Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF; S DAY, OCTOBER 5. 1890.- TWENTY PAGES. ) e e s—— SILKS | | Black and Colored Faille at 08¢ FOR ONE WEEK. We offer a lot of black and Silks colored Faille $1.25 at worth 98¢ COLORED DRESS GOOD Camel's hair cheviots, very desirable, at 50c¢ Worth 75c¢ French serge, 48 inches wide, in all the lat ial value at t colorings, spec- 85¢ Worth $1.15. Our 65c all wool henriettas, full line of shades, at 50¢ New Plaids at 45¢. Rich Plaids, all wool, 50c. French Plaids, 75c. Handsome Plaids, in new col- orings, 85c. KELLEY, STIG BLACK GOODS. 10 pieces black French serge at 55¢, worth 75c, 10 picces 48 inch all wool henrietta, would be good value at $1,10, sale price 85c, ROBES. ROBLS. ROBES. In all the Latest P ditctions. Rich stripes in camel's hair effects: Fancy styles in cheviot suit- ings. The latest fashions in camel’s hair plaids. Tweed cloth; English tailor style cheviots; serviceable and pretty. Scotch Astrachan trimmed robes, Robes in Amazone cloth; em- broidered sleev Bias stripes in camel’s hair, Broch and bias bear effects in robes. STIGER & COMPANY CORNER FARNAM AND 15th STREETS. afest Novelties For receptions and evening wear N —— Brocaded Striped and Dotted Moussaline De Chiffon Moussaline De Soie Brocaded Grenalines Chantilly Lace Flouncings and Drapery Nets effec All ot In all the latest special prices this vee Ostrich and Fancy Feather Collarettes and Boas. e At Exceedingly Close Prices. Ladies’ fine embroidered handker- chiefs, ustonishing bargains for this week, white and colored embroidered sheer lawn handkerchiefs. H. S. bor- ders, latest novelties, only 15¢, worth 20c and 224c, White embroidered scalloped and H. sheer linen lawn handkerchiefs, only worth 43¢, Fine hand embroidered clear linen wn handkerchiefs, latest novelties, al values at sc »e, Soc and #1. dozen ladies’ white lace linen handkerchiefs, 5 lines veining, worth Sie, dozen all silk plaid windsor neck- s, latest styles, suitable for boys or girls, this week 30c, regular price 35 pe 100 lawn only ER & CO., CORNER FIFTEE BLOAK DEPARTMENT, New Arrivals Every Day in This De- partment. Ladies’ Jackets, in all the latest cloths and shapes, the prices are the lowest. One lot of Ladies’ beaver cloth and bound for $4.50. A beautiful Scotch Cheviot Reefer, with pretty silk orna= ments for $8.80. A splendid Seal Plush 28 inches long and satin for $10.00. Alsoa 27-1nch Saits Seal Plush, seal olive fastenings, for $18, worth $15.00. Seeour Misses’ Jackets, in 12to 18 years. The latest styies. PLISH SCQUE: J k 4 k L LHEBES ELOSH, FIT AND FINISH GUAR- ANTEED, ST This garment 40 inches long, a good wearing plush, would be cheap for $235.00. $25.00. This Sacque is made of the famous Walker plush and 42 inches long. $30.00. Also a Walker Plush, 42 inches long; guality as good as sold elsewhere for $38.00. Jackets in handsomely Jacket, lined, is EDS SPREADS. White chrochet bed spreads worth $1.28, 98ec. 11-4 tra heavy cro- chet bed sdreads, Mar- seilles patterns, worth $1.78, for thissale only, $1.28. 11-4 Marseilles bed- spreads at $2.28. “Extra value & worth $3. 11-4 Marseilles bed- spreads, at $3.28. Would be cheap at $4. Special Bargains tn SHORTLENGTHS OoRr TABLE DANASE. Linen Dept ow is the time to buy table linens, crashes and Housckeeping good 28 pesfinelinencrash in stripes worth 18c, at 1214c. and checks, 5§ napkins, bleached, splendid quality,, $1.88, worth $1.78, at 5§ napkins, bleached, extrafine,worth $2.28, now $1.78. 