M E Hiinsworth, lot 21 k4. Wost End add. ... 2,400 Mutunl Tnyest nt company o’ John MoArdle, lots 4 and 5, plock” 8, Thorne bueg Piaco F D Nemiuh and witeto W il Aie lot 6 blosk 4, and lot 25, Croighton Holghts .. A E Tralllund nusband 1o MV Cortel- yon, ¢ 3 lovi, Himebaugh V| QUIT CLAIM DEED L C Grabam wod husband to J Il Flana- gum. lot i, Pruyi’s subdiy in Millard & C's ade . 8,500 1,300 12,000 G A Bennett, she 2izabeth Shive ers, lots 1 and 2, s subdiy 8 Total umount of transfers "PRICE'S Baking all Powder. The only Pure Creagn of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, THE_OMAHA DAILY BEI [BOSTON STORE CONTINUES That Gigantio Sale of Wrao'kad Dry Goods Bought from the Railroad Jompany. ALL REMNANTS TO BE SOLD TODAY As This Sate Advances the fargains Get Bigger—There 1s No Telling How Big They Are Today—Every- thing Now on Sale Wherever bolts or lengths of goods have been damaged all the damaged parts have now been cut off, leaving thousands of pieces to be classed as rem- nants. These are therefore all 1n good condition In adaition to these we place on sale ovr ususl weekly consigament of rem- nants direct from the mills and all the remnants made during the week in our own stock. ON SALE BOTH IN BASEMENT ND ON MAIN FLOOR. Just think of it, one dollar quality silk velvets in ali colors, and brocaded velvete go ut 2 d. 24-inch silk plushes worth $1.50, go at 89c. 46-inch waterproofing and repellants for ladies’ dressos and boys’ wear, regu- lar 49¢, go at 124c a yard, 1 assorted case of yard and half wide navy blue storm serges and 56 gray novelty suitings, worth 6c, go at 2ic & | yard 17 Strictly all wool dark pl checks ana stripes, worth Sie, go at 1 case hair striped and pin check, yard and half wide, gray and brown, all wool suitings, regular dollur goods, go at 49¢, - An immensoe lot children’s and misses’ underwear in camel’s hair, natural wool, all wool, scarlet, white, merino, cash- mere, etc., goat 10c, 1s¢, 20c, 25e, in lots, Ladies’ natural gray or pants e, Ladies” and children’s colored and woven bordered handkerchiefs, 1c. Men’s extra large turkey red and indigo blue handkerchiefs and ladies, hemstitched and openworked handker- chiefs, all 2ie, An immense lot laces from 1 to 5 in- ches wide, numerous different patterns, 2o at 24e a yard. Children’s and mi ? all wool, ribbed ashmere hose, 5c a pair. ) *all wool, fine cashmere hose, 10c a pair Ladies’ fine cashmere hose and heavy vibbed wool hose, 124¢ & pair All the ladies’ and misses’ fast black { plain and ribbed cotton hose go at e a pair. An immense lot of hand knit tobog- gans and girls’ caps at Ge, worth 75c. Lad heavy ei skirts, quilted round b in all shade | ! id suiting: camel’s hair vest Sole agents for McCall’s patterns And biggest shoe dealers in Omaha. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Sl WORLD’'S FAIR BUILDINGS, The Home of Manufs Arts, Like a giant among pigmies the Man- ufuctures and Liberal Arts building looms up above 1ts companion buildings until thewr colossal proportions are dwarfed into insignificance by the y comparison. Noted as the largest building ever constructed, it loses noth- ing of its benuty by its size, us in sym- L proportions and design it s ny of the other great architec- tural triumphs of the World’s Colum- bian Exposition. This* building which is compieted and ready for exhibits to- day, covers over thirly acres aund has in'floor spnce, including galleries, an area of forty-three acres, It is over a quarter of o mile in length, cost $1,700,- 000 and contains 16,000,000 feet of lum ber and 15,000,000 pounds of i It only 'possible to appre- ures and Liberal iron. 18 ciate the immensity of this structure by comparison, and when one is told that it is four times larger than the old Roman Coliseum, which s ated 80,000, that the great pyramid Cheops could be comfortably housed on its inside still leave room for the Sphinx, Cleo- patra’s Needle, Liberty statue on Bed loe’s island and Notre Dame of Paris as additional attractions, an adequ 1D preciation is received of its magnitude, 1t is the boast of its builders that the manufactures building coatains in its roof alone enough ironand steel to build two Brooklyn bridg An unprec dented feat” of engineering and archi- tecture is accomplished