Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,. SATUDRAY 99 AUGUST 1891. SENATOR MANDERSON TALKS. He Expresses an Opinion on Omaha and the National Convention, CHAKCES ARE BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. ka Ie plicans Can Elect me Judge if One Free from the Railroad Taint is Nominated. Nebra o Bupr Senator and Mes, Manderson arrived Thurs day from the east where they have spent several weeks recroating since the close of the last session of congress. Tho senator appears to be in excellent health and has evi- dently mado the most of the suminer vaca- tion S ghall probably be in time, he suid yesterday while ta porter for Tie Br omo time month of September the committe affuirs, of which I am a member, will be likely to make & tour of the agencies in the Dakotas, Montana #nd Wyoming. I have heard from Senator Pettigréw and others of the committee and they are desirous of making the trip in order to ascertain more accurately the nctual condition of affal Then in October the scnate committee on rintif will meet in Washington and I shall be obliged to attend that, It is the intention o make several changes in the printing de- partment and we bave a good deal of work atead of us in that particular line, Last April the committee met and took sov- eral hundrod s of testimony, and we siall take the work up and finish it, if possi- at tho next meeting. In all probability rules will bo changed s0as to provide for the issuing of a regular number of certain books and statistical reports that_are issued every yoar. Some of the less useful of dociments will be curtailed and all tho printed matter will be issued from one common sou s0 that duplication will will bo prevented. In this way it ved that o vast sum of money can_bo saved as compared with the preseat rather natie method of handling the printea sut out from the governmont print- Omaha for some Kking to a re- luring tho on Indian is your opinion with regard to s cliances of getting tho next repub- lican national convention (" “Well, I will confessithat T am not so sanguine of Omaha’s ess in that effort as somo gentlemen appear to be, but [ be that Omaha stands a better chance now than four years ago and you remember what a scare some of our competitors got then by the showing Omaha made. Omabi is mfich better fitted to entertain the crowds now than four years ago and 1t will not be a dif- ficult matier, I should imagine to prove that. I believe in making the very vest effort that wo can, but ot the sawe time it is well to remember that a city liko Ch can aud will bring a tremendous pressure to bear upon the committee.” “Have you anvthing to suggest as to tho mothod of procedurc on the part of the com- Nothing but what has alr been sug to the committee of e s Twould favor the idea of loading the members of mittee down with facts p cilities and _advantaces convention city and then of the city to the utmost.” “What do you think of the mominations made by the independents at Hastings “I hive noted the work of that convention and am convinced that the republican purty can et an associate justico to the supreme bench if the right kind of a man is nowminated. Great caro should be exercised and a good, honest law- yer perfeetly froe from the taint or corpor- Nliations should be selected. 1f that is dono the republican party has uothing to fear iu the comiug election of ¢ push, the ad This, uxions montns for ateh over their little froquont chuanges of to_produce chiolern morbus. How satis t should bo for arents toknow that Hallér's Pain Paralyzer s both a pleasant and . effec edy” for all summer complaints. It soothes anid re- Lieves all pain and griping and always effects a complote cure. Parents Ry July and_August are mothers who carefully oncs. Hot duy temperature aro D Childvon Free. Tuesday September 1, the second day of the Douglas county, fair, has been designuted us childven's day, on which day school children will e admitted froo if supplicd with tickets which can be had illing at the German Sav- ings bank, southeast corner Thirteenth and Douglas streets, Hexry Bo Treasurer Douglas County Agr Socicty. N, ultural ULL O BU Douglas Co Discuss v Important Matters. At tho opening of the aftornoon session of tho teachers’ institute aletter from Presidont William M. Brooks of Tabor college, Iowa, was read to tho teachers. This institution, which assures a thorough raluing in all the branches of a liberal education, wishes to prosent free scholarships to two deserving young persons of Douglas county who shall be recommended by the county superin- tendent, Circulars setting forth the advantages and promises of the state university were dis- tributed awong the teachors. A representative of Doane college was also present to s of the coming session of the State Teachers' association which opens at Lincoln, Decom- ber 24, and which offe ctions in tho \way of loctures and ' lecturers, Hon, Andrew 8. Drapor, stato supevintendent of New York, will be one of the speak: 5 “Pho fastitute proposes sometime next week 1o go iuto exccutive session over the school book question. The law passed by the last legislature compels the districts to furnish ho toxt boods used in the schools and Super- 1ntendent Mathows has been deluged with circulars and samples urging the claims of the various publications, ‘Phe regular work of the instituto is pro- gressing smoothly and satisfuctoril Miss Webster, in United States histor covered the period of colonization very thor: oughly with blackbored outline maps und various muemonie holps, Prof. Longan, in arithmetic, forcibly p sented the importance of the subject of por. cortago and