Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1892, Page 8

O ——" NEWS OF OMAHA'S CHURCH Oongregations Seeking New Locations Far from the Noisy Busincss Streets, CENTRAL UNITED PRESBYTERIANS' HOME Firat Baptists Looking for n Thuiiding $ito— i Men are Doing—Work of Associted Charities—1ew Pulpit o Yo The church peopie of Omaba aro taking to the hils. L Not that they are belog driven by persecu tion to seelk shelter and satoty or that tho King of Darkness 15 gaining the upper hand In the strugelo for supremacy but in looking about for sites for new church the teading members prefor to solect high ground. ‘'heroarca great mauy advantages 0 be gained from a location on a sightly hill oratleast high ground. Tue airis purer, the drainage botter aud the viow Is alvays more satisfactory than that which obtaired from tho low ands In addition to all these con fact that property in the business Omaha hins become very valuable and can veadily bo converted into cash has induced @ number of cougregations Lo sell lots dzwa town and moyo ot upon the hiils where lots are wore desirablo for church purposes but not 80 oxpersive as those in thelowar part of the citv. The I'irst Mothodist congregation folowed this plan three years ngo, the First Baptist peoplo are contemplating a similar move and tho Central United Prosbyterian congregation has now under course of con- struction a very handsome building at the corner of Dodgo und Twenty-fourth sircets which will bo ready for dedication some time next May, This congregation used to own the little church that stood on the block where the new postofice 18 being built and the property was sold to the goverument over two years ago. A lot (0x115 was purchased at Dodge and Twenty-fourth, one of the most desirable locations in the city, and the bascment of the new builaing is already . Tho building will bo a stono structure of tho Norman Gothic style of rehitecture, beme low and neat in uppear- anco, witn a noavy square tower rising fvom the corner through the basc of v/hich there will be a_double entrance, oue door opening from thesouth off Dodgo streot and the other opening from tho castoff Twenty- fourth street. Tho tower is to be quite broad and heavy for the height, giving the edifico a restiul aud substautial dppearioce. Tho top of the spire will reach w height of ninoty feet. The church will cost some- thing like 80,000, The mnin part of the building will furnish sitlings for 100 people and by throwing the swaller rooms into the auditorium, which can bo casily done when desired, the house will seut over 1,000 people, Tho congreention of the Central United Presbyterian cnurch of Omabi was organ azed in 1SS with thirty-six members. A fow moaths after the church was organized Rev. Johu Wiliamson became the pastor and ho has remained with the church ever sinzo Ho has succeeded inbuildiog up a strong and thoroughly united concregation num- bering at present nearly 200 peoplo. The church is ineasy circumstances, financially £peaking, and the future looks very promis- fug. can be derations the heart of Among the Young Men, Mr. Frack W. Obor, sccretary of the Young Men's Christian association, returned last week from the Missouri state convention at Kansas City. He reports a very profit- able conventios tate convention of the Christian association will bo this yoar at Hastings, beginning Wednesday, Novemver 16, The Omaha association wiil send a strong delegation, Mr. W. H. Aiexauder, of this city, has been asked to respond to the addross of 'welcome. Mr. John R Mott, college secretary for tho United States, will be present, and Mr. I3, R. Messer of Chiago and other promineny worlers will attead. The Outing ciub will o down to Bellovuo next Tuesday night on the train ana tramp 1t buck. Thero will be special sorvices on Friday evening hereatter for the benefit of those Who wish to make preparation for the Mills meetin All w are iaterested in meet on Saturday cvenings wt 3 o'clock at the fair grounds ov on Wedaesday evenings at b at the tennis grounds, Mr. W. Swain wiil address the young men at the d o'clock service next Sunday aftor noon. Thenew Young Men's Christian as ciation orchestra will be on hand herea fter &t tho Sunday ulternoon meetings to lead the music. The orchestra 1s by Mr. John Brown. Secretary Ober's biblo class will bagin o new scries of lessons on the life of St. Paul next Suncay moraing. The class maots at 9:15 in the morning. Thero will be no meeting of the Cu rent Topic club this evening on account of the Interest in election that will probab! absoro the attention of nearly nll the men in town, but on tho succeeding Monday night thero will bu u red-hot topie ub for giscus- slon, The gymuasium classes aro growing right along. 