in the construc tion of the roof of this buildi Under the single roof span of the building just over the main hall is enclosed over eleven acres, an area ontirely free from supporting pillars or posts, from which tho roof, over 200 feet above, looks like the vaulted henvens having for - port the horizon, where roof and earth gradually appear to approach each othor. A gallery fifty feet wide en- circles the interior of the building, and ccting from this are eighty-six smaller galleries, twelve foot wide, from which visitors will have an excellent view of the ncres of exhibits below. Its multitude of galleries, corridors and aisles, paralleling and intersecting, give the interior of the building the appeur- ance of o great city, so much so indeed that o system of street nomenclature has been found necessury in indicating the geographical location of exhibits, **Columbia avenue” nds through the mummoth building longitudinally, a verituble street filty feet wide, inter- sected at the centor by an aveue of like width, which extends from ngto wing. Fach aisle or street is ornumented with lamp posts having shielded are lights, Ten thousand electric lights will be necessary to illuminate the building. If the fantasy had led the exposition ofti- clals to have, indeed, constructed a eity beneath this roof along the various ave nues and streets, 1,000 colleges could have found room within its walls, and a population of 5,000 psople could have existed here without a single discom- fort of an overcrowdaed city. The Cor- inthian style of architecture isthe one which provails in this building. verely classic, this long array of umns and arches which its fucades pre- sent, is relieved by elaborate ornamen- tation of fewmule figures, symbolical of the various arts and sciences, There is an entrance at the center of each facade, making four great entrances in all, each entrance boing designed after the triumphal arches of the old | world, Surmounting these great i portals, which uve oighty feet high and forty feet wide. is the attic 1 FRIDAX, NOVEMRBER story, feomimwhich cightoen féo¥ Mgh are poised as tri- umphal embleéms of liborty. Three hundred thowssnd peonle can be com fortably seasetd dn this buildiog, and the largest standing army in the world that of Russim«could be: mobilized be- neath its roof. Only half the svace is utilized in seating the 75,000 guests of the dedication coremonies, as these are A8 many ns onn possibly get within the gound of the speakers’' voices in this great building of over a quarter of a mile in length. ‘Appronching the grounds from the lnkethis building 1s seen to best advanta by reason of the conspicuous place awarded it. As the vessel up- proaches nearer and nearer it looms up highor and higher until the beach is reached, when a great mountain towers above the visitor as he contomplates the greatest architectural and engineering achievement of the human race. No mun ever yvet visited the World's Columbian exposition who did not un- consciously pause here and gaze with awe upon the scene before him. When that gaze isended the World's fair has scored its triumph, for the impression thus created is ona never to be sffaced and the visitor leaves the ground still under the spell of its immensity and ever aftorwards an admirer and pro- moter of America’ undertaking ulptured eagles Pirst Baptist church, Hellings, D.D., pastor. Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D.D., will speak as follows at 7:30 p.m Tuesday—Can we hope for the conver- sion of the Romans? Wednesday—High and low mass a de- sption and i sin. Thursday—Purgatory, piece of presumption, Friday—God’s word against Roman ism. Sunday, A. M.—The right impulse. Sunday, 3 P. M., Bxposition Hall— Shall the northwest be Romanized. Sunday Livening—Tho conquoring Savior the mnster- VD'-' PfiICE'S_ Flavoring Extracts HATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ~ 1 Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit, Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,elc.