Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 2

divided betweon Mercer and Doane. Taat ench of these candidates will receive over 10,000 votes is assured, and the canvassshows that Mercer loaas his domocratic opponent about 100 It is wafeto say that whichever i eloctod his plurality will not be over 50, n the Third district the total vots will bo 1n the neigliborhood of 35,000, divided about as foltow: Meiklejohin, republican, 12,600; Koiper, domocri 000, aud Povnter, povulist, 10,000, T'he maenificent canvass of the district by Mr. Meiklejohn has made this result possible. Tu the Fourth distriot the repablicans have awider margin than in the others. K. J. Hainer, the ropublican candidate, is away in the lead with ovor 16,500 votes, His closest competitor will be William H. Dech, the populist, with 13,000 votes, ana Victor Vif- quain, democrat, will straggle in the rear with about 11,500, Whother W, 3. Androws wins the fight in the Fifth district or not, he will have madea record of which to ba proid. T'wo years ago W. A, McKeighan, the fusion candidate of tho democrats ana independents, was elected by 14,328 majority over his republican oppo- nent. Now that majority will be wiped out, almost, 1f not entirely. Thers will ve about #2,500 votes cast, but the canvass shows the situation to be so complicated and the vote so close that a prediction of a considerabie ma- jority for cither side would be unsafe, Neithor man Is whipped; both have a fight 10g chance There will bo about 30,000 votes cast in the Big Sixth. Tn tnis district the democratic canaidate, A. L. Gatewood, has a vory weak following, and hoe will do well to secure 6,500 votes. “I'ho valance of the vote, 52,500, wiil be divided botwoen James Whitohend, repub, llena, and O. M. Kem, vooulist, in nearly cqual parts. The size of tho Gatewood vote will determine Lhe result. he Logislatare, There aro 113 membars of the logislature to be elected —tnirty-three senators and 100 representatives —who will chonso a successor 1 Senator A. 5. Paddock. If the ropubli- cans control both brauches on joint vallot, they will have only three or four votes to spare. Tho canvass shows the -strongth of the two houses Lo be as foliows: Senato—Republicans, 13; democrats, indenendents, 11 House—Republicans, 54 d dependents. 31. This gives the republicans a majority of ono on joint ballot. 1t the result bears out the canvass tho republicans can shout, 0; ocrats, 155 In Quahlications of & Voter. Omamma, Nov. 7.—To the Editor of Tims Ber: Will you please inform wmo through tho columns of Tre Ber: whather the party mentioned below is entitled to vote at the next olection in this state: A father und son oamoe from the old country in 1560, The son registered this year. When asked by the registvur where ho was born his answer was “In the old country.” “Did you take out papers to become a citizen ! was the next question, to which the son replied that he had not, “‘but I heard my father did, but [ do not know where,” A Sunscrinen, Answor—Chapter 20, section 3 of tno Cot pilea Statutes of Nebraska read us follows “Every male porsou of tho aza of 21 veurs or upwards, belonging to either of th fol- 1owing classos, who shull havo resided in ftho state six mouths, in tho county forty days, and in the precinct, towuship or ward ten days, shall bo an eloctor. Iirst, citizens of the United States. Sacond, persons of foreign birth who snall have declared their inteotion to becomo citizens conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject, of naturalization at least thirty days prior to an olection.” Now if the father took out papers at a time boforo his son was of aze tnen the son is entiticd to voto, but if the son had at- tained his majoritv at the time tho father 00k out bis papers, then in order to bo able t0vote the son would have to take out papers also. Of ocourse satisfactory proof must be adduced that the father did take out papers. Taking Out Firat Prpers. OxAmA, Nov. tor of Tie B Tum a little uncertain as to whether 1 e Yoto for pres dentinl clectors at the next elec tlon and writo to ask you to cnlizhiten mo on the subject, I wus born n S . but took out my fiest pupers avout six months ago. The ueation s, must [ tuke out ny second in_ordor to be able to vote for prosi oiootors? OLE OLESON. Answor—Wo have slready unswerad tois questioo several times, but for the benofit of intendine voters we will stato once again that those who have taken out thei: first DAPArs can voie in this state for all officers, including the presidential electors, providing that they have resided in tho state six months, in the county thirty days and in the precinct, township or ward ten days and have been registered. QUAY 1S CONFIDENT. Ho Is Sure Thar Iarrison Eloctod. PuiLaveirina, Pa., Nov. 7.—Senwtor Quay today indulged in the first definite estimate rogarding tho result of the prosidential elec- tion, *‘Senator,” said a reporter to him this afternoon, “you have beon quoted us saying that you might be in a position to say some- thing definite upon the result of the election some time tods Will you sa anything Dow on that subject *'1 received a telegram today,” he rephed, ‘that leads me to alieve that Uarrison will bo elected. In order 10 by elected ho must carry New York, Indwna and Counecticut,” You think lio will carry tuese states?” “Ido. Atuny rate that is the purport of my wformation. I huve wot beea in & posi- 1100 personally 1o post myselt and am de- peading for my information upon headquar- tera. I have no reason, howover, to (oubt this intormation, and I think there will be no Tlasliun about Harrison's election.” **What is your opinion about this state ho was askel. 'We will give a substantial majority for the republicao ticket in Puiadelpnia,” was e reply, “and the rest of tho state can sufolv oo depended upan to muwntain its ro- publican charactor and reputation.” Will Be Re- Nevada and Calitornia, SAN Fiaversco, Cal, Nov, 7—The cam. paign In California closed with the three neval state committeos claiming victory tomorrow, though democratic claims are made with cortain qualitications, Max Hopper, chairman of the democratic committee, suys if 20,000 votes are polled for Weaver the state will go for Cleveland, and he is inclined to the beliof that the populist vote will bo large enough Lo secare n aemo- eratio victory, The populist committee claims W, carry the state by a small plurality, Chairman Moyers of the repunlican state comwittee will not venturo any statement to pluralities, but savs that his committes has tho greatest conlidenca that the state will go for Harrison. "The latost udvices ver will from Novuda are to the effect thut it 13 certain that the people’s party will ourry the legislature, woich will return William M. Stewart to 'the United States sonato. Tho only doubt as to Novaoa Is regarded as the presidentiai electors, How North bakows Will Go. Fanao, N. 0., Nov. 7.