'I'ho policemen’s class is becoming nteresting and is gaining 1n numbers , Next Saturday afternoon the juniors wiil bave a bair und hounds race. lacrosse will Christians ut Work, There will be an nteresting convention 1n Boston next week, It will bo called the “Worla's Convention of Christians at Work,"” and it will bo held in Tremont Temple November 10 to 16 iuclusive. It is convened under the Interuational Christian Workers |ssociation but tho delecates will not be con- flued to tho members of this organization, All evangelical Christion peoplo who are cn- Raged In acgressive Christian work will bo permitted to sit us delegatos in the couyen tion, The principal topics to be discussed will be he various plans of uggressive work by which certain classes 1ot reached by tho usual means are brought within the range of Christinn influences and reformed. Tho el- egates will, to a lurco extent, bo mado up of nilnisters, evangelists, city missionarios ed philantbropists who aro eogaged in tho work of reclaining and reformiig the vicious aud neglected classes. A program covering maoy phases of practical Christianity is being prepared. An invitation has bean ex tended (o all evangelical Christians iutor- sated in this class of work to bo presont and perticipate in the proceeding Reduced railroua rates and hotel accommo- tlons bave been secured for all delegates 0 tho convention, Iull particulars muy be obtained by nddressing the secrotary, Itey. John C. Collins, Now Haven, Conu, nev. Charles W. Saviage of Omaha will attend and deliver un address on the pians e has followed in bis work in this city. ? The Young Men's Lustitute, Tho Young Meu's lustitute of Omaba, con- veniently located in rooms over 110 and 1 South Fourtceuth street, is growlog in num- bers and influence. Theinstitute was organ- 1zed about one year ago with less tuan 100 churter membors and twe membership roll BOW shows over 850 names, “The roows have veon supplied with a com- rlalok\'lmmamlu anparatus, & pool tabie, a ibrary of severul hundred volumes, ® pieno, dressing rooms for who take exercise in the grmoa- sium snd wany other convenfences. Ar, \V. A. McGinnis is president of the institute. The memberskip inciudes many of the wost promiuent and lufluential Catbolio gentle- men of Omaba. It 1s intended to benefit young wen intellectually, morally, ana covers the same fleld among Calbolic young mou #s the Young Men's Christian association ocoupies amoug FProtes. 18t young mon Faiver Carroll is the spiritual director, He eonducts religious services at the roo y Tuesday eveuiog. T'lie gymuastie class meets on Monday and Tuesday eveniues of cach weei, the oral olass meots o0 Wednesday evening of each weoek ard on each alternato Friday night the Mssovlation holds @ sociuble at 'St Phiio. mens hall, streets Among the Charlty Workers, ‘I've “Iioo Hur' entertalnment for thé ben- @05 of Whe Associated Charities fuud is com thoss | | H. Langs physically and ! cuér of Niuth snd Howard | ing on 1n good t Wednesaay al ternoon the committes of arrangoments met at tho Young Men's Christian assoclation bullding ard appointed subcommitteos. Prof. 0. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Adolph Mayer, Mrs, \V. J. Broatch, Mrs, A. P. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpotrick, Miss Edith Morton and Mrs. J. J. Monell wero ap- vointed to celect the principal characters. Miss Clara Schiessinger and Miss Cooley will select tho “black birds” and “buter flies," whirty-four in number, The “statu ary' wiil be selected by Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Miss Hamilton, Miss Truland, Miss Powell, Miss Clara Schilessinger and Miss McCheane were appoluted to select twenty-five “priest esses. ' Prof. Lowis and Miss Schlessinger will tind tho ten ““Arap nalds” or brunettes, ana twentyv-four arads, The Roman guards, eighteen in number, will be chosen by Prot. Gillespio. ‘Thero will be 150 people in this grand and elagant production. Eversthing connected with the entertain ment will b» elaborate and artistic I'no scenery alone cost ,000 aud the costumes £3,0¢ I'io Clark & Cox company, which is 1o give the piece, travels in a special car, All the characters jn the gorgeous pantomime Will be sclected in Omaha and 8 number of very prominent citizens have offered to as SIstin making the ertainment a brillinnt