3 napkins worth$2.78, day, $2.87! that are for Mon 3 napkins, fine extra heavy napkin worth $ 4, $38.28. Fine damask to match, $1 at per yard. A CHANCE To Buy Feather Pillows il Feathers CHEAP. | We are closing outour stock and F lows regardless of cost. of Feathers ather Pil- Feather Pil regular price closing out price §1.10. ‘eather Pil oOWS, ows, regular price 50; now £1.90, Feather Pillows, regular price $£3.25; now ¢ Feather Pil £4; now §3.10, Feather Pil regular price ow £3; now £3.68, Best at 55¢; Best quality B Feathers a regular price AA Feathers ar price 75c. quality regu 45¢; regular price 63c. NTH AND FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. IN THE FIELD OF SPORT Programme of Races at the Council Bluffs and Omaha Driving Purk. THE COMING SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. Y. ©. A. Lawn Tennis Contests— Final S8hoot of the Raymond Gun Club—Other Sort- ing News. The following is the programme prepared for the races of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Driving park, together with purses offered: TUESD A DCTOBER T, purse i 2:25 trotting, purse ar-olds, stake udded, 850, x Y, OCTOBER 400} L yonE e, staite hdded g PUrse HSDAY. OCTOBER 0. purse ¥00; trotting, free-for- . purse £00; one-year-olds, stake audded, clng, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 30 trotting, purse #00; g, free-for-all, £500; trotting, free-for-all, stallions, se #8500, Entrance 10 per cent of purse. Winslow Wilkes, owned by Jim Flannery and Tom Callopy of this city, has just won a great race at Rushvile, lnd. Shooting Tournament. The programme for the shooting tourna- ment, October 22, 23 and 24, is out and any one wishing a copy can obtain one by addres- sing W. . Nason or Collins Gun company. From the number of letters the management have received enquiring for information re- garding the shoot they expect to need be- tween four and tive thousand birds and have “gOtto hustle toobtain them. The ruling, ng anyone the vight of drawing their proportion 6f a purse at any time seems to meet with universa: approval. Any one who shoots up lu the money holes is sure of drawing out something and a shooter who can't get into one of the nioneys never ought to compete with those who can, The added movey is something new for an Omaha tournament and will undoubtedly bring nearly all the western caack shots to- gether, The Raymond Gun Club, ‘The Roymond guu club held the final shoot of the season yesterday afternoon, followed by the distribution of prizes. The following gentlemen were the prize winners: First prize, diamond badge, donated 8. Raymond, won by Mark i. Perkins; sec- ond prize, Parker hammeriess gun, donated by Cross and Dunuire, won by George W Loomis; third prize, corduroy hunung suit, donated by Robinson & Garmon, won by W, Montmorency ; fourth prize, gun case, nated by Collins gun company, won by C. E Jobannes; fifth prize, hunting boots, won by F. 8. Fogg. The season has been an exceptionally suc- cessful one for the club, the work having been farabove the averuge. The club pur- poses to celebrate its success soon in @ ban- quet. Lawn Tennis Tournament. The Young Men's Christian association will hold @ tournament in singles on the grounds on Harney street on Saturday, Octo- ber 11, beginning at3 p. m. sharp. Entries are open to any player in the city and vicinity. "U'hose utending to compete should be o hand promptly so that the tournament ma be completed before dark. A small entry fee will be charged, and a fine racket will be tho prize. The public is invited. Admission free. THE SP) Latoxu, Ky., Oct Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Summary of today's races: Mile and twenty yards, selling—Neva C (the favorite) won, Robin second, Knightlike third, Time—1:49}(. Mile and oue-sixteenth, selling—Meckie H Pantalette second, J T Time—1 f (the favorite) won, third, Ormic draws, : Mile, handicap-Major Tom won, Eli sec- ond, Consignee third, Penn P (the favorite) unplaced, Business, Ban Chief Arundel, Mamie Fouso and Leura Davidson drawn, Time 1 :45, 3 Mile and _three-sixteenths, Queen City handicap—Blaruey Stone, jr., won, Silver Lake second, W. G. Morrls (the favorite) third, Bobby Beach and Hamlet sdrawn. Time-2:07;. Five-cights of a mile—Laday Washington won, Birdella M (the favorite) second, Miss Hawkins third, Melenie, Canto aud Philora drawn. Time--| Morrls Park Races. Mokris Park, N. Y., Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bes.]