--Theropublican state committeo gives the following statement to the Assoclated press: The Harrison and Reid electors will be elected by from 2,000 to 000. Governor Bourke will win by a ma- Jority of from 1,500 L0 2,000, though there is the possibility that bis vote may fall to 1,500 ‘Tho rest uf the state ticket will pull through with good majorities. Congressmaa Johnson has u walk away. Tie legislature will bo re- putilean on joint ballot by at least four ma- 10rity and it may run to fifieen, The democratic-fusion commitios claim both national and state tickets, the formor by 500 Lo 1,000 and the latter by from 2,000 to 5,000, &ht. Stz Laxe Cier, U, T, Nov. 7.—Ths ouly geueral ticket in this territory is the aele. gates to cougress, Throe delegates are in the fleld: Allen, liberal-republican; Rawlius, domocrat, aud Cauuon, Mormon. The bitter fight between the repunlicans and democrats, Ao which both nave descended 1o personuli. ties, tonds to confirm the claim of the church Fepublicans that they will elect their candi- fAale, who is the polygamist son of George Q. Cannon, now the principal leader among the Mormons. £ Tdaho Clatmed for the Kepublican Howas Ciwy, ldaho, Nov. 7.~ The chairman of the repubiiean stato committee olaims this #ate for Harrison by ftrom 1,200 to 1,500 plurslivy. The populists estimate tho Woeuver Sleators will bave 4.000 vlurality, Toev are Belng sndored by the democrats, who ola'm L0 shate for Weaver by 2,000, GRANDEST OF THE SEASO Omalia Repablicans Olose the Campaizn with an Bnthusiastic Demonstration, MANY THOUSANDS TOOK PART IN T Farnam Stroot a Mass of Blazing Fico While Passed—short 8, at Expositiol all-Ready f®: the Poll the Processt Someboedy's been telling you that there wasn't any political enthusiasm to bo found anywhere in the country this vear, hasn't thore? That ueithor bench warrants, Ipecac nor dynamite would bring it 1o tho surface! Believa it, too, don't youl Not unless you were many u loug mile from Omuiia last night, for thero wasu't a man, woman or child within the limits of Douglas couaty between the hours of sunset and midoight who couldn’t tell oy a singlo snift of tho surcharged atmosphero that Omaha was 10 the throes of a political paroxysm of tho most intenso kind, whiio the illumination from the fireworks was so orilliaut and continnous that the farmers of Sarpy and Washington counties, those of them who missed coming in to participate 1 the great acmonstration, started out in their fields to finish husking their corn. It was ® republican night, and no mistake— oncof tho 5 thatJohn M. Thurston has beon making forty-uine spoechios aoout in this cam- paign. Ho said last evening that is was a republican year, and the demoustration that was witnessed by the peopie of Omana for hours woula have corroborated the statement 10 the most convincing mauner, bad any cor- rovorati becn needea, Broke the Record, of Cou It was the tinal rally of tho campaign in castera Novaska, and it was never equaled, much less excolled, in tho history of pohitical demonstrations in this state. Ivery repib- tican club in the city was in line, with zood sized delerations from the clubs out through “ho county iu tho country precincts, whiloe Councii Blufts, South Omaha and Biaic were ou hand in such force asto rival cven the strongest of the city clubs, The turnout was far in excess of the most exaggerated expectations, for tho 5,000 torches that had been secured by the com- mittee were all in line, and there wore bun- areds upon hunareds of men marching in solid column with no individual b mark their prosence, but with an abundance of Roman eancles, flags and nolsy enthusi- asm_giving evidence of the fact that thoy were not oceu pying space in vain, Just how many thero were in lme 1s not known, as an atlempt to count them was given Uup 1u espair, but the most consorva- tive estimate piaced upon them was 5,500, while tho noise thev made would have done ample credit to fifteon timos that number. Thoro “wero bands tntil you couldn’t rest, and the drum corps, horns and voeal ebuilit tluns caused dire disturbance of the stillness of the night that will hardly ail be straight- ened cut for many a day . [vall began at Kighteenth and Farnam, as it was upon the tersecting streets aloug thore that Grand Marshal obison formed his divisions, and so carefully had all the de- tails been arrang:d that tho line was uble to start promptly on time at S o clock. Beautiful and Inspiriting, Tomeution all the clubs in live and convey an ndoquate idea of their appearance, with their varied uniforms and generally excel- lent marching, wero a well-nigh impossibio task. There were campaign hats, caps, fezes and beimots, whilo capes of white and bluo but served to set off more elaborate and gorgeous uniforn lavishly buttoned and braided. Zouavo 'uniforms loomed up re- splendent, and near at hand were dross suits of buntiug, fasloned with varyiug ideas of beauty or grotesqueness . The sight, as the long line was gotten vn- der headway and moved down Farnam, was 8 most inspirine one, Bands were playing, banners fluttering, drillea clubs executing dificult and beautiful evolutions, while firo: works exploded . all along tne' line and colored fire buraed at every street intersec- tion dispelicd tho night, At Teutu streot tho line countermarched, and fora time the city's wain artery was filled from curd to curb, from Tenth to Six- teenth strects, with & compact mass of bumauity, uearly all beariug torches, with hero and ihere tho greater blazing illumina. tions of the flambeau cluvs. Aside from the colored tire vurned on every stro t in. tersection nlong the line of march during the whoie time that the parade was passing, itwas dispiaved from the many windows looking out upon the thoroughfares trav- orsed by tho Jine, and it 15 guito certain that a pretiicr sizht was never seen in this city than when, with Farosm strect thus filled nod tlluminated, tne thousands of men in line lignted 1ho Rowan