success. ‘The association hopes to raclize a substantial benent fre the three perform an lich will orcur on Novemver 21, 22 and Tho membership list is still erowiog, The following names were added during the J. M. Cornish, G. R. Rathbun, Emers, Mrs, Milton Kogers, Mrs. Salmou, Mrs, S. S, Caldwell, J. I3. Kuony, Rev. A, ). Turkle, Mrs, H. ). Penfola, C. A. Grimmet, M. M. Swain, H. P, Lowis, Platt compuny, Lonis I3 Whetling, J. L. Me- Cague, A, It. Dufrene, Mrs, Martin Wilbur, 0. . Hoissonbuttel, Socretary Clark found employment for a number of peoplo during the woek. ILour women who bLad been abandoned by their husbands were compelled to uppeal to tho secrotary for assistance. Several cases of distress wero reported and rolioved, Soveral persous appoaled to the secretary during the weok who, upou investigation, were found to be wholly unwortby of nssistance, One of them was a woman who related a very plausible story, and asked for 92 conts which, she claimed, was the exact amount she must obtain, He gave her n card and sent her to the Associated Charities, where information was soon obtained that she had ben drunk @ fow davs bofore and was utterly unworthy of assistauce, Tulpitand Pow, The congregation of the First Presbyterian cliurch is still patiently looking for a pastor. Rev. Dr. Greene will continue to fill the pul- pit until the congregation finds a man to Il tho placo permanentiv. The Hanscom Park Mothodist congroea- tion worshipped for the last time in the old church yosterday. The services at that chiurch partooy. of the nature of a house- cooliog. ~Appronriate exercises of a reminis- ' character wero tho oraer of tte day. I'ho basement of the new church is rendy for occupancy and the congregation wiil worship in it until the superstructure is completed. Rov. Charles W, Savidge has decidad to purchase a wagon for street use. He will callita gospel wagon, It will bo used to convey people to and from the church who HOL in the habit of attending. lie congrezation of the FPeople’s church will also uso the wagon in holding street meet- ings. Last Sunday the exporiment of going nto the bottoms after a load of poor people was tried and thoso who were out with the wagon fcuna that a great mauy people would gladly go to chiurch 1f they did not have to walk: Tho wagon will be used chiefly for the purbose of conveying people from the neglocted distriets to and from church, M. Savidze nas not money enough raised at present to pay for the wagon and he invites all who may feel inclined to assist bim in this work to send any sum that thoy may feel disposed to give. Will Have Home. The peovle of our city residing la and around Brizgs Place will be glad to learn that they ave soon to be supplied with church services and Sunday school privii2ges, which thoy have been longing for for some time, At a recent meeting of the Park Placo Con- gregational church, they decided to securc winter auarters by ronting the residence at 4015 Dodge, using tho lower story for church sorvicos “and the upper story for pastor’s residence. Tney contemnp during the wiater 1o make the necessar arrange- ments for @ permanent homo in tho shape of nnew church building noxt season, 1t betug too Jate now to accomplish that. ‘The first services will ve held on Sunday, Novembor 20, consisting of sermon morning and evaning, 'apd Sunday school at noon. Tho congregation take with them their pastorand twenty-five hard working members and their ehurch furniture, and will o well equipped for servico. The dentsons of that portion of our city should welcome this invasion of their torritory, and arouud the friends of Congrega- tionaliswi 1 thus filling “a long felt want' 10 their midst Catarrh in tho hend is a constitutional dis- 0 and requires i constitutional remedy Hood's Savsaparilla to effect & cure. ——— COLOKRADO'S MINL: Some Valuable Ore Beds to Be Developed in the Near Future, Gusnisoy, Colo, Nov. 6.