—Summary of today's races: Onemile—Eon (the stone second, B. B. Million thirc sightand Costa Rica drawn. T Five-eighths of a mile, s ~Bullyhoo won, Bradford (the favorite) second, Gun- wad third, Punster, jr., and Houston drawn. Time--1:00. Mile and one-cighth, Harsburn handicap — Reporter (the favorite) won, Diablo second, Nevada third, Fitzjames drawn. Time—2:00. Fourteen hundred yards, Titan stakes— Equity (the favorite) ‘won, Kildeer second, Mimi third, Pessarra. Masher, Montana and Amulut drawn. Time One and one-eighth mile —Tournament (the favorit secoud, Chespeake third. Three-fourths of a mile, won, Mr.Sass second, Tom favorite) third, Emma J drawn. Denver Races. Desver Colo, Oct. 4.— [Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—The fall meeting of the Overland park club began today. The wea- ther was raw and cold, and a storm began during the afternoon. The attendance was consequently light and three running races were the only events of the First race, running, one mile, purse £200— Tom Daly won, Minnie Elkins second, Gov- ernor Adam third. Time—1:43};. Second ra Colorado St. [ and one furlong--Ollie Ben) Quids second, Egypt third, Time—1:3 Third race, running, six furlongs, £00—Justice won, Walden Chickasaw third vorite) won, Mad- Worth, Tn- o—1:46. Mosholu stakes won, M Time—1 selling—Servitor Donohue (the Time—1:15. one mile purse second, The Chicago Stables Wiped Out. Morris Park, N. Y., Oct. 4—7he well known Chicago stable, at oue time oneof the most powerful racmg stables in America, wentout of existence this morning. Allof the horses were disposed of by Auctioneer Eastman. No fancy prices were realized, out bidding was s Kaloolah brought zmont §2,650, Joe Blackburn 2,100, - §2,200, and Pizana #4, 100, The English Turf. Loxnoy, Oct, 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee,|—At Kempton park the principal race was for the Kempton park champion nursery handicap of seven furlougs, It was won by Sir R. Jardine's tilly, Bondage, J. H. Houldsworth’s filly Susanny second, and Mr. Deacon’s filiy Kate Allen third. Monday AT MORRIS TARK. First race—Bookmaker, Huencme. Secoud race-— Issaquens, Eon Third race—Philosophy, Lady Jane, Fourth race —Masher, Nellie Bly. Fifth race—Firenzi, Raceland. ixth race—Little Pred, Rainbow. Seventh race -Autocrat, Cornelia. AT LATONLA, First race—Tom Jones, Carmen. second race—Dyer, Tenlike. Thind race —John Morris, Lord Tom Him. h race—Gulnare, Lottie S Fifth race—Milt Young, Roseland. Entries for Monday's Races, AT MORRIS PAKK. First race, five-eighths of & mile—Hueneme Trellis, Algonquin, Common Sense, Flor- more, J. B., Flagrant, Bookmaker, M opin Bettie Prather, Guildean, Riley, Ella T, Liz- zette, Parke Ridge, Duteh Girl, Aduge Secoud race, oue wile—Voluateer 1I, Ecn, Wooderaft, Kingstock, Issaquena (flly), Ra- cine, Fulerna, Third race, one and one- teenth miles— llow, Montague, Philosophy , Masterlode, Lady Jane (colt), Fourth race, three- Nursery stakes—Masher, age, Montan: Amulet, Mimi (filly Fifth race, milé and one-eighth, country club haud Raceland, C: Reporter, Senorita, Angeles, Volunteer IL, Firenz, Fitzjames, nwad, Tristan. Sixth race, five-eighths of mile, selling— Daniel 8, Village Mamie B, Susie S, Rain- bow, Fairy Queen, Getalong, Repeater, Pun- ster Jr., Little Fred, Alma (filly) Manola. Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile, selling —Carrie C, Brunette, Torchlight, cie M, Benjamin, Cornelia. Ruth, Autocrat, Sere- nader, Hemet, Oberlin AT LATONIA. First race, five-eights of a mile, maidens— Canto, Harpy, Carman, Dosta, Silver Mint, ar, Ivanhoe, Iconoclast, Colo- Covouer, Tom Joues. one mile and twenty yards— 3. W., Destruction, Aunt Kate, Cenlike. one mile and sixty yards, sell- ohn Mor=is, Colouel Zeb, Hydy, Gray Cloud, Robin, Lord ‘Tom of a mile, Fourth race, one mile—Chantress, Lottie S, Lady Frazer, Joe Walton, Fletaway, Gul- nare, Little Crete, Argenta, Outlook, Eli, Pell Mell, Dakota, Cashier. Fifth race, five-cighths of amile, handicap —Oriental, Fairhaven, Milt Young, The Turk, Douglass, Penny