condies which had been provided for them in numbers verging on prodigality. Tne air was ablazo and literally filled withithe fiying balls of many-coloved tire, and viewed as was the Keeno from the top of the Farn ot hill by thousands of spec- tators, called forth many an expression of amuzement, s well s delight, from those whe thoughithat they had hitherto witne: sed the fullest beuties of pyrotechnic aisplay. It was répeated on Sixteonth street when countermarcaing from Cuming, and again on Douglas, between Tenth und Fifteenth, and this arrangement of tho march hald tho great unestimated throug that lined the strests until tho varade was formally dismissed when the head of the line reached Exvosition hall aty:15 o'clock, Displayed Some Teansparencios, hé marching clubs wero well supplied with transperencies, many of thewm of signifi cant meaning. Among them wero theso: Clevaland coming down in o parachute from the burst freo trado balloon, and lauding ina buse tareen of consomme, while bosging the boys to “Let Mo Down Eisy.” e Are the Pooplo--We Vote for Protection:” “No Wildeat Money in Our pacte;” “We Are for Harrison: One Good Term Deservos Auvothery” *Vote for Crounse ana Good State Government;” “Protection for Our Laborers and Mechanics; Wo Aro Ameri- cans, 0o Buglishi" Voo Sure for the Flag una Harrison, the Old Soldier's Friendsh 50 per Capita—This Country Has It Now i v for Weaver " Is a Voe for Clevoland;" oI Urge Germany to Imitate tno Tariff Svstem of the United Statos. —Bismareis;” 1o tho Vols ers—Voto for Harrison and Pensions: Vote for Cleveland and Verons;” *I'ie Success of tne United States and Irotection is the Most Lustrious of Modern Times, —Bismarok," “How You Have Grown —Is it Protection 1 wis tho surprised exclumation of Uncle San as bo cast a glauce over his dominion, on transparency vorne by the Blair delegation, which also tad an excellent iikeaess of Goy: ernor Crounse drawn by & young lady of hat thriving little eity. Protoction to Home Industry and Hoaest Monev” and ““Democrats, How Do You Like Peck’s Roports” were otner striking idoas thus set forth, while almost every cl. b had the name of some especially preferred canai- date, either the nominee of & ward or the presidential, canzressionsl or gubernatcrial nominee conswicuously displaved. South Omaha deciared {or her legisiativo and conr missioner nomince and the Necond ward demanded “Protection for i‘eari Button Makers,” reudercd doubly emphatic by the fact that that industry 15 being rapidly built up in that wurd Oue of the transparencies read: for C. H. Ciwrko for State Senator tonviet Laber King of Lincolu is Using Boodle to Deteat Him.” ~ Within & fow davs past it has coma to bo known that the men ivtevesteo In the conviet labor contract wt Lincoin came to Oriaha with money and ap broached certaln mon with propositions to Wwork ugainst the election of Mr. Clarke, Fhat gentewan hyed at Lincoln several years while engaged with the H. T, Clarke Drug company and was open in bis deuunei- ation of the ring which runs the stato peni- tentiary. Theso meu, fearug that he will investizate their methods if sent to the legislature, bLave reason to oppose his elec. tion und can well afford to pay bandsomely forit. It is reported that this riug is also secretls working against Crounse. 1n curriages in the line were seated Judze Crounsy, Join M Thurston, John L. Web- ster, Altornev General Hastings, Eugens Moore, D. H. Mercer, J. L. Kulev, E. 8. Hamw aud A. K. Goudy, and they were greoted with prolouged applause as thoy “Vole ‘I'he THE were recognized all along the route traversed by tho parade. Great Crowd at the Hall, When the line reachod tho hall it was found 10 b atready filled, and it was impos- sibis for more than 10) of the marchers to got inside the groat building in which over 1,000 people bad found soats before their ar- rival. It had boen anticipated oy Marshal IRobison ana Chairman A. S, Churchiil of the county central commities, aud the lino was dismissed and_the speakers o:corted inside. Chatrman Churchill presided;, and with "im on the platform wero soitod the candi- dates above mentioned and M, O. Rick- otts, W Nason, J. H. i 0. Lo- beck and C. A, Goss, nominecs on the logis- lative ticket Sneakers were limited {0 ten minutes ea Mr. Wabstor urged tho endorscment of repulican principles and tho support of the nominoes. Judge Crounso was called for, and said that ha was not particulariy solicitous for votos, but was solicitoas for the walfare of the stato with whoso interests he had been councowed for so many yoars. He haa been honored by the people of the state bevond measure, even befora receiving the nomination for the governor- ship, and if ho was olocted to that position his cup would be indeed running over. It had always oeen and always would bo his carnost cffort wo faithfully perform every duty catrusted to liim, and ho could only say At as woveraor he would bo the wovernor of democrats and independents as well as of republicans. He would be perfectly fair and would know no sect or division but woutd discharge all bis dutics to the bost of his avility, Some Frigid ¥ Attornov Goneral Hastings thought the Americans had loarned the losson of letting well onough atone, and woula see to it that President Harrison romajoed in the white house another four years. Ho devoted the wost of tho time allottod to liim to the leais- lature of two vears ago, which disfranchised this county by noglecting its duty to reap- portion the state, and also neglected to pass # rvesolution aathorizing the governor to draw tho money collected years i o war tux. Ho said that tho state board had in- vestigated tio asylum charges within two daysafior tho mitter was brought to theic notico and had found that two of the ox-em- ployes hiaa imposed upon the superintendant, avd 1t had also trauspired that both of thoso employes voted the democratic tickot. ‘I'be coneressional nominee was called for, and after speuking of the gentlemanly con- duct of the campnign on his part, toichea brieily on the tariff, honest money and honest labor, Mr. Robison utilizad a couple of minutesin impressing upon the voters the necessity of cetting to tho polls early and keeping up their work until tho last bailot was cast, and then Mr. ‘Thurston was requested to tallc a few minutes before the greal gathering was dismissed, and tho time for talkig was ovor. The rally was history, and today uot only that rally, but many others wili have tneir effect, e s Western Union election roturns will be shown from the 15th st. window of H. Langstadtor’s ¢ store, the MeCague building, cor. 15th and Dodge. INTERESTED IN 108 ELECIION, Chilian Citizens Anxtous to MHear of the Re- sults of Today's Struggle, [Copyrhited 1922 by dames Gordon Be Vararaiso, Chilt (via Gaiveston, Tex.), Nov. 7.