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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1892)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY KftEt FRIDAY. OCTOBER , 21 , 1892. WILL UNITE THE COLLEGES Hobraska Oongregationalisti Declara in Tavor of Ono Central Univera'ty , DOANt AND GATES AGREE TO THE PLAN Property or tlio two Uollrfte' Will lie Trniis- forrod to the .Nc\v Institution U'lion the Ullo lln < llccn Selected ItotitliiD Work. Yesterday WM to have been Suuday school dnyat the Coo ro8atlonul convention , but the quonlon of uonsolldillng the colloROS seemed to bo no much more Interesting thnl It con- uraod t.lmD3t the ontlro foronofjii so sloa. The nMocmtlon was late Rotting down to business as many ot the dolosntos did not reach the chtiruh until after 0 o'clock. Ur. Duryoa road n memorial presented by the Blue Vnlloy association usklng the stnto nssociatlon to talto a llrm stina In favor of taxing care of all the dcpondont or "missionary territory" churches In the Btato , so that tbo national association might not bo called upon for any further help for Nebraska churches. A resolution \va ? ofTorod nnd oasicd r presAtng It as the sense of the convention that the ( Joncrcgntlonal tinndny schools should assist In the erection of the Bundny school buildlns nt the World's ' fair , nnd thu't the schools should contribute In tbo proportion of 1 cant for every scholar nnd 10 ccnti for every toachor. Mr. R S. 1'orry of lown , Uev. O. P. Cross ot lloatrlco and Ur. Cochrun of Lincoln were Invited to sit as corresponding inombors of the nssoLlalion. At th OollPBOS . ' The unfinished educational mitttor touch ing tbo consolldutlon of the colleges was than Ui'tcu ' up. The amended amendment was the question before the buusc , H3 e matter b ( u been dropped lit thai point. Before tht matter came to n vole Uov. Mr. Ferguson olTorcd n substitute to provide for tbo appointment of a commission of sixteen members wltn authority to Investigate the situation and to rccclvo propositions for donations for tlio row consolidated college nnd loport the same to the convention next year. Ilo thought the recommendation of Iho commission appointed last year went lee far , us It provided for the Incorporation of the new commission. Ho tboucbt tht-ro should ho no incorporation until both Doano nnd O.Ucs colleco trustees wore willing to swing Invvltli the scheme lor cense idalion. Hov , Mr. Cocnran ana others were opposed to the suimituto. They held that such n stop would simply bo coins back to the place whcro the association was last year. A commission with no authority woulu simply burn over the same ground and ac complish nothing more. Mr. Manville of Crete favored the substi tute. Ilo said that It would bo rash and uiuvlso to nulboilro n commission to Incorporate , for If the commission incorporated then the association would have a third collcgo on 11 ? hands and could not help itself. The col leges did not belong to the association , but the association should bo cautious about nuthorirliii : commissions to start an other college without Jlrst secur ing the consent of the trustees of both tbo colleges already established. Mr. Manville l'i an attorney and bo looked at Iho matter from u legal .standpoint. Ho holu that the proposed consolidation could not force cither the trustees of Gates or Doano college 10 tun. ever the property of those In Etitutiou to the now consolidation. The courts would stand behind unj person who had donated property to Gates or Doane college and prevent the transfer of the siunu to the consolidated school In case there was a protest against such n transfer. Dr. Uuryca said that the association laboring In the daric because thotiustcos of Donna college bad not submitted n definite' statement ns to what attitude they would assume toward the consolidation. Gates collepo trustees hut said ihnt ilioy would bo willing to Join in tbo enterprise and turn over all the property o Gates college Hint could uo.truusfcried to the now collcgo In case the now college should bo located at any point ex cup Crate. Doano college trustees had no oven pone that far and the association was in the dark. It became necessary to proceed slowly and cautiously under the clrcuui stances. Ho rociowod the entire situation nnd salt that the time was near nt band whet the country would need plenty of smal schools to net us. foedcn for the grea universities such ab the Chicago uulvorsitj will b ? . The hour for devotional exoictsos had nr rived nnd the business of