Royal, Reveal, Lee S, Ora, Rainier, Racelan, National League, AT CLEVELAND, First game— Cleveland.......1 1 02°00 10 *—5 Philadelphia’ .0 0 10 00 00 0—1 Hits—Cleveland 5 Philadelphia . Errors —Cleveland 1, Philadelphia Batteries Young and Zimmer, Vickery aud Clements, Umpire—McQuaid. { 00 Philadelphia byl Hits— i, Philadelphia 7. Errors —Cleveland 2 lelphia 6. Batteries Young and Zimmer, Gleason and Clements Umpire—McQuaid, AT CINCINNATL The Cincinnati-Boston game was postponed on account of rain. 0007 0-7 0010 0-2 ATCHICAGO. The Chicago-New York game poned ou account of was post- AT DROOKLY N, No game today American Asooiation AT ROCHESTER. Rochester........0 0 1 0 0 0 Baltimore. ..., 01 00 00 Hits ~Rochester 6, Baltimore 8. Errors— Rochester Baltimore I. Batteries— Miller and McKeovh: McMabone and Robinson. Umpire—Kerins. 01 0- 0 4 *- AT SYRACUSE. First game— Syracuse..... .30 10 00 Athletic.........8 0 0 0 0 0 Hits—Syracuse 8, Athletic Syracuse 3, Athletic 4. Batte: and Pitz; O'Neill and Soyder. Curry. Second game Syracuse. A Atbletic A oyt Hits—Syracuse ‘6, ‘Athletic 8. Errors— Syracuse 0, Athletic 0. Batteries—Marr and Pitz: Stricker and Snyder. Umpire—Curry. Called on account of darkness, ATLOUISVILLE. Columbus .., 118000 1-6 Louisville 101100 0-8 Hits—Columbus 5, Louisville 8. Errors— Columbus 2, Louisville 1. Batteries—Easton and O'Connor; Meekin and Weckbecker. Umpire—Doescher, Game called on account of darkness, AT ST 10UIS. St. Louls. 10000000 3 Toledo... .. 100100 02 4 Hits—St. Louis 7, Toledod, Errors—St. Casey Umpire— 0 0 Batteries—Neal and Mun- Louis 3, Toledo 1, ¢ Sage. Umpire—Emslie. yan; Smith and Players' League. AT PITTSHURG, First game— Pittsburg SXS L T) Boston sinees110 290170 8 0 0-6 i sburg 12, Boston 10. Errors— 3, Boston' 3. Batteries—Maul and Quinn; Daly and Murphy and Swett. Umpires—Ferguson and Holbert. Second game — Pittsburg. .. 60 1-10 0002 10 0-3 00 11 82 *7 Boston 6. Errors— Pittsburg 3, Boston 1. Batteries—Tene:! d Gumbert and Swett. Umpires— Ferguson and Holbert. Callca on account of aarkness, AT BUFFALO. Buffalo..........0 0 00 00 00 Brooklyu. .. 0001101 Hits—Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 3. Ertors —Buf- falo 4, Brookiyn 4. Batterie vitchell and Mack ; o 0-0 EVELAND, Clevelsnd .............0 0 03 01 Philadelphia .. ... §3 81 Hits—Cieveland 9, Philadelphia 14, rors—Cleveland %, Philadelphia 3. Batterie: ruber and Brennan ; Husted and Milligan. Umpires—Caffney and Sheridan, Called on account of darkness. AT CHICAGO. Chica New Hits . Chicago 0, 1. and Darlin ng and Brown. Knight and Jone Called on account of darkne ork . Ch Umpires The Minneapolis Franchise Sold, St. Pavi, Mion, Oct. 4.—[Special Tele- gramto Tur Bee]—H. L. Hach and A, H. Griffin this afternoon purchased & two-thirds interest in the Minncapolis Western associa- tion team for #0400, Mr. Hach already owned one-tnird of the stock, so he and Mr. Griffin ave the sole owners of the team. Sam G. Morton and Fred Glade, the retiring stockholders, have secured an option on the St. Paul franchise from J. M. Pattegieser, its pre and it is understood the transfer will occur on Mo The price at which the the team is held is $10,000 Dr, Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. - - Army News, Captain Humphrey. W'charge of the con struction of the new pést,has removed his of- fice from 2215' Howurd street to the quar- termaster’s depot in this city Colonel and Mrs. Sliéridan are expected back from the Paclfie’ coast this morn- ing, when Cotonel Shopidan will resume the duties of adjutant geueral of the departa Captain L. S, Tessom, assistant surge leave of absence for twenty days from Sidney, registered at the” department head- terday marming. General Brooke, Licutenant Colonel Stan- ton, Major Corbin, Captain Ray, Mr. Webb Hayes, son of ex-President Hayes, and Mr. Johin Collins are wutickpsting a hunt for big game next week nears the head waters of the North Platte river im southern Wyoming south of old Fort Fred Stecle, Private Michael