—[By Mexican Cable 10 tho New York Herald—Special to Tug Bee. |—The People in this country takoe a keen interest in the result of the eloction 1n the United States, and there will bo much curiosity in oftivial circles to Lear ths roturns, Active preparations are being made espe- cially in naval circles fora friendly racep- tion to Admiral Geharar's squadron av Vai- parmiso. Tho conservative party is using every means to defeat the liberal majority with a view of forciug the resignation of the present cabinet, So far they have met with 10 success. The Herala correspoudent at Rio Janeiro telegraplis that the national cuard will ba movilizea for inspection. Tho state of Rivera has been placed under martiallaw. The fod- eral troops in Rio Grande do Sul have beeu remforced and are now statioued throuch: out tha state. A revolution is expected very 8000 in the provinca of San Juan Mattoro, Arventine. Matters are quioting down in Santiago dol [stero. Th: senate has approved the law proviaing for the liquitation of tho Naccional bank. There has been an nctive weeding out of public emploves, A the vay rolls have been reduced $200,000 monthly. The war stores inthe arscnals are being overhauled. Indians in the Rio Negro territory aro in a state of revolt, andit1s alleged hLove been Killg settlers, Paxawy (viz Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 7.- [By Mexican Cable to the New York Her- ald —Special to Tur Bee, |—The French minister at Bogota has_boen informed thay the svidte ite treaty with the canal company requires one year in which to complote ar- rangements for starting the work. I'he ox tension granted to Lioutonant Wyso two years uzo expires in February. If iho work is not bazun the proverty of ths compauy in the isthmus reverts to the Colombian gov ernment. Panamu tavors the extension and the national government will probably con- sentto it if France guarantces (ho work. ‘The vorts of the republic have been oponed for all ports except Hamburg, Harve and Mavseilles. Certifizates of residence in New York are no ionger required. - VERY TIMELY TAKEN. Two Muach Wanted Men Captured by the Councll Blully Pollce, The police of Couneli Bluffs on Sunday arrested Lwo men as suspicious charactsrs who it developed last night are “wanted” at several places, Detactives Dempsey and Suvage visited the Bluffs last nizht and one of tho men was recognized as Frank Craw- ford, a noted burglar and footpad, who with Richard Gardnor and saveral others broke jul at Rochester, N. Y., some timo uo, Crawfora’s present partner is an old-t me Omaha crook and 15 known here as Frod Smit. Crawford admitted to the officecs that he assisted Guraner in tho bold vobbary of St. Johu's Coliegiato church, committed a short time a Gardner did the nctive work whilo his pal on the outside kept. bis weathes ©ve open Lo provent a surprise, A han somo gold waten was found on the mer Smith committed a daring robbery at Lin- coln u shiort time ago, breaking int) a saloon and litoraily sackiag the place. Both men will be turned over to the authorities at the places where taeir presence 1s desired, There is u roward of §0 for the capture of Crawford, which will probably be given Deputy Marshal Fowler, who mado tno arrvest, - GENEGAL MILES ON THE INDIANS, He Thinks There 15 an Opportu Al her War, KiNsss City, Mo, Nov. 7.—Cioneral Nel- son A, Milps passed through bere today enroute to Chicago, having completed his anuual inspection of the Iudian reservations in Indian Territory. General Miles, ir an iterview, stated that the condition of affairs is /satisfactory everywhoro (xcepting amoug the Cheyennes and Arapahoes. Tuo latter tribes, e expects, will go on the warpath unless the government takes steps to immediately relioye them from threat- ened starvation, Since their reservation was opened to sattiement, says the general, thew rations from the governmeut have been reduced three-quarters of the orizinal amount. ‘vhe Indiany have been allottea land b severalty, but their ignorance of agriculture, combined with the poor character of the soil and with tue disinclination of the Indian ‘to work, nas resulted in bringing them to a condition of starvation, They are gettiug restloss, says the general, and empty stomachs will drive thom to the tommission of depredations ana tinally to the warpath, unless something is doue speedily to relieve them . e Movewents of Geean stesmers. At _Glaszow—Arrivad—Furnessia, New York, At Flusbiog- New York. At Southampton —Arrived 6-—Saale, fro New York. At Autwerp—Arrived 6—Rbinelaod, from Now York At Prawle rolnt—Passed --Olio, from Bal- tumore. At New York—Arrived—Aursoia, from Liverpool. ty for from assed —Belgenland, from OMAHA DAILY = = —_— OIATA'S OWN GRAND OPERA Orening of the 8wmson by Miss Tennant Clary's Cemdany a Stcooss. bl Last Night's the Auditnce n Testimonial to nck of the Promoter and the - opularity of the Notion 11 Trovatore. Is Omaha to have its regular season of grand opera yoarly from this year of graco and unniversarios ! Certatuly good warrant for tho realization of such a devoutly wished for consummation was furnished last ovening in tho (irst per- formanca of Miss Tennant Clary's company atthe Boyd. Atall points that performanco Was & sucoass. Artistically, the work was eminently praiseworthy, taken as awhole, and the character of the audienco was an earnest of a crivical interest, which eave way as the play progressed to almost onthusiastic expressions of grateful approval. It is true that the ovening's entertamment had much of tho character of a social function, Maoy, it may as well be con- fessed, attondod with tho morest moaicum of oxpectation of secing a great performance Of Verdi's work. How could they do other- wiset Miss Clary was admittealy as indefatig- abloas she was enthusiastic, but Mahomet himself couldn’t move tne mountain; and tho moving of mountains was surely child's vlay in comparison with obtaining frat-class operatic artists to “jump’ halt way across the continent Lo play a single engagement of siX nights and for the money Miss Clary could pay. But 1t was done. A