—An upusual amount of interest has been oreatod in west ern (Colorado during the past two months ovor the mioing outlook in this viemnity. Maay new discoverios have been made, which aro of such a character in richness' that many prospectors and speculators have come in from other camps. The output is greater than ever and here as well as in the Pitkin district shipmeuts will bo continued all win- ter. At tho latter camp the outiovk Is even better than here, ‘I'ie Jim Blaine has just uncovered on the sccoud contract an immenso body of ore b runs forty-soven ounces in silver and v cent iu lead. Tho Cloepatra and Lit- yeoon have bodies of ore, which promise with further developmont, worth hudreds of dollurs. ‘Thc Hindoo, in the samo locality, is muoing extensive acvelopmonts and have theusands of tons in sight, which s valued av§140 per ton, while some ore from this broperty vuaus up to over $1,600 per ton, These mines aro. mostly owned by parties from Hulifax, N. 5., and Boston, who hayve the greatest faith iu their futuro, g BURLINGTON, 18, Apri, 4, 1801, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dcar Sir: Have been troubled with catarr in wy head wnd face for throe years —at times was unable to bear had o constant ringing inwy ears and for Lwo years wis almost deaf, Hayo tried sey- eral so-called romedios and been troated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to got any relief. I tried ono bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarch Cure, It gave immediato reliof and effectad a permanent cuve. I heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease and will cheorfully give any furthor information 01 beng uddressed atmy homo, No. 223 Swooney ave., Burling- on, Iu. Lot salo by all druzeists, Respectfulily, kL o, For sale by all draggists, - May Damige Colton, Coubey, Ark., Nov. 6.—A steady rain has voen failing 1o this section for twelve hours, accompanied by & cold wind. Great damage will result to the cotton in the felds, as it wili rot iu tho boll. —— Wostern Union election returns will be shown from the 15th st. window of iter’s store, the MeCaguo bulding, Dodge, Tnp The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—g0 Years the Standard, THE OMAHA DAILY | SHE SHOT FOR THE HEART Story of Hattie Mack's Dotermined Effort to Ocmmit £u’oide. WHY SHE DESIRED TO END HER LIFE Had Become Tired of & Life of Shame West Lincoln Sus- es i ggins of tains Serious 1 LixcoLy, Neb, Nov. 6.—[Speclal to Tnr Bee,|—Hattio Mack, the girl who shot her- self at a disreputable house of which her mother is the propriotrass, Is very low this afternoon with the chances much against her vecovery. Fulier partioulars of the rash act are obtainable today. It scems tnat yost day the girl went up town and, after visiting several places, stepped 1nto a local hardware store and purchased a small American bull- dog revolver, She bad the clerk load the weapon, After she returned home sha ap- peared as lively as usual aud her mother uoticed nothing strange in her conduct. After some little time she went to her room and a few moments later the shot was fired. The bullet entered her breast about an inch ve- low the left nippls and narrowlv missed the apex of tho heart. The physicians that were summoned were unable to locate the bullot aud they are of the opinion that it is lodged near tho point of the shoulder blade, Sho was perfectly couscious and told her mother that ste shot for the heart. She refused to g1ve any reason for her desire to end her life, but expressed tne hopo that the wound would prove fatal, “The injured giel 18 18 vears old. is the old, old “one, and" diffars not from the story of hundreds of others. She was pure for a time in spito of the surroundings of her home but tho seducer camo and a lifo of shame was the result. 1t is bslieved that she became despondent over ner situation. Sho has been receiving latters rocontly from tho man who caused her downfall and sho has always expressed sorrow At their pe- rusal. Hor story Lijured in & Runaway, Ex-State Senater Higgins of West Lincoln met with a severe accident lastevening while driving a spirited horsa, Ha was on his way from the city to his home when the borse ran away. Mr. Higgins, who 1s quite an old wav, was thrown violently to the cround, strikiug on his head and shoulders, Ho was pickea up in an_unconscious coadi- tion and carried into a drug store and a phy- sician sout for. His iujurios wero not as serious as at first supnosed and ho will ox- perience nothing worse from s shaking up than conlinement 1 his room for several aays, Lincoln i Brief. The ragistration books closed last night, aud the man who failed to see that his name was writton taero will bave to swear his vote in if be votes Tuesday. The total regis- tration for the city of Lincoln is 6,540, The State university foot ball team will play the State University of Kansas in this city next Saturday afternoon. The Kan team {s'looked upon as the strongest in the Iuterstate league. James Malono of this «ity is tho custodian of a wad of greenbacks and silver certificatos aud national” bank notes amounting to an even £,000, which he is authorized 1o