the association U.K to bo bhutolT until 11 o'clock , when th school ( | iiostlou was again taken up. Hov. Harry led the dovotlonal exercises. Clospd tlia Collcgu Drb.ilc. Immediately after the devotional hour Dr Thaln moved that the dubato bo closed nn tbo vote bo taken at onco. Ttio motion pro vailed. Hov. Powell offered another substitute fo the motion before the house , providing fo tbo appointment of n now cotninlssio of bixtcen members with nuthorlty to pro cccd to incorporate as boon as the trustees o both Gates anil Doano colleges should ugro to Iho plan of consolidation. The mover o tlio amendment then ooforo the bouse , Hov Ferguson , accepted the substitute , an' ' it was put to n vote and carrie by a majority so decisive ns to leave n doubt about Ilia satisfaction with wblch I was received by the convention. The com mission was enlarged to Include olghtcc members , ono layman nnd ono minister fo each local association In the state. A long discussion took pine over the ininnor of appointing this commis sion. 1'rof. L'airchllds wanted the mutter referred to each of the local associations for the election of tlio members oC thU educa tional commission. Ho ottered this ns a resolution and another half-hour - was con sumed in discussing It. The resolution was defeated by n vote ot 70 to S'.1 nnd the main question was nut. It provlnou for iho appointment by life btato association of nn educational commission consisting of eighteen members with author ity to receive propositions for donations to tbo consolidated college ana urocood to Incorporate ns soon ns ttio trustees of tioth Gates arid Donnu colleges expressed a u ill- Ingnosis to transfer thu property of the two colleges to the now Incorporation. Too ques tion was carried almost unanimously. President \\nrrcn of Gates college notified the association that the trustees ot Gates college Inul already passed n resolution ngroo- ing to transfer all the property bolongl.it'to Gates college , that rould bo transferred , to tbo now corporation of the consolidated col lcgo Just as boon as the corporation was rcadv to proceed with the establishment of n collogo. The results appeared to bu very satisfactory to the delegates , but ono loading layman saiu to the reporter : "That commis sion will never accomplish mucU , for the consent of tha trustees of Gntes and Doano colleges to transfer tbo pronorty belonging lo tboso colleges will never ba secured. " Tbo convention adjourned for the noou ra ces : , htiiiiillni ; Committees Xiimvil. Jloforo taking up the Sunday school work nt the afternoon session Moderator Parker appointed the following committees : On I'rlntlns-ltuv. U. Illoss , U. H Wnnn- maker nnd W , II. Ili-ll. Do'ino folios" WlUon Dennlns , Norman Vlass and U. II. J'luors. C'nmmlttro to Nmniimto the Educational ford , Hov. John Doane. Kov , ( ' . vt nslilnKton , Itov. li. W. I'leslon , Itov , K. Munholdt , Kov , Norman I'lnss , Itov. R . " . I'ur.tiuoii , Itov , rcnrsoni and Uov. U. K McAyual. bitndiiy hclioolS'ork uttho World's I'.Mr- Hov. J. I ) . K .vart. W. I' . lltMinutt. J. i : , J hi nm > , K. 11. lloudorson , und H. U I'ollitnl. lYmiiulltconn Illno Valluy .Mninorlul A. K , Thaln , A , 11 , rutrchllds und Colonel S. & Out- ton. Mi ml ft- School Work. Superintendent of Sunany School \VorkJ. J ) . Stewart of Aurora presented his unuual report. Ho stated nt the outset that nothing filrant'oor unusual bad taKen ptaoo lu tlu tjuuday school work during tha year lusi cloicd , The work bad progressed btcadll\ and surenely. liuv. A. A. Cross nun of Fairmont , stau tecrctury of thoSuuduy tcDool wori , reuortoc at Jcnu'iD iho actual progress and growtlt ol tbo schools. Ho referred to the plans o toachlug , lUe klud of literature , class books etc. , omploypJ by the Sunday schools of the stnto. ltd urged upon the nssociatlon the llcccsilty of having tno Sunday ichool statistics printed In tha report ot the conven tion. The report WAS adopted nnd referred to the printing committee for consideration. Hov. E. H. Uakcr presented tbo subject of "Normal Classes , with Sample Lesson , " in an Hblo manner. Hov. B. I. . . Ely spoke uoon "The Homo De partment-How It Works ; " Hor. W. P. Den nett told some good things about "County Organl/atlon * as Related to Congre gational Churches ; " Her. I. 12. Hrero- ton irportcd for the committee on Stnto Sunday School association ; Hov. (1.V. ( . Crofts took up the topic "Sun day Hisnool Work as Associated with Evan- eollstloand Temperance \\ork ; " nnd Hov G. E. Taylor nnd others