really first-ctass com-- pany of operatic players opened a six nights’ scason last ovening, and the professional aud daily press of the country will vefer to it under its propor stylo—-the Omaba Grand Opera company. Omaua will surely ac- kuowledge to Miss Clary Before the Cartaln tose. Last evenlng's parformance was prolonged to a late hour bocauso of some proltminary exercises tho 1mportanco of the groat event wis dcomed to call for. Tho orchestra played “Amorica” and tho mavor read a speach. Ou vehalf of the eity Mavor Bemis groeted the “Omuha Grand Obsra company' and Conductor Marelzek, whom he referred to as “My old host of almost two-score years, wlien for a quarter of a contury New. York was my hunting eronnd and I o fr quent guest of ihe groat maestro to whon we al! extend a royal greeting tonight.” Ile dweit on tho vosition and function of tho Iyrie drama, tracing its evolution, ang thought soms form -of endowment, local or national, was much to be desired. e eulo- gized Marotzok and Miss Clary at length, and closed by sayin It must by flattering to the promoters of this wovement and ta the urtists of the com- pauy, on the eve of a greal clection, Lo find sich an audionco to welcome them, and the pubiie spirit of our citi*ons may ve dopended upon to welcome the forerunners of a move- went which means so much for the musical future of Omaba.” Loitors of regret at absence were read. One was from Mrs. Frank Leshe, nnother camo from Rev. Ur.'Thomaus of Chicago, ana that “nouoriry citizen of Omaha,” George rancis Crain, sentan absurdly cleverrhyme of mingled regret at his enforced absencs and lauaution of the outerprise ana the en- terprising city that was supporting it. But the play’s the tuing, “I1 Trovatore.” As has boen said, the performance as a whole was admirable, and the most critical, who haply have grent memories withal, coula find but fow flaws n it. With but ono oxception the parts were adequately filled, I'no averaze audience is so lamiliar with “Il Trovaiore” as to bo embarrassingly critical, and the applause last evening was proof of tho excellence of tho mterpretation, “The audience was cold throughout the o: ing scenes, and only sheer art-expression could warm it up to the encore-aemuniin mood evinced during the later action of the tragic romance. “The loading prima_donna of the company, Mme. Selma ISosrt-Kronold, has a pleastig soprano ot limited compass, but_ suflciently flexible and ot without power within its limits. The music of Leonora she proved nerself fully capablo of interpreting. Her solo work was particularly praissworihy in ner ovening atia, “How culm, how placid,” and in her fourth aet arta, *Borne on Love's own resy wing,” while her work in the 1m- mortul ““Miserere’ captured the andience to enthusinsm, and a demand for repetition that would not bo denied. In the dramatic piss- ages Mme. Koert-Kronold’s coucoption was evidontly 4Dove Lior powers of exprssion. Azucenn was tho wonlk point of the per- formance, A perfect rendition of the soore and pro tation of vne character demand the hiz powers, and Mme. Morse-Lee secmea phesically incapable of meoting the gemand. It is only s measured by the highest staudards that the ladv failod, but only such comparisons are permissible in consideriug the work of 80 exceilent & com- pany of arlists. Male Voices Excellent, Mr. Payne Clarke is a_capital tenor of the rough and roady robusto variety. His “Manrico” was a finely conscientious per- formance and fully earned the unstintua ap- plause it reccived. Like the othor members of the company, he improved as the opers progressed, leading ono to bolieve that to- night's performance of *“Trovatore will bo ucarly perfect as can fairly bo expscted His aria work was correcily phrased and altowether pleasing, while ho responded to all requirements in the dramatic work ad- mirubly Tho ‘most distinetive performance of the eveninz was the Councdi Lana of Corost. The part was sung in Ituhan, providing an instructive differonca illustrative of tho rc speetive merits of Lthe two verbai mediums in lyric expression. As ® vocalist Corosti may nvile searching criticism, but he is much more than a clever baritone; thero is something in his manner so admirably con- sonant with the environment of romance; he wears medicval costume as to the nabig borne, aud plavs every moment he is on the stage—theso and other indeiinable but fully appreciated charactoristics make his per- formance something to be remembered as carrying svectator and auditor boyond the too 1dent makeslitts of stagecraft 1o Lhe very scene in and around Aliaferra, The minor paris were acceptably filled, Sig. Bologua's busso dblng good service 1o the numoers atiotted ' Fernando, I'he chorus is not nierous, but 1t gets in alotof thoroughly commendaslo work, and all in all Verdi's most ‘popular overa received arendition at the Bbyd last evening more worthy of praise thun iére than oue presen- tation” at tne hands “of certain much re- nownoed traveling orgauizations thut have been Geard in Owba, ! Aud the Audience, The audience stayed till the tall of the curtain, late ds it was, all hignly pleased with the evening’s ohtertainment. It \vas o brilliant assemblage, filling the uouse, ana fully represontative of \0maha society. ' The army was there, ther owil professions were where, the stute execulive and many poli- ticlans wero preseat, tho business meu aod their families were outs' in short, everybody who is anybody *asstéted! in the inaugurd- tion of ‘Omaba's fedw: season of wrand opera that is all hep. ownest own. Tne national colors were traoped on cither side of the proscenium and under them banks of blonming yellow and white chrysaothemums gave a charming effect. The Jadies present bad donned their duiutiest gowns and (lau- dawus!) most of them nad doffed their hats, A most suspicious inauguration that must have been emineutly gratifying to the cour- ageous ludy who desigued the grand work and earried it to such pleasiug realization. - ENGINEERS MISSING. Two Employes of the Barber Asphalt Con pany Disappear, Whether tho high winds prevalling Sun- day and the Big Muddy are responsible for the unaccountable aisevpearance of J. Calla- nao and £, Noren is & question which may today be solved. The two men aro employes of the Barber Aspbait compsny wud Goibiug bas been NOVEMBER 8, MUSICAL FEAST AND SOCIAL FUNCTION | 18492, heard of them sinos Saturday, when boih went to a point somo twenty miles up the rivor Cailanan was engineer of the big steam roller “Jumbo," eneawod in stroet imnrove ment work, whilo Noren was oogineer in chnrze of the company's city yacds, The latter owned a small steam lsunch, which had been pat in dock up the river. In com. pany with Callanan ho went after his prop erty Satucday, inteading 1o coma down the river and expecting to arrive hore at hoon Sunday, Nothing tas boen heard of either of the men. Foroman Harry Buckloy of the asohalt company's streot improvament crow fnd Callanan’s roommate spent the entire dav yesterday in an unsueccessful attempt to learn somothing of the encineers wnd their whereabouts. 