Lee, company B, Sixteenth infantry, Fort Douglas, bas been ordered to be sent to the are)y and navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Private Herman Bohrer, company H, Tweuty-first iufantry, Fort Douglas, has been transferred to comvany E, Eightbin- fanty stationed at Fort Washakie, Wyoming. First Sergeant Emil Heury, company K, Eighth in fant attached to' company il at Fort Niobrara, has been detailed for duty on recruiting service at Boston, Muss, s o Ly Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg. -~ Appreciative Plumbers, Local association No. 16 of plumbers, steam and gas fitters paid & feeling tribute to the late M. J. Conway while his remaius lay in this city yesterday on their way to their last resting place in Chicago. Ittook the shape of & massive floral harp uearly three feet in widthand of proportionste height and com- posed of the most fragrant and beautiful flowers to be found in thecity. Thedeceased bad greatly endeared himself to his fellow workmen, having been the first to introduce sanitary engineering in_connection with the craftu thiscity. His best efforts were put forth for the beneft of the ussociation, and this fact was also exempliied in the tribute and the treatment accorded the remains of the deceased by fellow crafismen i Denver. el Qiloky Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. e Lk THE TELE PHONE ORDINANCE. It is Passed by the Council Afier a Stormy Discussion. Twelve members of the city council met in special session Last night. The following gentlenen were appointed 1s registrars by the councilmen from their respective wards to fill yacanies occasioned ire of the men first appointed to Second district of the Second wara, eming; first district of the Ninth rarles Taggart; third district of the rd, James Lee; stxth district of the to bo filled by the councilman 1 on Monday morning; second district of the Fiifth ward, Gus Lockner, The master of the dog pound reported that dogs had been captured during the month eptember, and of that number 232 had been drowned. A resolution by Mr Bechel was passed in- structing the committee on public property and buildings to sccure plans for the erection of single and double engine houses. Angther resolution by Mr. Bechel was passed, authorizing the publication of the of registeation in the Morning World- rald and Tie EvENING BEE. The ordinance granting the telephone com- pany the right to plice its wires under ground came up on thind reading and created some discussion 3 Mr. 0'Connor was opposed to the ordinance, claiming _that the ¢ty had 1no assur ance that the telephmne company will not sell ouw the right to use these subways when the ordirance is passed, He held, also, that the provision in the ondinance granting the company the use of thealleys will interfere with business, Mr. Kaspir spoke in favorof the passage of theordinwnes ing that the should be very well pl atthe willinguess of the telephone compaty to put its wires under ground. Mr. Osthoff wanted the ordinanc laid over until Tuesday . night. His amenduent was lost, however, and then the storm broke out Mr. O'Connor exploded in charge that the ordinance was b through the counal”’ He said Lt ward, (1 Ninth w: a veh were opposed to s like measure only a year age Mr, Moriarty sprang to called O’Connor to order, sa 7) was not @ memb Wwas now his feet ana ing that he f the council very much in vorof t Ir. Lowry explained that a swindling mpany from abroad had come to Omaha a ar ago with theintention of gaining an ad- vantage over the companies that bhad spent millions of dollars in Omaha by getting the right of way in the strects for subways, This company o speculators had caught a fewsuckers like the gentleman from the Fifth (meaning O'Con nor), but the members of the council who undenstood the true intent of the schemers had nipped the business in the bud. Mr, O’Connor grew frantic and protested that he was not & sucker Toeordinance was finally refeird to the clerk for engrossment, Adfter