spoke upon " 1'no Crete Cbnutailquu Our Hclatlont to It. " The delegates wura Invited to the Lintn- gor art callor.v yestorditv , and many of thorn went during the afternoon. Ono raoro day i will bring the convention to a close. ! _ The vordlct of the people Is that Dr. Bull's Cough Sytup Is the best ramody lor coughs cold.s , sere throat , aMhmn , otc. o Dr. Hirnov. tliooitiirrhapoclnllst , will roliirii from C'hic.tgo tomorrow. Frescoing nnd Interior tleuorntlncr ; tie- and oaliintitcs furnished. Henry 1/jUS Dollglns street. Cnluiiilius Dny. Friday , Oct. 21 , boltif , ' a nntionnl holi day , banks will bo closed : Oinnlia S.iv- lii3 ( b.uiU. Omaha Loan and Trust Co. Savlnps bunk , Ciorm.tn Savings bank , Glebe Loan anil Trust Co. Savings b'uilc , Ainorlcun Savings biinK" , Dime Savings b.uilc , Gcrnmn-Aiuorlcan Savings bank , Mcl'aguo Savinjjs banlc , Nebraska Sav ings anil Exchange bank. 1IAYUU.V IJKOS. Spcrlnt .Millinery SnloK. The millinery dopurtmont never had such an immense stock of line goods and tlio late season is forcing down the prices. Look at tills splendid line of trimmed and plain huts at Sl.oO , $1.75 , SliOO , ? l.GOup ! to SU.To. Kxqutslto im- pot'tod Dtittorn hats at S5.00 to $0.00 worth iO.OO up to $9.00. Millinery ribbons bens , otrli'.h tips and fancy feathers at half usual prices. CLOAKS AND JACKETS. Large lines of novelties at loss than market value. J5lacu and tan jackoK roofer collars , .ntS.OO. Navy blue and black jackets , reefer collars , at $ o.7o. lilack and tans , $ -1 00. Black , tnu and beaver , notch collar , $5.50. Tan cheviot jackets , notch collar , $7. oO. Full lines in moltons , worsteds and beaver walking jackets in all shades and latest styles. Ladies' black coonoy fur trimmed jackets , $0.75. Possum fur trimmed jackets , ? 7.50. Splendid line line goods at surprisingly low prices. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND JACK ETS. The largest assortment to select from. It will p.iy you to got our prices before fore you buy. Everv style imaginable in sin-pass ing values. IIAYDEN BROS. NEBRASKA MAGNUS ACTOKERS. Iliiino Industry lilMMi a Iliinin Oppniei ! by u ll'iston Arclillvct. A inpeting of the executive committee of tha Manufacturer * and Consumers associa tion wes held yesterday afternoon ot their rooms in THE Br.i : building , 'iho following were elected members of the association : Mercer , Whltmoro & Co. , manufacturing chemists ; Henry nolln , vitrified brick ; A. J. lisrgcrss ft Co. , paper boxes ; E. J. Kof regie r , llrcprool tiling. The secretary reported that ho called upon architects us directed. A Coaton firm of architects who huvo furnished tbo plans for two ot the largest buildings to bo erected in Oiiiuba did not talk very favorably for home patronage. The head of the llrm said that western architects wcro tradesmen and that eastern architects were professionals. The satro man also stated that Nebraska architects who had specified that Nebraska mnletials bo used In tno construction of cer tain I'ulldlngs hud excfoded their authority. The secretary reported that ho had visited Nebraska City , Fremont , Beatrice and Co- lumhus and ho slated nt length the condition of the homo patrouugo movement in tboso cities. The election of n secrotarv was then taken un , Mr. Bradley , the present Incumbent , having put in his resignation Sentembor 'J.i to tnUo effect October lili , In order to look after other business. The ooard of directors referred the lining of the vacancy to the executive committee. Several implications were made for the position , and the diftoront applicants wore thoroughly canvassed ns to their ability to 1111 the position. After n lengthy discussion as to the merits of tbo candidates the choice of the committee fell upon O. C. Holmes , who was unanimously elected , Mr. Holmes is nt tno present tuna traveling for the Commercial Directory com pany. Disease never success fully attacks the sys tem with pure blood. DoWltt's Sarsapirilla umkos euro now blood and onrlchcs blooj. Marring * ) The following marrhigd licenses were Issued by County Judge Eller yesterday : Niiino nnd Address. Ago. M'lnnlcMayer. . Omaha . 28 I ( ioldluTiiKgor , Omaha . M ll'iuiil. A. f.cwls , Om.iha . ill fl > or. i IK. . KeoUman. Omaha . M I William Hubert Ajrou , Omaha . 