1t 1s possible they postponed their trip homewara, owing o the high winds, thoueh the friends of both wmen be- lieve they would sond word it they intendea aoing 50, As thewr absence would and dil necessitato the laying off of the men om ploved with them. Noron fs tnarvied ana_moved hero from _ Council Biufts 8 short time ngo, Visitors during the past summor to Lake Manawn may romember the steam launch aud its owner, the boat having bann a ploasuro craft there for a few seasons. Both men may tura up today, though Mr. Bucklov entortains grave faars as to their safory. Mrs. Noren ‘r‘ Also 10 totalignorance of her husband ato, -~ New York Ex tations, New Yonk, Nov [Special Telegram to Tur Bsk. | —Kxchange was quoted s follows : Chicago, G0 premium; B ston, 10¢, So and be discount; St. Louis, par. - Cholern in Wangary. Buia Pestin, Nov. 7.—Nine cases of cholern ana four deaths from tha disoase ar ported at Szoczeny, a towa of Hungary. PERSONAL PALAGR DU, FL W. Collins of Lancoln is at the Paxton John Crayon of rkaman is at the Millard: H. S, Poarson of Chicaco is at the Murray. ngene Moore of Norfolk is at the Mil- lard. H. I, Andersou of Minden is at cade, C.B. G Paxton, J. 0. Hall of Superior is recistered at the Arcade, 5. D. Lord of Grand Dellone, J. M Millard, . 1. Gibson of Donver is a guest at the Dellon C. LI, Tefft of Lincoln is a guest at the Delloiie. G. H. Hustings of Crete is registered at the Mullavd . D. D. Clink of Darid City was at the Mor- cer yesterday, J. M. Cheny and Elison Cheny of Wayno are’at tho Mereer. T. A. Gresnwooa of Wyinore was ab the Paxton yesterday. . A, Barrows of Tekamali is among the guests at the Arcade. F. W. Little of Lincoln guests at the Murray. Mrs, W. S. Seavey from & trip to Denver. C. J. Rea, for ten years chief clerk of the gencral passenger department of the Mis- souri Pacilic railway, died at St. Louis of tyohoid fever. Cureaao, 1L, Nov., vecial Telegram to Tur Bew.l—The following Nebraskans registered here today: Palm W. A Mc Aneony, Omaha. Victoria. Meilick, Omaha, Tremont—\V. S, lone, P, B. Mear: L. A. Stevens, M. C Mason, Omaha, Wellington—V. T, Wal on, Omaka. tho Ar- gory of Lincoln is a guest at the Islana i3 at the ifith of Waliooisa guest at the is among tne returned yesterday —— LOCAL Bls VIZLES, Four minor permnits, wero issued by tho sup ings yesterday, T'ho managoment of Boyd's theater wishes hereby to announce that Mr., J. F. Hunter has no connection whatever either witl Boyd's theater or Bovd's theater program. Tho regulac meeting of the Board Hoalth was postponea yesterday on account of Chief Scavey being “unabie to be present. An effort wul bo mado to hold a meeting later 1n the week, The ladies of St. John's piscopal wiil hold thelr reguiar monthly social at the residouce of Mrs. George J. Stoney, North Thirty-fourth street, belween Seward anda Franiiin streots, on Thursday evening next All membors and friends of thoe church are cordially invitea, The meetng of the city councii to ho hold tonight will 08 a quiet and tamo affair. It is morn than probable that thero will not be enough of the memuers in attendance to cor stitute o quorum, as the unuerstanding is that twe meetine will simply be callea to order, after whien thera will bo an adjoarn- ment until Thursday nizht, Superintendont Pitzoatrick roturned yos terday worning from a visiting toar in which he took in the schools of Chicago, Indianap- olis and Columbus, O He speaks in bign terms of the schools of Indianipohs, Tn many respects ho thioks they have almost reached the ideal of pertection, In the mat ter of classification and financioring they are wodels. Will Brockman, whoso acath occurred su woek after ua iliness of days, was well known and univ by his friends in Omaba. He was a son of . Brockmau, ono of the bost kuown grain men of the wost, sud was counected with Brown Brovhors 1ast fall and winter, during which e formed many pleasant attachments, Ho was iu his twenty-first year at the tims of his death, THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cures orunenrs of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rlieu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vineing that the swme course of treatment wiLL cure yov. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully \pplies to-day, 1t is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for atever blood diseases AYER'S iparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment, When you ask for AYER’S Sarsaparilla dow't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the che gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is mor profit in selling them. Take YER'S arsaparilla red by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. P by all Druggiais ; Price $1, B Cures others, will cure you agerogating $56, tendont of build- of urel Lowell, M % boitlce, $6. PAVING BO wd notieo of <ul eloctors 1 lexal vorers of Omaha of the question of bonds of the eity of Omuha In the sum of one dred thonsand dolars (81 .0,000) to pay for the cost of paving, repaving or mac- adimizing the intersections of stroots and Spaces opposite alleys In sald colty, and to puy the cost of vavin {ront of raul estate subject to assessmeont of special taves Y2 purpOses, "ors and le Proslamatio walon to the the eity of issuing thy | votors of the clty of mayor of the city of My prociam o on, and LY 1ho Ruthority vested fn mo s $6h mayor do hereby @ve pubiio not co to the uieetors + of tho elty of Omah that n held in said city on of November, 199} 0% W sald oléetors YOLETS the quostion and proposition, owing, t-wit “Snall bonds of the city of Omaha in t sum of ono hundred thousand dollars (#1000 % Do fssued foF Lthe purpose of baying thi cost of DRVINZ. FOPAVING OF maoadwmizin s the (e r sections of strects and spacos opposite « ey