bet on tho success of Lorenzo Crounse next Tues- duy, e American Cholera. Yrom the Daily Revedle, Whateom, Wash “T. C. Burnett, tho democratic candidato for sheniff, was taken violoutly 1lt at Clear- Urook. He had all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two it was foared ho would die. ‘T'bey flnally gave him a dose of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaa Itemedy, whicn revived him until & physician arrived.” That 1s precisely what tho manufacturers of that medicine recommend for cholera. Send for # physi- cian. but give their medione untit the physi- cian arrives. If cholera becomes provaient in this country next summor this preparva- tion wiil be in great demand because it can always be depended upon. For sale by druggists. e Southwestera Drouth Broken, EL Piso, Tex, Nov. 6.—Tne drouth in western Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and orthern Mexico has beea broken, rai I- Lng almost steadily for the Past twenty-four bours. It has come 100 late to bo of benefit 1o grass unless a warm spell follows, as the grass has alrcady cured and water will rot, 1t It has served another purpose, however, in filling all the water hol2s. In New Mexieo stock has baen ana is being shipped and driven into Utab und Nevada 1o great num bers. Thel oss has beeu great from the want of rain, i LS Perfoct action and parfect health result from tho use of DaWitt's Liwtlo iarly Ris ers. A perfect littlo pill, s ONE FARE EXCU 10N To the City of Mexico and Return, For the meeting of the American Public ilealth Association and Intorna- tional Medical Congress, to be held in the City of Mexico Novembor 29 to De- cember 2, 1802, the Santa e route will sell tickets at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip, This is an excellent opportunity to it Mexico, one of the most delightful trips imaginable, at very little cost, A special party will leave Oma Suturday, November 19, and join o rarty from Boston and other eastepn cities at Kansas City, The fare for the round trip from Omaha is only %64.90, For further information and resorva- tion of Pullman accommodations call on or address, I L. PALMER, ’assenger” Agent Sunta e Route, 1316 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob, AEL A Another i rd Lowered, On October 14, 1892, the Empire State xpress of the New York Central left yracuse 58 minutes late and made the run from Syracuse to Buffalo at the rate of 593 miles an hour for the entire dis- tance, 148 milos, This included a stop of two minutes at Rochester, and the train was obliged to slow down as it passed through more than a dozen towns, When it is understood that this was the regular train, consisting of four buavily loaded cars, it will bo appre ated us a great achiovement, oven in this wonderful age of fast time. JIn the discussion of current ovents the remark is frequontly heard on either side of the Atlantic that the New York Central has surpussed every other transportation live in the world during the past five ours in the cquipment and speed of its trains. It now stunds st the head, and is justly termed “America’s Greatest Railroad,” — Real estate, Burgains only, My word is good, W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y, Life bldg, —_— Frescoing and interior decorating; do- signs and estimates furnished, Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street, aking Powder. BHE Dow GOING THE HILL 1A ge € reepmmon Shows Ttaelf In Eack Lustre Eyos mad Trembling Ha Many Who are@®id in Years are Vigorous And Healthy—Meny Such n Condition May be Encompassedby All, THow many eldorly mon and women we 866 who Ininiy show they ave *'gotng down the hil The rembling hand, themncertain step. the Inck of DERREICSs intho oye,dho siranken featuros, A1l | dicate that lifads net st high tido. that tho strength And VIAL forcos aramet what they were, and In fact, that they v moing down the hil. This, of €ourse, is to be exposto, for whon one reaches Inter yoars. physical (roubles are but how mans elderly peopla wo sce nre healthy, and com They alwaya soem cheerful Why should not all be equally fortunate? It eartainy 18 oltarly W womAn noeds ¢ the while needs o tako s Iarly. Every doctor fn th wlant would b suro to come, PATAtivaly vignrous, bright, contented. wently nssist me purs stimulane rogi admits this, ant its anifest to all. 1t should 4, however, that any ordloary stim ommendad, 1t must b something pure, bowertul, health-giving th impart Ing. Such & stimulant can he fount only in Dafly's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t 1s the oniy medicinal whis. Koy In the market. 