the ransaction of some unimportant business the same ordinance came up for passage. All the members of the councii present voted for the passige of the ordi- nance except O’ Connor, “The council then adjourned, Dr. , Bee bldg, P.N. Baster, formerly of Alllance and Minutan, Neo., lsin the city purchasing a large stock of goods preparatory to opening & new store at Cheyenne, W yo, —_— Dr, Bimey cures cutarrh, Bee bldg. THE EXPOSITION, Two Grand Sacred Concerts to siven Today. The overweating desire of people to seo and be seen is nowhere mor2 apparent than at the exposition, and in following out their natural inclinations in this direction another immense concourse thronged the Coliseum last evening. The crowd was of unusual dimvensions, and the management was not disappointed in the anticipation of a greatly increased attendance on Saturday night. The sightseers streamed through the entrance until nearly 10 o'clock, The exits from the buildiog were also in constant use, and people were coming and going during the entire evening. This constant change inthe personnel of the crowd did not materially changeits size, 1t was just such acrowd as the a ge visitor liked to be in—large eno add spice and variety tothe occasion, yetnot dense enough to render everybody uncomfortable in a suffo- cating crush. The great building was per- tectly ventilated, and the thousands who were there inspected the extensive exhibits without suffering any discomforts or incon- veniences Hundreds of the yisitors had been there before, and the displays were ther new to them, but they found suff ducement in ' the gencral the scene to warrant their continued attend- ance. The music was inspiring and_the con- stantly changing panorama that was open to view was full of interest. Everything was well calculated to please the eye, and in no instance did the visitor lose intrest as ho slowly moved with the throng around to the r side of the great stucture ved "Tom Murray’s collection of relics be- turning back toward the starting point or continuing on through the spacious ave- between the rows of exhibits, econd Infantry band occupied the raised platform in the center and discourse a number of their choicest_selections under the direction of A. A. Wedemeyer. Their graud concert was one of the features of the ening. Miss Alice Raymond, the greatest cornetist in the world, rendered two ously responded to enthusi Miss Raymond will make her appearance this evening. exposition will_be open today. A red concert will begiven both after- 10on and evening will be the closing week, the exposi- »sing next Sunday night.” One of the leading attractions of the week will b the ille, Euroy ait, who will ¢ and original act fal” The apparatus s his own invention and patented, und is valued at over §2,000. His performance includes some wonderful trapeze and othe J | nd he gogg through some wonderful startling dvolutions Prof, Melville has justretutned from fa tour of the world, and his suc wWis S0 thathis engagements were frequently en tended and he was several months behind engugements made for himtwo years ago in theold world. Toe exposition management has gone 0 great expense iu securing this feature, aud it will undotbtedly prove popu lar. Messrs Roeder & Bell do not propose to ow such a successful season at the Coli- seai close with the exposition. They have made arrangements for the uppearance of the gre er, Edward Strauss, and orchestra on October 13 and The Coliseum management. received the following telegram last evening from Minne. apolis Over 60,000 attended the exposition this week t quadruple pr tohear Strauss, Greatest sleal success by farever beard [n thenorth- west "The Twin city papers speak of the concerts as _follows Misneapolis Tribune: Wher playing a walse b almost waltzes himself, Vith violin in hand he faces the audicneo and perceptibly rises on bistoes in time to the music. 