s In suid cit piving tho cost of piving in TEONL OF Fodl 6state NOL Subject 1o Asstasiiont OF spacil taxes for pavine purposes, s DONS 10 Fun not more than twenty (1) yonrs and to bear ntorest pay 1blo semi-anniially AL FAte not excoedin: five per cont per e wm, With coupons attched. to be lled Paving tonds."wnd not to besold for ess thin DAt the procosds of whion shall o nsed for oo OLhEr UFHOSO than pay he cost of pavin v, TEPAYINT OF macadau 2ing tho nterseetons of streets and apaces oppostte wileys in s 1 CIL, OF In front of roal estato not subject to assossent of spocial taxes for piving pur. DOsee? The sald question and proposit on shall bo Bubniitted 108 i Clectors entire in the proper form providt by Taw for ofticint bal 014, witl o WOrds *Yos™ 50" printe . thereon. of siid binllots having an X' K fol Ine tho word “Yes" shall bo counted in of fssulng sald bonds, and aflof snid by having an X" nark followine the word shali b counted and considercd as. 1 the fssulng of suld Londs, o poris sl be open the day of said el ton at elzht o'elock in the mori g and shall cont ODEHUBTLSIN 0'e ark in 1he evoning Of tho sime duy at the resp ctive voung pluces, as follow Bomls, 10 this, DUrpO<e of subim it nod loei fo T WARD st Distrlot—S B cory streots, it st riot—N WOrth streeta L Distiet=N B cornar 1:th ith and Marey W corner 8th and Loaven- and Jones Distriot—S B corner 13 d allo it RS B e ©13th wnd first alley 'th Disteict—North side of Pacifio e he- I\Vn“-n ;th 1 7th streets, L LDL Gth Distriot-icast side of g s 0 sputh of) Paolfle stro i gt Tth ) 8t rjet—; nd Willian 3 Siho Disiriot—8 W Stronts, r”ll District—8 W corner Oth and Center strosts, | th Distriot—N W cornor strouts lith streots. cornor 10th and Hiokory 9th wnd Banceoft District—N E corner 13th and Vinton OND WARD, W corner 1ith -N W sra Distriot—§ worth streets, ith District-§ W worih sir ith D st S E worth air Uth Diste ot—F st side of South 23th street WPosite Poppleton e, el L, 7ih District—-S B corner streets, Jth District—8 B cornor Hth and William uth Distriot—N E corner Sixtesnth and (e LD th and Lith w streets, ilih District—S E cor streats, L2t Distriot— “rosts. 5t Distriot—§ trects. Hith District— Wene Ist Distriot streoty 2ui District and Jones corner 13th and Pacitly W corner 18th and Leaven- corner 2th and weaven cornor 2 and Li 16th and Pierco ).stric corner Bth and Doreas Wth and Baneroft E corner 15th and Vinton W corner 15th und Valiey ¥ Ecorner 20th and Boulevard TIRD WARD |:*"I [1).\'.rkr:t 8 W corner 12th and Chle. 150 2l Ilhslrll'l =N W corner 14th und D stroots, #d Distriet—South side of O, itol ave ssar(west of) Lth stroeet, ey e b District—West sido of 12th street, bo- ween Douglas winl Do e stroots th Dist E cornor lutn venuo Uil District—N I streeis. Tth Distr] Loets. it District=N B cornor 15th and Jackson trees, ) ith Distriot—8 I streets. enport and Capitol corner Oth and Harney =S E corner 11th and Dou:ing corner Dth Howard FOURTIE WARD, st District—N W cornor 17th and Davenpori trocts, ud District—N W corner treets | Visteict—N W coru strow th District—N B corner 17th stroet ‘ndand Davenport 2ith und Dodgo und Dodge E corner 1ith and Harney Gth District—N W streots th Distriet tnry's nvenue. Sth Disteict—S W corner 20th street ana St Mary’s wvenu Oth Distrier ~Fast sido of south 19th st erween Harney street and StMary's ave ot Disteict—N'W corner I5th anid Leaven- SOrLh streots, il Distriet Ty’ uvenue rraer 20th wnd Douglas N W corner 2th street and St, S W corner tith street and St FIFTIL WARD, 19t sl S01 st SE streot, SWoe ISt Distriot DpOsIte Alande i Distric wd Wirt ird Distr et wd Liico street, ith Distriet—N \ nd Grice strect ith District—s W raets. uth District—East side of Sherman avenuo thout 31 feot north of N.cholas streot., b District—S £ corner 16t and streets, Bih Distrlet=N W strosts. uth District—N I streots. 10ch District—East sldo North 17th streot bo- tweon Qunfornin and Ciss streets Ith Districi—8 B corner 15th and streets. » ot Shermun put corner avenuo Sherman avenuo ruer Sherman avenuo corner Sherman 17th corner and Charlos Izard 16th 15th corner und Burt corner and Cass Cuss SIxTi SE waRD, urner SAth street and Ames | 150 District ja L strict and avenuc, drd Distriet—N E strects, 4th Distriot—S W corner 24th und Manderson stroets sth District—SE cor Wizt stre Bih District—s W srd und sreots. ith District—N W corner 24th stroots, Sth bistriet—N streets. oth Distriot Atreots, th District—N \Y coru streots. 1ith District—=S W corner 24th and Pra Streats. 12th Distriot—5 W nd itreets, W corner U6th streot and corner 45t and Grane | ta, vor nad Corby corner 27th and Burdette E corner 2nd and Grant r 25th and Franklin in corner and Clari BEVENTI WARD, 15t District=8 W cornor 2sth streets Zud Distrlet—N E corner Poppieton nvenue, trd District—8 W W and Mason 2th avenue and corner 2th street and Waolworth avenue, ath District—N Arbor tr b District=South side of Viaton near (east of xouth 324 aveaue. 6th District =3 corner Jth avenus and Poppieton avenuo, Tun Distelot -N W cornor Bith sLroots. corner 20th street and streot wnd Fraocls | | | { EIGHTI WARD, 1st Distriot—-Eust slde of s0uth of | Clinries street 1 District-Wost side of 1th o) Paul stroet i District=—N W corner 20th and Nicholas stroots | 4th Disteios-N E corner 20th and Cuming streat ith stroot near 2d strect near ath Distriot—Waost side of North 2ith street | near (morth of) Caming strost. | 6th Distriet—3 E cornor2:d and Burt stroots. Tth District—S W corner Wih wnd Uasi streots, NINTH WAKD, 18t Distrlot—8 W stieots. i 20 Distrot—=N W corner 40th and Ouming strocts. e Wl Distriot—-N B streots. 4th Distriot=North side of Davenport strees nenr (west of) North s wvenue sih distriot—=> K curuer dist Do 20 strent. 