1ts wonderful popalarity 1s due entirely to its power and what it has accomplished Any elderly man or woman thr o muy cer Alnly prosery e the b wanbly o pect to prolong tho iy uced, how. VO to try any inferior articly or any which the Aruggistor grocer may seek to put in its p There 18 notting which an accomplish the san ARE YOU SUFFERING FrOM female We.kness, Catarrh or .= Rbeumalssn, < Chronic, Nervous ot Private Disaisi, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Troatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MAN- HOOD. SPEHMAI’OHRHO!C»\\ SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRIC- TURE OF T1E RECTUM Pe-manently Cured without the usc ot luife, ligiturs or wstic STRICT UR EGuaranteed Pormanent- STRICTUREfuaruesy tomane plete. without cutting. caustic or di atation Cares effected at homo by paticn momont’s pain or Call on or ad- dress with stamp fer cireulars, free book and Dr. Searles & Searies, 'S Sgueh, ey Stroet. Next to Post Oflica. LEANSING. 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 Wates 20 YearsSettles CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. nek's trentment and cure of tion were something new an' untried, people might Aoublibut whit i proy € thriuzh a recor OIS Our grandntiers, moans Just whi i 1s, A SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION and for all disenses of Lu No treatmont R R N T e 10Nt cues of COMMIMPLION 10 118 ereditns Dr./<ch e s Nothiog AUITC W08 a0 directly an deifectively on the Mg Abrines %0 quick'y disposes o low, ¢ lon, colds, coughs e seids of ¢)hsumption Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup tWhen 1f Dr. & onsump. 2 1ve fulla 1ts oo 08 o tho roscue, Not until wnd only after f thend trind should wny one thonsand Tt will continen Selm'c's leo ran 1 ston alietires aluppiicints. De J. 11 on, Philadaiphin.n VETERAN. Stovens' T Wis., euffered 2 years of Ner- vous Prostratio Physicl ans availed noth. fug, oue bottle of DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, onght bim rest, sleap and mado Lim feel like & s b oru i B Tonn., suftered from periodical nervous_ attcke, hut f0lind effect after usiny one Loltlo of Nervi Trial bottle und elegant book FREE at druggiste, DR, MILES MEDIOAL Oo., Elkhart, Ind. Forsale by Kubn & Co Co OEFORMITY BRAGES Syringas, Atomzzn;, Medical Supplizs ALOE & PENF OLD 114 S 150 St, Next 1o Post olii ce. MONDAY, NOVEMBER PAVING B3¢ Proslamation wnd notice electors and logal voters of the ity of Omaha of the “question of fes. the bonds of the city of Omihn in the sum of one hundred thousand doilars (810,000 to pay for the cost of paving. repavine or mce adimizing the intorsections of stroots and spaces opposite allogs In sald clty. and. to pay the cost of baving in front of real estate NOLSUbJCCt to_ nssossment of Specinl Lixes 108 PAY ing purnoses tors wnd | DS, f sabmission to the Al voters of the city of I. George P. Bemls, mayor of the city of Omuha, do Issue this, my proclam ¢ on, and by the authority vestad in e 48 sieh mayor do hereby €ive public not ca to the oieetors and logal voters of the eity of Omah s that general clection wiil bo held_fn «aid city on Tuesday, the eighth day of Novembor, 1805 for the purpose of submitting to cail cloctors and jogil ve uestion and proposition, toilowin t ! Ll i “Stull of _the city of Omaha fn tio sum of one lundred thousind dollars (100,00 be Issued for tie purpose of baying the cost of DAY ING, FOPAvIng or macadamizng the fnter SCCLIONS OF SUrocts nnd spices te ulioys Insatd eity, or paving the t paving i front of real cstate not of special taxes for pvin honds to run not more thar 1d (0 bear fnterest pay A AN FAte not exceding fve per num. With conpons chod, to catled “Paving | i 1ot to be sold f S than par, the proceeds of whicn shall Le usoed for no Other purpose than paying the cost of pay TEPAVING or wmaeadnin zing the Intersoctions of streets and spaces oppostie alleys in il ity front of real cstato not subjoct to Assesstient of special taxes for piving pur- Doses ho sald question and propositon shall be submitted to s dd electors entirs in the bropor form providud by Tnw for oficial Ual ots, with 1ho Words Yos® “No™ hrinte s, thereon of sald ballots having an X" wark f g the Word “Yes™ shall ba eounted 1n tavor of Issuaing sald bonds, and ailof swid hallots having an X" nark following the word “No shali be counted and cons the Issuing of suld honds, The pois shall be open the day of said eloc- ton atelzht o'elock fn the morn e wnd shall continue onen untilsix o'elock in the cvening of tho samo Uay at the resp etive voung places, as foll ws: FIRST WARD E corner v por an ored us against Ist Distriot—S streots, i Distriot—N W corner Sth 0 cne Worth streeta LR AL rd District—=N E strsots, e dth Distriot—S E corner 1ith and [} south of Plorcs stroet, Al Bl 5th District—N twoen 6th and Tth streets. 