25 I Unsiln NVouil , Omaha . ao I (5uy Donelas Klpley. Weopln , ' Water. Neb ' . ' 1 I Joslui : . Hetts. Uiuuhu . : u UoIll's HirsapariUJi Destroys suott poi sons us scrofula , skin dlsoasoj , oczomi , rhoj- mutism. Its timely use savoi many live ) . IIAVIi.N : I1UOS. ' lifclnl Sulu nn Hointiuiits , fi cases of fine and heavy bleached cotton llannel roinnants , dlrnut from the mills , on sulo tomorrow. lOo gi-ado will bo sold at , r > o yard. lee ifriitlo will bo aold at So yard. liOc grade will bo sold at lOc yard. < ! cabo > * , 0,000 yards of rcmnaiits'of flno ! l2-ini'h biitcon , nil darl ; shades , the IGo grade on sale tomonow , 7o yard ; they will go fast , as they come in "trood long romuantb and are much choapur at 7jc yard thtiji culico at 2o yard. 8,000 yards Of outing llannol and Fronoh llamiul at oo and 10c a yard. 'Rompants of napped bhirtlng , lOc. Remnants of licking Sound lOuayard- Roinnants of chnaj ) dross goods , Go , lOis and lee n yard. Remnants of tnblo damask. Remnants of llannol. Remnants of sheeting. 1 Je l urriulo of bklrt cambric , 3o } , Solisla , lOc , Joe , ilOu and SGoyard. Lurgcst stock of fancy dress lining in Omaha. Speohil sale of llannol skirt patterns nt 83c , il.Uo ar.d SI. 50 oach. 60 pair of 11-4 white llooced blr.nkots on bale tomorrow at $1.00 n pair ; the best value in blankets in Omaha. IIAYDEN BROS. . Headquarters for blankets. JURORSWILLFACE THE JUDGE An Investigation Grows ont of Their Methods of Deciding Oases. MEN WHO TALKED ALTOGETHER TOO MUCH Itcilojr mill Unit Will Ilnvo to Kx- plain Their ( Ippiultlcm to llogim'a . Alton.cj-j In thn Jury Itooni Other Court disc * . Thcro Is a largoslzoa lot of trouble In brew t or tliuuvo Jurors who so far forgot their duties as to tell tbolr msoclatoj In tlio Jury room that Will P. Gurlov , Pr.iuk T. Uiuisom nnd Chnrlcs H. Murplo were three blanket } ' , bltinlto.l blanks. lc 1" ctmrcod that tlioso two Juror * tllti tnls on Tuesday night nnd that they dia It with trmllca aforethought , Mr. Hin'oin stutea that ho heard thorn , and thut is xvtint causes the trouule. Tor several days the case of James Hognn against the Omaha Street Hull way company had boon on trial before Juduo Irvlno. Tuesday nftornoon the c.iso was submitted and tno Jurors were locked In their room with Instructions to take the men before some of the other Judges In the cvotit of an ogroomont using rcnchod before Judge Irvlno roturncd irom Tcknmuh , to which place ho wont Wednesday. yesterday whoii JiidRO Irvine wont upon the boncb , Mr. Gurlov said that ho was ready to substantiate the statements which Mr. Hansom had made ooforo Judpo Fergu son. IIo had learned that the two Jurors were I. W. Hall and Thomas Uodoy. The Juror Uodey had said thut ho did not care what thu cvldonco was , ha would never ruturn n verdict In fuvor of tbo plaintiff. Mr. Gutlov said that thlt man Hcduy Had tola the other jurors that the at- tornovs had visited the hospital ivhoro Hawaii was confined ana that they had in duced him to allow thoni to conduct tlio cnso. This , ho said , was false and malicious nnd If It was proven that Kocloy mudo tbo stutomonts ho should bo dealt with ncconl- ItiR to lu'.v. Ho had been Informed that tlio jury stood ton to two m favor of giving the plulntilT a vordiot and that the two men who hung ont were Hedcy and Hall. The juror Hall , ho could provo , had tnlton cards into the jury room and Had played games of chance Instead of consider " ing" the caso. Ilo expected to bo able to provo that the two men did not go Into the Jurv box with coed motives , nnd that they were there for no other purpose than to cor ruptttio other jurors. If any action was to bo taltcn in tbo premises , It should bo at onco. onco.Mr. . Hansom did not Know why the jurors should have nay feeling against" him or his associates. Hu wont to the room adjoining the ono m which tbo jurors were confined and simply asked tbo bailiff to take the cards away from tlio jurors. As a member of the Douglas county bar , bo tukod to have the cntlro jury brought before tbo court at once that the matter might bo cleared up. If the clmrgoi against tbo two Juror * were true they were not lit men to serve as jurors and should not oo allowed to sit on another case. Mr. Marnlo thought if one-half of the charges could bo substantiated the two men were ] not lit to sit at the trial of a mule caso. Judge Irvlno replied thut. some of the jurors were ongacod in the trial of other cases and before other judge * , nnd that ho could not uolav the busliiosi of the term by calling the twelve moil before him to give testimony on what happened In the jury room. If the charges were true they needed a thorough investigation before punishment wns inflicted , and that the investigation might ibo ban the twclvo