61l District—8 W corner 20th aveaue snd ' streot. | Inwit whereof 1 have horennto set my | Bt a8 mavor of syl city of Omaba, this 17th day of Detober e GEO. 1! Attost 0vES. Uity ( olwazie corner 42 wnd Qum coraer 40th uwnd Furnams avenue and Joux NO. 154 of Gth GRADE ORDINANCE dluauce changing tho zrade An E voruorof Park Wild avenue | | i i | i | streets, SAFY 1o chango tho grade of 58th st FOWIOE avenuo to Amis avenin i And whorens, three disinterost o frechols ers hiavo boon appointed by (ho masor v confirined by th URERTS damaos nelsiing by Foraon of 11 KL @ ierain spoctiiog: and Vhotess, sald appratsers tylng according Yo Taw property afectod by NS approved tho shine Therefare, the gra Street is horeby ehanged that the clevations shall Fadde otween the po stealght Hines aftor duly nd oy chi wd tho quall- aminin . the we of grade ity counc! re. parts of &St cstantistiod so the K uniform | vtk | of Fust it ith of Fow oA e (s et hishe 1 North corvof Meredith ave, South curb of Moredish ave s North iine of a'loy betwsen Moroalth nnd 2 mes ye North cutd of Awes nve, ns estinlishod 8.0 1800 Seetion 20 Sowuch of Grado Ordinancs No, nd somuch of all other ¢ nan letin inithe ern e BHOVE. SUTCLS, 18 Con- fliots with tho provisions of this ordinance, is Borcby repoaldd Section Thiv ordinance shall take offeot and be in foren from and atter jts Dassago, Passod October ISth, 180 South ¢ 180 <0 20,0 0 JOTIN GROVES, ity Ulork Prostioh; BAVIS i Prosldent Clty Connell, Approved Octolier 24t 180 GEOL P BEMIS, Mayor. Proclamation And notice to the o this ity of O of tho Uity ¢ the AU iy wird 1. Georzo I Bemis, tiayor Oninhin, Ao ssue tis, my proe by Ui AuThOrIEy vestod 11 tie as such mayor do hereby €ive punlic notce (0 1o eleetory nd Tesnl VoLers of tho 6ty of Ol that an annual oity eloction of the olty ot Oun WL b held i said ey on Taesd 'y, the clehth day of Noveniher, (802 for th pur I 000 Counel m i from owel W £ The polls shall be ooon on CLO L At el 0'cloek In the y shail continne open wntll soxv o'elock ovening of the sime ' diy, At th voting places following, U : Flitss wain, St Distriot—8 B corno streets, : ALy <ud Distriot =N W o 0! il Ve worthantriov=N W cornor Sth and Loaven- swd Disteict—N | d streets 4th Distriot—S K cor, § 2l sonth of Plereo \!"l'x (‘.“m 3L L) Sth Distriet - North « twee nll'.)vh and fthstreets, Gl DIStEiot-- st sido of Gth stroet no R st Sldo ot Gun strost noar “th D) striot s g B |, v ave it W alet oS B corner of Park Wild aven e mtho Distrior-8 Wy Stiots, th Distriet strovts, Uth Disirlot—N W cornor oth ots {ih Dissetod-N E streets, tors i of an Omahi, to be of November of clvetin and e nnun held on Tuosday, 1802, 0r the nur councilman from eueh eetors and logal voters of tie elty of of e city of ination, and i the Tespoctiy TUhoand Marey torner 13th onoy alley O Pacifie streot b “ornor 10th and Hiekory S W corner 6th und Centor and Baneroft cornor 13th and Viaton IND WAL, corner 1th and Jones corner 18th and Laave 1 District w strocts, dra Distriot—8 W Worth stroot: ith District corner Iith ¥ corner 2ith and Le ¢ corner 2d aad Leavens and worth stroot . uth District—Kist sido of Sg h2th stre ompasito Lonbic v iy LD ith Distriot- corn } Piorcs | i D prier f6th and Piorcs Sth District—8 E corner 1 Willlam b Distrlet—N E corner Sixtconth ton- | o "r’m"’. ne steonth and Cen. Tith Distriet—N W corno e Jan raor 2uh und Dorsungh 1ith Distrlot—S E cornorth and Bancroft s stronts, ks S Distriot—-N B corner 15th and Vintor H (ath District—8 W cornor 13th and ValieygH 1th Distriet—N Ecorner wentie, i and Boulovard THID WARD, s W stre District—8 th and Chicagc (5. 2 Diatrict—N W corner Lith and Davenport 7 Jd District—South stde of Capitol avonuo AP (WESLOD) Lith strcet, 4th Districi—West side of 12th © streots UL vonuo. ; Oth District—N T corner oth streots, (istriot—S E corner 1th and Douslus ith Distriet—N E corner t5th and Jackson sireois, “th Distriot—8 B streot, bo- and Capltol and Harnoy corner 10th and Howard 15t District—N W ¢ stroots “d Distriet—N W corner 2:nd and Davenport) ird District—N W <ireots, ith Distrlot-=N E ¢ strect th Distriot—N E o r 17th and Harney ith Disteiot—N W corner nd Douglas Tth Distriet Ly s Ve, S DS W Lary's uvenuo DUk Distrlot—Fast sido of South Wih str Lween Harnoy strest ani St MAry's avon b Disteot—N W corner 15th and Lesven VoL UL AtrooLs, Ml Dist t-8 W £y's nvenu th and Davenpor: | { FOURTIE WARD, 2 % 0 r corner 25th und Dodgo Bt ] ener 1ith and Dodge N W coraor %th strost and St 20t street and St N ’ corner 17th stroet and St VIFTI WAND, 15t DIstriet ~Fust sifoof Sherman avenus )D08:Le Aanderson stront. 2 Districi—S B cornor Sherman and Wirt stroet. ird Distriet—5 W cornor 1l Liko stroo; ith Distriet—N W nil Grace strect b District— W ironts Gth District—East side of 1hout i) feet north of > chol ith District—s I corner Sreets, stho District=N W trees. 9t District—N £ Lreots. 10th Distriet—East «id ' Julifornin i Hth Distrlet—8 [ streots. uvenuo Sherman avenue corner Sherman avenue corner 17th and Charles hecman avenio ¥ streot, tith and lzura cornor 16th und Burt corner 15th and Case Novth 17th THss SLICOLS corner isth el reot bo- Cuss SIXTH WAND ist Distriot th street nue. 2o District—8 trand avenuo. Distriot s, ith Distriot—§ strvots h Distriet<SE corner 2ith nnd Wizt stroety, ith District-5 W corner drd and Parker 2 corner 2 1 A W N E rncr UGtk stroet wud prner 4oth und Grans corner 2ih nnd Munderson istrict—N W corner 24th uad Corby District 15 auh Distelot trents. i th Distrlet—N W corner 23th wnd | stroois, 1ith District—8 W eo, SR LH, 12th Distriot—58 W troets, N E corner 27th and Burdette N B corner 2:nd and Grant aklin r2ith and Pranklin corner sV Ist District =8 W troots, listrict—N k Pappleton avenue, ird District -3 Woolworth nyen ith District - atroe NTH WARL oraer 2xth and Maisongy corner 20th avenue and cornor Wih sireet and corner 20l str d Biatriot—Soutn sido of Viaton st o) south 5 wyen e, 3 District—3 B corner 5ith avenuo anud Fuppleton w3 enue Tin Distelot—N W corner " streos, stroet a Gith 1 F l" ud Francly " EIGHTH WARD, 1st Distriet Ky side of il District—Weost slde of south on) Pual stroet. o) Distriet=N W coroer “ith Disteios--N E ¢ th District=West side near morth of) Cumlu z steest, ol Gt District—8 E oorner 24 4nd Burt stroets, oy ith Distrlot—=8 W corner @Wih and Cass g stieots, ¢ SINTH WAUD Iistriot—8 W coraer 42 and th stroct noar d street uo 20th und Nicholiss, roor 20t aud Cuming North 2ith stroe! g, 1st Cumiug b stroets 3 a 2 Distriot=N W corner 40th and Ouwlug I stroots. & id District—N E wud ¥ unum‘: streots. ith Distriot—North slao of Davenport stroeh ¥ newr (wost 00 North 324 avenue L ih dlarlot=> K corner dist aveaus and Dod e strect. corner 40th from Fowler svenue to Ames 5veuus {0 the eity of Oman wnuch of Grade “Ordina, much of wil oralnunces i ¢ Bo it ordalued by the ety of Ok section 1. ouncll of the ey | Whoreas, it has beon deciured A Districi -8 W cornor 20th avenue sud Lreot, s whoreol | buye hereunto set awvor of h:l’:l}L Ity of Owaha, % olohef A b, wiaiLs, Mayor. Avosti Joun Guoves, Olty Oloric’ oiiiib § In witue hand s 1 17th day