6th Distriet ~[-.st south of) Pactfie strect i D) strict—s B corne J Vi'd aveny HW oS B cornr of Park Wild avenuo Sth Distriet=S W corner 10th ana Miokory truets, Oth District—§ w strocta, il Distriot—N W corner 0th und stroots tith District—N E cor streets, Tth und Marcy cornar and Jones il side of Pacifio stroot be- slde of Bth stroet noar corner Gth and Center Bancroft oF 1th and Vinton SECOND WARD, It DIstrict—N W corner tith ots “nd District-N W streets, 3ed District—§ W WOrth Stravts 3th District—S W WOrth strocts. Uh Dstrict—s 13 Worth strects Uth District—Eist side of South 20th streot, ODROSILE Ponpleton v Tt DistrictS B o streets Sth District -8 E strocts uth District—N E coraer Sixtesnth and Con- ter streots, Uith District—N W Streets. I1th Distriet—S T strents, I2th District—=N E streets. 1ith Distriet—8 W corner 1ith and Valley 01, h District—N Ecorner 20th aud Bou venue. and Jones corner Iith and P 18th and Leaven- corner 2)th and Leaven- corner 2id and Leaven- ner 10th ana Plerce orner 14th and William corner Bth and Doreas corner 20th and Bancroft corner 15th and Vinton levard THIRD WARD, Ist strict=S W corner 12th xnd Chieago 0 District—N W coraer 14th un streats, i Distriet - h slde of Capitol avenuo HEAr (Westof) 13th streot 4th District—\Weat of 1 veen Dougla: e streots. b Dist I corner 1ty and enue Uth Distriet=N street Tth strects, Sth Distriot—N T streets, Yth District—8 E corner 10th and Howard streets. Davenport street, be- Capitol corner Oth and Harney coruer 1th and Douslas corner 15th and Jackson FOURTH WARD, 18t District—N W corner 17th and Da strocts, 2ud District streets. rd District—N W strests, 4th District stroets, Distriot—N sire0ts. ith District—=N W corner 20th stroets. Tth District—N W coraer 26th strect and St Mary's avenue, wori N W corner 22nd and Davenport cornor th and Dodge N E corner I1Tth and Dodze corner 17th and Harney aud Douglas Oth stroet and St South 10th street, ot und St Mary's avenue Wt District=N'W corner 15th and Leaven worth strects Hh Distrie Mury's uvenue, S W corner 17th street and St FIFTH WAR 15t District—Eust «f DpOsite Mar 2 Distriot— and Wirt sticer, d Distriet—s W nd Like stroet, sth District—N W corner Sha and Graco sireet Sth District—5 W corner stroots 6th District—East side of sbout ) feet north o Tth District—3 ts, District—N W 1ot Shormuan avenuo erson stroet £ corner Sherman avenue corner Sherman avenue avenue 17th and Charles Sherman avenuo 10f Nicholus street, E corner 16th and lzara Sth cornor 10th and Burt E corner 16th und Cass th District—Fast slde North I7th strect be- tweon Oaiifornin and Cass streets lith District—8 E corner 18th und streets. Cass BIXTI WARD, Ist District—S E corner “4th street and Anes avenue, 2ndDistric trand avenue, srd Distriet=N streots, dth Distriot—S W corner 2ith and Manderson streets ath Distriet orner 2(th and W W ocornor wird Oth District N W corner S W corner @th streot nnd E corner 4th and Grant t3treots. and Parker streets, uh District stroots Kth District treots, I District—N 2th aad Corby N E corner 2ith and Burdette E corner 2nd and Grant streats, Lith District=N Y corner 25th and stroots. 1ith District streets. izth District—5 W strocts, 8 W corner 24th and Franklin corner 2nd and Clark SEVENTI WAID. Ist Distriot=8 W corner 25th streets 2nd_ Distriot—N F Poppleton avenue, rd District—S W Woolworth avenue. ath District—N W eoru Arbor strect, Sth District near (eust of) south Oth District—s | Poppleton avenue, Tt Distriot—N W corner strects, and Mason corner 20th avenue and corner 2th street and “0th streot and South sido of Vinton 2 aven corner . streot th avenue and Bith und Franels ELGHTH WARD, st side of 6th street (south of) Charles street i District—West side of 23d Juth o) Paul strect 5 Distriet=N W ¢ strents dth District treats 1 ath District—Wost side of North 2ith strect near (morth of) Cuming streot 6th District—s E corner 224 and Burt streets. Gth District—8 W corner 0th and Unass streets, 1st District—F near strect near roer 20th and Nicholas N E ¢orner 20th aud Cuming NINTH WARD 1st Distrlot— W coracr 2 and strvets 24 District=N W strocts 0 Distriot=N E corner 