1n @ strain that seemns to need his own inspiring touch he plays for a moment, then turns o direct with his bow Under its long sweep every retand or acceler. ation in time is made with fine shade St. Paul Globe: There is no mistaking the fact that the Strauss orcheftra is a collection of accomplished musicias, and Edward Strauss certainly knows how to bring out the Be lad solos astic Strauss s dual Vantage, Minneapolis fourna qualities to the very test ade The numbers played were encored, euery one; sometimes there wis a double encore,” As 'elsewhere in his 1 trip, the audicnce gave greatest applause to the encore, the *‘Blue Danube,” which has iramortalized the name of Straus: erynumber there was the most hearty and spontaucous applause, ANONG THE EXTIBITS. A really beautiful exhibit is that of R, H. Blose, the druggist. It 1s brilliant with cut glass and fragrant with the odor of delicate perfume. M. Blose is a connoiseur in this ine, and carries a line of perfumes and fine toilet articles rarely equalled. This display is conspicuous for beauty of appearance and extreme neatncss of arrangement, which, v, is a characteristic of his well pliarmacy at th perof Eighteenth s streets. This exhibit, judging from the attention shown it, is one among the most popular at the Coliseum. o t deal of interest is manifested by the ladies in the fine wall paper exhibit of J. 8. Christe It is & common sense dis- nd interesting. The specimens of gl glish wash paper for kitchens aud bath rooms attracted # good deal of attention, A wall paper that can be washed is a thing to beappreciated. The beautiful ivory leather pressed paper for dining rooms and parlors comes in for itsshare of attention, Besides the specialties isafine line of hand prints of all de: riptions, The background is beautified by a handsome specimen of signwriting, This is the only display of wall paper at the Coliseum and is an index of the enterprise of this gentleman who always leads aud uever follows, COUNTY COMN ISSIONERS. Considerable Routine Business Tran- sacted at Yesterday's Meeting. All of the county commissionars were the meeting held yesterday afternoon. A committee fromthe city council was also inattendance to have an agrcement drawn relative to the county boarding city prisone ers until a c is now pending between the two corporations can be settled by the supreme court A number of the council committe in favorof the county paging a portio expenses of grading Park street. The com- the payment of NN yards, concluded to do nothing more in the premises Councilman Olsen wanted the county allow $525 for the grading of Thirtieth st Anagreement to this effect was after which the regular sion was comme Mrs. Ozier wanted 818 with which to buy tick or herself and children, that they may visit Chicago. The amount was allowe The application of Americus Bond to enter the soldiers’ home was approved The bond of E.J. Brennan, the man to dig two cisterns at 1, was approved. The trict provides that the work shall be pleted within sixty days. Sherifl Boyd's ‘bill "of #40 was presented and referred, after which a large number of others took the same course. A motion was adopted by which the county will pay the city’s portion of geadiug Thire tieth street from Ames to Fowier, provide ing the amount does not exceed #0640, The contract for constructing the in West Omaha proeinct was O'Rou as £2,100, time ago the board decided to hold out the amount charged by the sheriff for boarding foreign prisoners. Yesterday the action was reconsidered. Ex-Sherifl Coburn 1 4000, 41 and_ Sherifl Boyd $434,15, Toe county attorney was instructed to pres pare an estimate of the grading required as the county tospital —_—— and th e - Edward Wagner, whe with stealing a gold w money from his room Meyer, at 1518 Harze, duy night, was tried befor ley y vy and } court r bonds -~ l Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. at argued of the missioners having allowed to cet, arawn up, business of the ses- who the con- ome ilvert awarded o Dr. Birney, n t, Bee bldg, was charged ch Wl somo wete, Auguss t lust Thurs= Tudge Hels= districs