jurors were in structed to appear before him on Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock. SUCCIIOKI > jumii : DOANC. i Ills Honor , Judge Ch rle * Ocilcn , Dons the Krmliiu ot tli District llcncli. It is now Judge O den instead of plain Charles Ocdon , attorney at law. The last not in the transformation tooic place yesterday morning In the largo court room in Tuc BEU building , the room which has been presided over bv Judge Doano for several yo.irs. At an early hour a lloriat entered the court roo'm bearing an elegant offering , a gift from the many admiters of Judge Ogdon. Tno gift was a sot of acalos , constructed en tirely oC delicate rod roses. The scales wcro suspended above a base , three feet in height , built of beautiful yellow and white roses with maidun hair fern. About the base , worked in rod , were the words , "Judge Opden. " Shortlv after 10 o'clock , accompanied by Judges llopowell and Irvine , Judge Ogdou entered the room. He looked at the Ho wars and smiled , advanced to the platform and seated himself between his two associates. For a few moments the three men bold a whispered consultation and then Judge Irviuu announced that Judge Ogden would take charge of the docket which had bean in cUiireo of Judge Doano. Judge Ogden opened the book and the business of the court proceeded in a manner that would have led a stranger to have bo- liuved that the now Judge was born and bred upon tbo bond ) . Down at .ludeo Ogden's ofllce In the Paxton - ton blooi ; there was another pleasant sur prise awaiting him when tbo noon hour ar- uvod. The members of the Samoset club , or nt leant a goodly number of them , were there and with them they had an immense floral tomahawk , which the braves pre sented to their sachotn m duo and ancient form. _ Court Notes. Wood , Brown & Co. , Philadelphia , have brought suit in the district court to recover 51,000 from the Homo FJro Insurance com pany ; 51,000 from the Omaha Fire Insurance company of Omaha ana $3,000 from the Pho- nix Insurance company of Brooklyn , N. Y. They recite thut on December S , 1SU1 , the store of Wright Bros. , at Fuirfleld , this state , burned ; that tbo stock of goods was insured in these companies nnd that after wards the policies of insurance were ns- Mgncd lo the plaintiffs , the proceeds to bo collected and applied on debts which the Wrlchts owed at the tlmo when the lire oc curred. The plaintiffs alleua that the Insur ance companies refuse to pay the loss. The case of Frank Orleans against the Huuo Insurance company Is on trial in Judqo Furguson's court touay. The plaintiff is su- inc lo recover the sum of $1,000. His house , which burned , was insured in the defendant's company , and now there is a refusal to pay tno loss. In Judge ICoysor'A court tha ease of W. James Hills against Samuel Sears U occupy ing the attention of Judge and jury. The plaintiff has brought n uult to recover the sum of ST50 , Ho alleges that ho bold a Wyo ming ranch for the defendant and that the commissions , amountlnfi to $ < dO , have never booii paid. W. Paul Kulfiaton has brought fcttit to BO- euro a dlvorco from his wite , Annie. Ho al > logci that the woman deserted his bed and board some twelve y.'ars ago ana has ab sented horiolf therefrom ovorsinco that date. Mr * . U K. I'atton , ItocutorJ , III. , wrltoj ! 1 From personal oxparlonco I can recommend fJeWltt's Sarsapanlla , a euro for Impura blood nnd conorai debility " Kcnl ostuto. only. My word is Rood. \Y. G. Albright. 621-U-3 N. Y. Ufo bldg. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard AVER'S Oliernf Pectoral Hits no cqunl for the prompt relief nml spccilyi-ciiro of Cold * , COURIB | , Croup , Ilo-.vrsonoss , Loss of Voice , I'roncher'a Sere 1'liront , Astlinm , Uroncliltls , . 'I.u Orlppo , ami oilier ( IcrnngcintJiits of llio thront and lungs. TliQ'hcsUknown cough-euro 5n the world , it is rccomiiiciulcd by eminent pliysit-ians , und is tlio fuvor. Ito preparation with singers , actors , preachers , nml toacl'ers. ' ltsootlie& tlio inflamed inonihiane , loosens the phlegm , stops coughing , and induces repose. taken for consumption , in its early ' stages , checks further progicss o'f the disease , and even in the later stages , it cases tlio distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste , needs but small doses , ami does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine , every house hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec toral in my family for many years , I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me , and my customers think this prepa ration lias no equal as a cough-curc. " S. W. Parent , Queensbtiry , N. 13. Prepared liv Dr.J.C. A > cr& Co. , Lowell , Maes. Bold bj nil Druggists 1'ricp$1 ; six bottles$5 Prompt to act , sure to cure flinao Pliiri/ P & KID GLOVES The above brands of elo\cg lor sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 10th nnd Douglas , INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM IGlh and Howard Streets , 50 Kooms for I'utlcnts. OMAHA ) NEB , For the treatment of Chronic , Private l Nervous Diseases , MALR AND KK.MAU : . Piles , Fistula , Fissure and Stric ture of ( ho Itectum permanent * ly cured without the use of Knife , I.igatui c or Caustic. os < 4c In stamps nnd our 107 pngo HOOK on 1 > 1SKASI > nml Qnrstlnn lllnnUb , iu bo MAII.II : ) rur.K. lilTKUNATIONAFj SANITAHIUSI , ICIh and Honnrd Sts , , Oinalm , Kcb. W. 0. MAXWKI.r , . M. I ) . , I'reh. llrollon Cl. ! p.ptr. Eiast/cStao'dnji , ' Iff ! ® Trusses , , ' Cruiche3 , * > Batteries , ' * f { i' | WateSMhi , a msei $ Syringes , ALOE & PESFOLD 114S. 15lll SL , Kcxl to PosDIilJJ NEBRASKA National Bank. U , B. DEF03ITORY - - OMAHA , NEB Capital 7.$400,033 Surplus. . $ (15,003 ( Officer" anil IlrpctorllenrT \V Vntoi. proildant H. C. Ciislilnj , Tlca iireiWoni , - . H. Maiirloo W. V MorVo.JoliiH , Culllni J. N. U. 1'atrlok , J wli A Herd , caililer , IRON BANK. Artistic CHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and. Design The Latest and Best. Send us 81.0 ami we'll fend you 100 cngravefl caids liom a new copjier plalc. Send us OOcts. and jourtucscnl plate ( to be held and rcgi'tcred ) and we'll send you 100 rn- gravcd card ! . We pay express charges. HUSTOAI1 STATIONERY O ( Ute CcWt LILrory Co ) IJ6 Wabajli Aye. , Clilcagq. Hifcl'ilHMI if . - ' < PAVING HONDS. I'roclnmitfoii nnd tioticoof iiibmlMlon to the olcctnri nnd lojnl voter * of the city ot Umnlia ot the question of Itwilnj ? thn bond * of the city of Omaha In the sum of ono hundred lliouaiml doll us ( tlKMKXi ) to pay for the cost of pivlng. rcpntlnnoi mac * adiiinlzliij the Intersection * ot Directs nnd spiicos oppoMto iilloys In Raid city , nnd to pay the cost of tmvlnc In front of ro'U c tnto iiotinhjcct to nMesttnont of special taxes for paving imriin M. To thoulpctoM and lojtM voters of the city of Olii lllll ! 1. tleorzn I' , llcinK mayor of the city of Dunlin. do Isiito tliK my proclmu itlon , nnd lir the authority vcMoil In mo ns iiioh mayor do hereby irivo publlo not co to the olvcton nnrtofi \ \ \ Voter * of the oily of Oinnh i thut u coiierul election will bo hold In vtld cltv on Tnu iliy : , the ulRhtli day of Novuinbor. IMi. , for the purpo < oot lUbnilttlng toinlil olocton xiid leBiil voter * the ( ] iicstlon and proposition , following , tn-wlti "thill bond * of the cltv of Omaha In the linn of ono hundred ihotisnntl dollar * ( Jlini.tMOi lie l * uod for ilia i > urloo | of n.iylnit llin cott of uavlmt. rep ivlnc or ) naeidainliiu 'liu ' Inter section * ot streets and * iv-'O" oppnslti ) t lipys In said city , or p.ivltiH the coU of pivltusln front of rcnl oMutf not subject to n'so smcnl or special ti\e * for uivine puipoioi , * ilil bond * to run not more than twenty C.'J ) yi-'ir * nnd to bciir Intrri'st pnynblu pi'iiil-utinicilly at a r.ito not usueedltu live per cent per an num , with coupons nttichoil , to bo c.illpd "l'nIng bonds. " und not to bo.old for loss thuti par. tbo proceeds of whieli shall I uod for no other } ) iirpoo than pnylng tbn cost of IKIMUL' , rornvlm : cr nmciidaiiilring the IntuixecDont of slroutt nud spaces opioslto | alley * In snlil clU.or In front of i-ual ustato not siibjeel to > < si > smeiit of speelil ta\us for piMiu ptir- ' " po'oa'i' The Mild question iitnl propoilt on shall bo inbinltled lo s ild eleeioia untlro In tlio uroticr form piovldnd by law forolllclnl hnl ots. with tbo welds 'Vo * " .No" printed thereon. All of siild ballot * linvlng nn "X" inailc follow- liu the wor.l "Ve * " sh ill bo counted In f i\or oflssilliu sild bond * , nnd nil of siild ballot * liming mi 'X" ni.irU follow Ills : the word "No" shall be counted nnd eonsldorud us against the Issnlnu' of s.ild bonds. The polls shall bo open tbo dnv of said nlcr- tlon nt eUlit o'clock In the innrnhii : anil shall contlnuooDtMi until slo'clock In tbu o\onlni ; of the M.iiiiu ( lay ut the respucthuotmg places , as follows : rtltST WAtlD ' ' cor"orHi unil Slnrey Corn8r 1tl1 nlld Jo"us * flrst ! l of ' ' street , , er " S W C0rnorl0tl" " > d Hickory ! ! ! ) ( : S rt' corncr Cth and Center -XW corner 9th nnd Uanoroft N K corner 13tu nnd Vlnton SKCOM ) MTAIlt ) . N W cor"ur 14th nml ' ' HCt N W corner I3lh a"a .ird Dlhtriot-S W cornur ISth and I.i-avon- worth streuls. ) ' ' ' S W curnur 2H1' nd 1-oave i- | ' ' ' r > th l.strlct-S H corner 2Jd and Leaven- WOllll StIOUtS. ( .Hi Dlbtriet-I st sldo of South 20th street , opposite I'opiili'ton nvo. stVct 'Ul"S ' 1 : corncr 1ith ( n" ' ' I'lorco K conior Inl' Ili Uth District N R corner Sixteenth nnd Cen ter at roots. tuth Dlstrlet-N corner 3nh an.l Dorcas streets. lltlii 1) strlot-S E corner 21th and liancroft U'th llstrct-N ! R corner 15th and Vlntoa snoots. Kith DIstrlPt-S corner lath and Volley stiuels. llth District N E corner 2Jth and Doiiluvnsd ivcuuu. TIIIIII ) IVAHD. 1st D.strlct-S W corner 12th and Chicago streets. -M DIstilct-N corner 11th and D.ivenpott slrei'ts. 3d District South sldo of Capitol aveiiuo ms.ir ( west of ) l.lth street. 4tl > District West sldu of 12th street , be tween Douglas and Dodne stieuts. > tli District N E corner lutli and Capitol IVUIlllO ilih District N n corner Oth nnd Harnoy strpoti. 7lh DIbtrlct-S K corncr llth and Duuzlas stieots. Mh District N E corner 15th and Jackson s tree Is. llth District S E corner 13th and Howard streets. F.1UIITII WAIII ) . Ibt District N W corner 17th nml Davenport streets. 2ml District N W corner SlnA and Davenport streets. Jrri District N W corner 2'itli und Dodzo streots. 4th District N E corner 17th and Dod o si roe Is. fitn Dlstilct N R corner 17th and llainuy streets. i dtli nlstrlct N W corner 20th and Douglas | stieets i 7th District NV corner 2GUi street and St. | ' Muiy's : i\enuo Mh District S W corner20th street nnd bt. M iry's avenno. 9Ui District Eists'ilo ' of Ninth lUh ! street , between Ilarnoy sticot und St. M.iry's.tvuuuo. IDtli District N W corner Ibth und l.o i\en- worth struuts. llth District SV corner 17th street and SU M.iry'b uvonuo , riFTiiVAui ) . 1st District Rnst si loot Khennan avcnuo opposite Mundcrson street. Jnil District S E coiner Sherman avenue nnd Wlrt struct. , ) rd District S W corner bhnrman uvcnuo and I/auo street. nil District N W corner Sherin.in avenue und Grnco street. 5th District S W corncr 17th and Charles streets. Cth District I'ast sldo of Phormnn nvpnuo about 'III font north of Nicholas Htreot. Till District S K cornur Ibth nnd I/.lira btreeta. 8th District N' W corner ICth uud Hurt streets. Uth District N B corncr 15th nnd Oass Rlrcots. lOUi District Hast fliilo North 17th sticot bo- twcen Cullfuinla nnd Cass stieots. llth District S E coiner Ibth nnd CJasa btrcols. BI.\TII WAIII ) . 1st Dlblrlct S E corner ! ! Jth street and Ainca iivonuu. Jnd Ulstrlet S W corner CCth street und ( Jrand avonuo. Ilrd Dlbtrlct N R corner 43th nnd Grant 4th District S W corner 21th and Mnndcrson streets nth District SR corner 2Uh nnd Wlrt streets. Oth District. b W corner aiird und I'arlter 7th lilatilct N W corner 24th u'ld Corhy 3 Klh Mstrlct-N R corner 27th and lliirdoito Uth lllbtrlot N R corner S.'nd nnd Grant Mill Dlbtrlct NV corner 23th and 1'ranl.lln llth District SV corner 2Hh and I'lanltlln 12th Dlstrlet-S W corner 2.'nd and Clarlc htieets , ( SEVENTH ttAHI ) , 1st nistrletSV ooruor 'J-itlj and Muson 8 jJniMDlstrlct-N R corner 29th nvonno nnd I'onnlnton iircnuo. : ird DIstrlot-B W corner VOth street nnd Woolworth avonue. 4lh DIstrlct.NV corner tOth street and Mh Dlotrlc't South sldn of Vlnton alr ot nourdMst of ) south. 1'd luoniio , nth Dlstrlut S R cnriiui iwth avenue and Pnnnlcton uvenno. 7tii Dlstclet- W corner 31th and 1 rancU stroots. KinilTlI WAIII ) . 1st District-East sldo of 2Cth street near in , , , , , -.v. . , - . - > f 23d street near doiitli ) > > tt1.5jt\v0ernur { \ , 20th and Nicholas hl IhDUtrlct-N K corner 20th and Cumins Btrcotb. Sib nistrlct-Wcbtsldoof North 2jth street ncnr ( north of ) Cumins ttiuet. cth Dlstrlct-h UforporS-'d und Hurt stroots. Wt Distrlct-S W corner VOlli und Uass MNTII W A II Hi 1st District S W corner Kd und Cumins t N Vf corner 40th nnd BtarfDbtrIct-N R corncr 10th und Th D'lstrlctt-North elao of Davenport strcut nor ( o tot'NortliX'd ) ineniie , 5lh dlstrlcl-S"R iiorui-r U ! t uvenuo and Oth District HY corner 20th OVBOU and JauUsou-street. In witness whereof I have liorounto set my liuiui as inivur uf fcili city of Oinahn , this Attest ! JOII.N Oiiovii.s'ony Olcrk ! ' idSJ'JIt PIIOPOSALS FOR GHADINO. Denied proposals will bo received by the nn- drrak'iied until I : J n'oluaUp. . m. Ncnciniier 4lh , Ib3' . for