| You can reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds & month, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many sickness or ajar Indorsed, Send for proofs and te: DR. F. B. CLARKE, . Drawer133. Chieago, K11 AGENTS WANTED. vears practice, causes me HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Female Weuliness, Catarrh or - Rheumatssn, = Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseas?s IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Discascs, MALE AND FEMALE, EMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MAN- HOOD, SPERMATORRHOEA, SYPH ILIS, GONORRHOEA, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRIC- PRORE OF Tk RICTUM Permanently Cured withous the usc ot kuife, ligature or caustic T 7 Gu iteed Permanent- STRICTURE{giriiesd notsnent )lete, without outting. eaustic or di'atation. Liies aocted athomo by patient without a mol nt's paln Or annoyance d with stuwp ter clreulal Dr. Searles & Searies, ' Sguth, ey, Street Next to Post Offica The Latest QHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better., Our Writing paper and Envelopes; Wedding Iovitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobiv's Library Co.) 436 Wabash Ave., Chicage, Call on or ad- free book and TWELVE PAVING BOND: Praclamation wand noties of submission to the electors and leral voters of the city of Omaha of the question of issulng the bonds of the eity of Omuhn In the sum of one hundred thonsand dollnes (810,000 to pay far the cost of PAVINE. repavine or muc- Adamizing the intersections of streots and Spaces opposite alleys fn ax'd olty. and to 1y the of paving in front of roal estate 1o nssessmont of spocial taxes DUTHOses stors and logal voters of the ol PA( ¥ ot Bemlis, mayor of the eity of 10 188ue Liis, my proclamit on, and Authority vested 1n me o8 such mayor 4o herehy €ive pubilo 10t co to the icciors 1d local voters of the city, of Omuhy that o al oloction wiil be hie'd_in said city on sduy, the eighth day of November, 140 for the 0%¢ of submitting to said cloctors and legal voters tho question and proposition, onds of the clty of Omaha in tie of one hundred tho sind doliars (#100.00) be issued foF the purpose of bay I cost of DAVINZ. TOPAVIng of tmucadamizin ¢ the (nter- Sctions of stroets And sp eos opHOSILS « e In said city, or piving the cost of paving TPONt Of Fefl estinte N0t subject to uesossy Of Spacial taxes for paving purposes Donds 1o Fun not wore than twenty and to benr Int payable semi- AL rate not exceedinz five per cont per num, With coupons att.ched, to e el “Paving bonds. " und not to be <old for less thin par. the proceeds of which shall o used for no Other purpose than piying the cost of pavins. TOPAVINZ OF macaasim zing the intersectons of streets and apacos ¢ 1o aileys in suid O In front of renl estato not snbject to nent of special tuxes for piving pur- e sald question and prog submitted to s id cloctors form provided by Inw for offie a1 bl ote. with the words *Yes® “No™ printe s n. Al of said ballots having Wi i tollow- 0z the word ¥V es" shill tod i favor of Issutng said bonds, of said ballots having n X0 tho word “No" shalt unto onstaered us agains the 1ssuing of suld R Tho polis s tlon At elht mori continte oven until sty o'c'oek in 't of the sume day at the resp clive places, us follows: FIRST WAlD, 1st Distriot—S E corner streots, nd District—N W WOrth streels. drd District—N E streets. 4th Distriot—S I cor sth wnd w.thluv1-|«-m»qn-.~x.""” e Dl th Disgrict—North Side of Pacifio Useen Gih and 74b streous ek th Distriot —Fast side of sel « o sgitth of) Pacific srroc AL Wiy Tth District—S B corner of Park Witd 4 and William stroot, o Of Park Witd « Sth Disiriet—8 W stroots, Oth District—§ w strocta, U0th Distriot—N W corner ¢ d orc Y raer0th und Baneroft lith District—N £ cor stroots. ton shall o 1 the prover Il voung ith und Marcy coraer 8th and Loaven- cornar 12th and Jonoes street bo- nuo corner 10th and Hiokory corner 0th and Center 3th and Viuton SECOND WARD, Ist Distriet—N W corner 14th streots 1d District—N W corner ts. Jones 13th and Pacific $rd Distriot S W corner 18 aaven- Wt or 18th and Leaver ith District—S W worth streots, h District st th DIstrict—E st side of South 2)th strec oppostte Povpleton Sl 7th District--S E corner 16th streots, Sth District streets. b District—N E corner Sixteenth and Con- tor streots, th District—N W corner 2th streets. Lith Distriot—S E cornel streots, th District—N E ots. 18th District—S W corner 13th and v, il 13th and Valloy th