40th and .ll’( \‘: l”h-»irlcl— North side of Davenport street ¥ (wost o) North i wvenuo sth distrlot—= E coruer Slst av Dutce streot, Bih Districi—8 W corner 20th JiekSOnN Mot Tu wituess whereof | Bave Lereunto ect my et Iabyor or 818 e are Aot 1th day of Octobery ik, ypy1e, Mayor. Attest: JOuN Groves. City Clerk, — olodsit Oum corner 40th und Cuming Parnam o and aveuue an O SPRINGE, SOUTH DAKOTA, THE CARLS R B e o T o ‘sea criap, bracing atumosphere sceuory. ‘iheso warm medicinal wuters Have cured thousands of pationts. Finest plung bath fn tho U, 5. Whye Evius, built of pluk sard stone, accomodates $5) peopie: strictly frat class 0pen e places. steaw Aeat. electrle lights. richly furoished, \ndabs. tablo & apecislty Flne autuin Reduced rates by U week or mo tralns from Chieagn Q.5 MARDE 9, Hot Bpriogs, Dukdta above Lovely onto the fact that shoes regular shoe stores do solid, substantial stock is perfect—the sewing We We money either sell better same the than anybody else does, sho or as good With every slToe w wear as they should —you may return them free. ———— has solid leatn in all sizas, shapes and Buys at the Nebr dollars. 1t's a genuine fall stoe made with tha genwine Goodyasur all st cong Lond phia toe, Buysolu for wet weather; mads of calf--with a piece of and bound with calf, widths, $2.5 es--shapes--sizes--in $275. v solid genuine toz, preventing dampness or water -made with the genuine,welt shoe 1n shoe storoes, A shoe for drass- of the finest of genuine GooTyear welt procsss sewed)--in any size--width $3.90 very Do es to either get your money back, or ARE YOU-DEAD lor the shoe department of the Nebraska Clothing Company sells more for men and boys than half a dozen you know the reasons for it? They're simple enough, We sell a class of shoes that are made of good, They are made for us direct, in first class factories.Ev ery detail the lasting ishing. We sellshoes that wear — the fin- wear well, sell shoes that look well when we sell them, and keep on looking well for months. the same shoes forless money E ARE ALIVE To the fact that anybody can claim to sell shoes for the money a claiming and doing are twodifferent s we do— affairs. we sell goes this guaran- tee. If you buy shoes of usand they don't if the stitehes vip stock prove defective —the hanger pulls the out us and you’ll new shoes e ——— $1 25 Is the prica of our workingman's shos . good stock - insole and counters--comes It is made of 1ska a shoa that shoe men sell for four kK American call shoe; welt procass proc (ofte shape. cal or le N--Paris--Freach--Globe--Puritan and sole shoe that’s a corker Americ cork 8-8 o placad next to the insole from ball to coming next the foot for style--for comfort--f > American style- comes in comes in Philadel- hoe or Kangaroo an inch thick A four dollar o wear;made made with the n sold for or hand toe last- a shoe that we guarantee to beat any five dollar shoe on the market. Mave The Nebracka Special, You The greatthres d Seen i? ing--fancy s tin lining--leatherett Ask your shoe de on hand. Omaha, 'ASK YOUR HU ollar hat for a dollar fifty. Made of fine full fur stock, with pure silk band and hinde 3 e sweat band--in five correct and popular shapes—in all size S To Bring Home a Bottle PURE RYE v'er for the New lersey Rubber Shoe Co'sg ROLLED SOLED FROTIDS, EXCLUDERS, LU/ BERMAR, ETC. THE NEW JERSEY SP CIALTIES have na equal. Price lists and d scoun s sent to dealers cn'y. Big stocls ! ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Neb. It is an indispensable household liquor, recom- mended by physicians wholesome. He drinking place or drug can get store, DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO, ILL. RUPTURE PERMANERTY CTURED or NO PAY 2,500 ParipnTs WE REFER YOU Finaneial I No DETENTION fro Tuvestizite our Motk Lutely Cure all Kind e use of Kiife tanding ] TO ) bu sin0us, ol Wrltte of U1 £y PN, 1o niatter of how lon RE o as strictly pure, rich and it at any high-class ouce: Nal'l Bank of Commeree, Omaha. 0 Operation aranteo o abs bothseses, with EXAMINATION R The 0. E. MILLER GOMPANY, YN Y. Lite Bidg, OMAHA,NE w. Send for Circalar, DrDOWNS) 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. D PRt Do ot rTl0ca. 1031 @athoo |, smiual o mares )b tpenied ac hume b3 eort Ma’ 108 or 1 vy puokad: e ibks o LA1CaLe cotaute OF SHALLT. . Uilo utsons] B e e o A, O Tetarias ‘af ala) e Bundars W e w40 10 @ Beud slamp Lur repu. 1 of Vit alronlc, private. 110ed, skic and unnary di 18 bl 1 10 g with U A pwer, [tency, #yph P Nt by me Pt [ Cousulia CinieReip B it it