Br.idlnita'itli uvonuo froiii l.oav- enuorth street to iho south llnoof J.IIU I lueo , amU''ndt.troelfiom Moiio a * street tuUlurK i.treet , lu the city of Omaha , lu accordauoe Don't Worry. If some good democratic friend tolls you that the country'll go to the d if Harrison's reelected - electeddon't Vvori'y about it. If some protec ted republican smites his breast and in an "J know it all" voice says , "I'll leave the country if Cleveland's elected" let him go , but don't worry about it. If an alliance orator assures you that "General Weaver's got a "Lease" of the White House for the next four years" don't worry about it. If your prohibition friend tells you he's done as much to "put clown ( ? ) liquor" as any man on earth may ba he has , but don't worry about it. If your coal man swears coal will go to fifteen dollars a ton let him swear ( it'll save you the trouble ) and don't worry about it. If your last year's overcoat that you packed away so carefully looks a little tired when you take it out this year don't worry about try a new one. Towait till snbw flies to buy it either now's the time today while the stock's new and fresh , and another thing -we're going to offer early buyers something they won't get later. We're going to offer you a very fine all wool Kersey garment in new shades , lined with fine plaid cassimere with full satin sleeve lining with canton flannel pockets with silk stitch ing with either self collars or full wide silk velvet collars garments you never saw the qual of for less than twelve fifty we're going to offer these OVERCOATS AT $8.00 Maybe you think we've got an object in. making this price. Maybe we have but donjj worry about it. " Home a Bottle of It is an indispensable household liquor , recom mended by physicians as strictly pure , rich and wholesome. He can get it at any high-class chinking place or drug store. OALLEMANO & CO. . CHICAGO. ILL. vlth plans nnd spnclfleatlons nn file in the illluo of tha bo. ml of public \\oiKs. I' ich proposal to bo Hindu nn printed blunUs fimilfihoJ liy Iho loanl. und ID lie uccnmpu- ilml by n cerlllled cho U In thu HIIIII of $ "iJ ( ) , ; ) iiyuhlu to the oily of Oiauliu , as un cvlduiico ) f eood faith. , . The bo.ud reserves Iho right to award the ontraot for thu btii'i't und iiM'iiiio to/cthi'r , . to rojo.-t any or .ill bids nnd to Clinliiiian Ilo ml of Public works. Omiihn , Nob. . O. lobcr SOtli , Islli i'JO-II-27-28 DOCJTOH. : In tbo triitmontof : all furn PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all Woaunoss ami 1)1 $ inlt-r < if with loss of fniir.mo. ftinbltlon and vitality. r.Uht-uii v.-jr- t tlio nnwt romnrk ibli > .iH-oujs lu thotreittinontofthli olasiiif dlseusus wli cli Is , proven by the univorsil t ll'n ' ny " 'V' ' " " ' naiulH who have been uniud Wrll foi ( r-u- lais nnd iiiBitloii | JUt. " ' Olll.lllill _ Ks FUR' \villbprocolvod by Ibo nn ilomlpnod imlll l' " 'HcipU p in , ( ij-toher JStli , lb' , for cuibliiB with "hlto Coljirido Bam btonu. rodt oloriidi. saiidsloim und [ _ bpoull cations , tbo Bnndbtone , uoooi < lliu to following Mroot lM.irovoinenl | d stiicls. No. isS-l'aelllo Hircot fioin r.'nd truct to thoulloyw'onvci-iiU.'iid iinda inlt-liciit. No. iS'i-CcnttT ' Etrcol frot.i 1 th bticct to " -th street from .l.i'Uon Mrcct to J.i-a" onwo Hi tn-ot. In tbo Hi v of om ; iaPhUIlto : ( l oi''ry ' rt lirci ) per lliiuul loot forthocurhliu'coiiinlctoon . .ioon Itnod , , WnnV , . ' fur- nKliod by the IIOJK nnd llieso | HMM/IUI unlod wit l.u . cerllUud fl.ocU . of Jv 0 payui ) > bu Chairman Hoard of I'nbllo Wur < . Ouiliha , Qctobci UVb , IS/ ' . orjll.l Why is it that some ! houses always need re-j painting ? * 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 yet is not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. The first "economises" by using "CHEAP" paint ; the second using nothing but Strictly Pure " Dutch Process " ite Lead. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years , and his buildings never look as well. 9 Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had1 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 ; they are standard and well known established 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 put on a building. * Tor Bleiy \ thr kekt dcelen la p ! nt et ery 11 you are Kolnp. to r lnti It will pay you to tend to us for a book containing Infornm * tlon that may savtr you many n dollar ! It V.1II only con yau a postal card lu do if- NATIONAL LEAD CO. , St. Louis Branch , Clark Avenue and Tenth Street St. Louis , Mo