District—N avenue. and rier 20th and Loav S E corncr 2id and Leaven- and Plerce corner Mth and William and Doreas r20th and Bancroft corner 15th and Vinton orner 20th and Boulevard THIRD WARD, Ist Distriet W corner 12th and Chy, streets, %l District—N W corne; [ wvenporf (LA raer 14th and Duvenport dd Distriot—Soutl sid, near (west of) Lith strec 4tb District—West sid tween Doug!as and Do 5th District—N avel Gith District—N [ streets. Tth District—$ District—N of Capitol avenuo I street, be- streots. corner 1ith wnd Capitol corner 9th and Harnéy corner iith and Dou:las 3 corner 15th and Jackson Uth District—8 B eornor 10th and Howard streets, Fou Ist District—N W sireots. tnd District—N W corner streets, drd District—N stroets, th District—N stroots. 5th Distriot—N sizeots. h District— sruer 1Tth and Davenpors land Davenport Sth E corner 17th W corner und Dodge und Dodge S cogner 17th and Harney N W coraer 20th and Douglas ct—N W coraer 2th strect and St e, 1 t—5 W corner 20th street and St. \ry's avenu th Distriet tstween Hurnoy 1th District WOt atroots Hth Distriet—8 W corner 17th stry Mury's avenue, stside of South 10th str. treot nud St Mary's avonu W eorner 15th and Lowven- and St. FIFTH WAID, Ist District—Enst sileof Sherman avenuo opposite Mandorson stroot nd Distri E corner Sherman and Wirt strec drd District—s W ind Luke street. sth District—N W cornor d Graeo stroet, ) District—S W corner 17th streels Oth District—East side of Sherman avenue 1bout #)) feet north ot Nicholas street. Tth District—S E corner 10th wud strects Bth District—N stroots. Oth District—N streots. 10th District—| tween Oalifornla a 1th Distriot—35 streots. avenue corner Sharman avenue Shers wvenue and Charles Izard W e Burt rner 16th and cornor 1th and Ouss t side Nort nd Cis str E corner 7th street be- ots 18th und Cuss IXTI WARD, 1st District—8 E corner 24th street and Ames Avenue, 20 District trand avenue, drd District—N E streets. ith District—S W corner 2ith and Manderson streets. B5th Distriet— 6th District— streets. ith District-N W corner 24th aad Corby streots, th District—N E corner streets. oth District—N E ey streets. 1tk District—N W strosts. 1ith District—S W corner str 12th Distriet—5 W streets, W corner 6th street and corner 45th and Grant corner 24th and Wizt streets W corner wrd and Parker 7th and Burdette rner 2nd and Grant cr 23th and Pranklin th and Franklin corner 22nd and Clark SEVENTH WARD, district—S W corner 25th and Mason corner 20th avenue and c corner 20th strect and Woolworth avenue. 4th District—N W Arbor stroet. OSth District—Soutn near (ewst of) south i2d Oth District—S Poppleton avenuo 7tn Distriot—N W corner 84th una streets. corner 20th streot and of Viaton nue. Oth avenur and strect Francls EIGHTH WAKD, 18t District—East side of 20th strect near (s0uth of) Chinrles stroet d District—Wost side of 23 th of) Paul stree drd District—N W A strect near roor 20th aud Nicholus o0ts. S0 Distrtor—N E 2th and streots. 5th District—West sido of near (morth of) Ouming streot. 6th District—S E corner 22d and Burt streots. 7 8 W corner “th and Oass corner Cumlog th 23th street NINTH WARD. 1st Distriot—8 W corner 920 and Cuming 8 Dlitrlot—N W coraer €0th and Ouming O Dlstriot—N E corner 40th and Farnaw streets. th Distriot—North side of Davenport streot r(west of) North 82d svenue. Bih discriot—s E corner Sist avenus aud d treot, D luisiei—8 W corner 20th avenus snd 3 uekson streot. Ti witness whereof 1 Bave hereunto st my hand as mavor of l‘l“:l"b city of Omuha, this 17th day of Ootober i b ppwig, Mayor, Attest: Joun Groves, Clty Clerk, olyazit To the owners of all lots or ing on Desutur strest treot: Y5u are horeby motifed that the under- signed. three disinterested freelolders of tho Olty of Omaha, huve been duly appoluted by the mayor, with the aporoval of the ciLy coun- ell of suld bity, to ussess the damaze Lo the owners respeciively of the property afleotad by grading of Decatur from %th to dlst siroeis dvolared wevenary by arts of lots front- rom 20th L0 dlst in in de sq fo de d of dc pl ez in T st dollars--and stripes-=with twille comfort several new pant suits at durability. The and cheviots goods as you’ll find. specialty of this line ol sults, and that this qual- ity commands four dollars usually. also place in Stock today for the first time-« three hundred of our new line of Two hundred boys overcoats—for boys up to ac ozen years old— avy cassimeres— andsome stylish fine with he h dlining 1able cape-—with in every value at two ninety tac uare inch ur dollars llars a nd cents, That's the story or ay. We also Two hundred boys’ overcoats- for lmysuv to a dozen years old — in fine all wool Scotch cheviots—-in_ ho bb y plaids—in beautiful shades—in dark effects with more warmth and style than usually value six Qo together four do'lars pacs = =1 3 Bk st n i st $i527 et fifty—at and fifty cents, 1 boy's overcoats for to= open in the voy's department styles in our popular line of knee $2.50. This line of suits has done more our enormous haps trade " all to wear--the aids--in stripes--in -and are to build up in boys’' wear than per- any other one thing. They’re made first cloths being selected for suits opened today are in both >uble and single breasted--in plain colors--in check as handsome Remember, --in cassimeres a line of we make a We will BOYS' $ 38.50 SUITS. These suits are made of very fine heavy and : ; e e superb styles—-in dark fancy piatds. and 1Issimeres--pure silk nobby shapes, hey are 10w suits the even as like of a ‘“catcher” for less than five at our price, three-fifty, are the They arve in They are trimmed. are never wool. are finely which cheapest fine suiis the Nebraska ever offered you. equal. Price lists and discounts sent to dealers only. 13 on B Ask your shoe dealer for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co's RO.LED SOLED ARGTICS, EXCLUDERS, LUMBERIMAN, ETC. THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIES have no hand - stock ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, 1204, 10, 1 Vo cept srequired by luw, we wi Nov in the afternoon, at Pau limi cons duny proy consider ¥ nd too otd O IN 50 Ch Pi ture of the Itectum perman 1 1 Enc W. Omaha, passed October 7, 18 & n ed sald pproved October e further notified, appointment, that huving ue- nd duly qualified on thie il day of A, D, 15 it the hour of jo'clock the office of Geo Jo L, WIthin tho corbornie for tho purpose of o' nesessment of 1420 10 1he owners respoetively of sl Jerty affected by said zradinzs, taking into Ton spociul bunfits, if 4ny. o aro noUod 10 be present At tho timno i oresa/d, and ke any object LR ents concerning sald” assessn L TE 408 4B YOU Y CONSIAEr DIODOr: 3 1. PAUL FLACK i wCULLoGH nuha, Oct, 24, 1802, Od 1ot TERNATIURAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Strects, MAHA, NEB, 11675 Frnain st ts of suid clty, meat stdering nna’ mik Rooms for Pationis, ronic, Private = Nervous Diseases, MAL AND FEMALF les, Fistula, Fissu and St |(‘ y cured without the use of Knife, Agature or Caustic, loso 4. uata our 107 page BOOK MAILED FREF DNTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16tk & . O Neb O MAXWELY Henthon 1his paper. AL D) - YOUREYES ARE TROUBLING YOU ! wal SPECTAC Plul eyes, y our aptician A ith & pair of Td B (GLANS: 00 KInssen GOLD BN FIOM 8000 U ing (o 1, como sad liave (e harke. an )¢ 1o K TION " 81kl exn 11 aury, itted TACLES or 1, SOk« ax Meyer & Bro. Co,, Jewelers and Opticians. Fereaw and Fifteo s Lbtreets, Ouabm l Nab. Why is it that some houses always need re- painting P . The owner has them painted in the Spring; by the Fall they have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yetis notre-painted oftener than every four or five years, The first ‘“‘economises” by using “CHEAP"” paint; the second using nothing but Strictly Pure “Dutch Process” 'Whitc LE(I.(I. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well, « +Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it.” The fol- lowing brands are strictly pure ‘White Lead, “Old Dutch” process; theyare standard and well known™— establiched by the test of years: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL" “COLLIER” Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to puton 2 building. the L For sale b, est d wheie 1t you ure to send to u alers in paints everys going 1 [ paint, it will pay yo book, containing inform tion that may you many & dollar; will only cost 4 postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, A Clark Avenue and Tenth Streetay 6t, Louis, Mo,