illustrated many faults in teach- fug it Examinations on begin today, vavious subjects wiil ——e A Consciel s Editor. Wo advertise at present for a firm whose preparations have proven to be all they claim n our own fumily. Wo rofor to Chamber lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrbora Remed Woe can staud up for this medicine because we have tested it. This is not an advertiso- ment for the medicine, it is simply our testi- mouy regarding it after a fair trial,—Houtz- dale’ (Pa.), Observer. R The annunl Sunduy school pienic of the parish of the Church of the Good Shepherd takes place this afternoon at Hanscom park. The children and friends are to meet at the Church of the Good Shephord, corner of Ninteenth and Lake at 1:80 o’clock, and the Deuid Hill Mission to meet at their depot at 1 o'clock, In event of ruin the picnic will be postponed till turther notico, - City Hall kurniture, The council committeo on public property ana buildings put in another hard day's work figuring on the bids for the new city ball furniture. Up to this time they have beon unable to tell which fivm submitted the lowest bid, The members hopa to give the required information to the couucil uext Mouday uight. B Butler will be at the Omaha fair and races and will give daily exhibitions of chariot, hurdle and umbrella races, which cannot fail to please those who attend. Do not fail to witness Butler’s erformance during the fair, commencs K\Iz August 81 and coatinuing five days, WORSE THAN MURDER, ero Children Wrecked by the Most Revolting Practices, The most shocking case of juvenile deprav- ity ever broughtto notice, If not the most frightful ever in existence, was revealed yes- terdo at the corner of Mason strect under the Sixteenth street viaduct. More than a dozen children ranging from six to twelve in age were found te bo almost complete physical wrecks from loath- some diseases. The details are too disgusting to print. The polico are investigating the matter, i Ayer's hair vigor restores color and v! to weak and gray hair. I'hrough its hi and cleansing qualitics it prevents the accu- mulation of dandeuffand cures scalp disenses, The best hair dressing e r mado, aud by far ¢ most econom T —— BIDs ON PAVING. They Continue Steady the O1d ices, The board of public works held a lengthy session yestorday afternoon at which they ovened vlas for the following improvements: Curbing and paving—Seventeonth streot from Harney to St. Mary’s avenue; the al- [ cward street from y-fourth to Twenty-fifth street; Twen- ty-fourth street from Har street 1o St. ry's avenue; Twenty-fourth street from venworth to Jones; sixth streot from Farnatn to Harney, holas street from Twenty-ninth to the westline of Isauc’s addition, The bids were as folloy Hugh Murphy, Sioux Falls g white Colorado’ sand stone, $2. rado sani stone, $2: vitritied bri The Barber asphalt company, sheet as- pualtum, form A, §2.05, fox & Drexel, sheet asphaltum, form A" at vitrified brick, 81. ero was but one bid for curbing. That was by Hugh Murphy, and was 61 cents per for red Colorado sandstone, Burt _street from Thirty- cighth to Fortietn J. W. Croft, C. A. Jensén and I, J. Peterson tied at 9 5-10 cents per o contract was awarded to J. B. Smith & Co,, ~Katz & Callahan were the only bidders for lots. ‘Their bids ranged from : vard, " Phe sewer in distriet 143 Sprague streot from Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth, w to Hamann & McDonald. They bid for eizht inch pipe, mauholes &3 tanks $5. The sewer Hickory to P Dailoy was the 1s-inch pive, §1 ou S-nch pipe, tanks 85, The board decided not moval of the coudemued buildings at Thirty- eighth ana Burt stroets and at Twenty-first and Cuming streets, us the council had not passed an_ordinance ving it authority 3. Knowles, the sidewalk contractor, presented his first monthly estimato, amount ing to 31,194 It was laid over until Monday for the reason that it had not been certitied to by thesidewalis inspector, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and piarrhea Remedy . Ts famous throughout the United States for 1ts prompt cures of diarrhaea, dysentery,colic and cholera morbus. It is pleasant to ' take and can always bo depended upon both for children and adults, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sule by drugg s THOSE BRINGE BONDS. 77 cents and flush n district 141, Sixth street from co, the bid of McGay lowest. They bid $L. 3 on 15-inch pipe, 70 wan holes $3.50 and flush to order the re- There's a Ques s to Who Will Get There is no ce 3 John Daie will eet the $158,000 of refunding 5 per cent bonds. Tho county commissioners have again made an cxamination of the bids and arc not so sure that Dale’s bid was the best. When b submitted his bid ho agreed to pay par, a promium of §102 and interest to date, which was August J5, the dato on which the bids were opened. The Globe loan and trust company bid par, and accrued interest to date of delivery. On the second examination the commis- sioners havo about reached the conclusion that the bid of tho Globe loan and trust com- pany was better by several hundred dolluvs, 25 the bonds cannot be ready for delivery ve- fore September 1 : o] v Mahoney is now drawing a contract that provides the party taking the bonds shall pay tho interest that is due upon the date of their delivery. 2 If Mr. Dale will agree to this and sign the contract, he will get the honds, othe they will go to the Globe loan and trust peo- ors in New York. Aug. 21.—([Special to Tie . J. L. Templeton, Council Bluffs, is at the St. Denis hotel, V. B. Acheltree and G. are at the Continental and St. respectively. Mr. A. Sands, Kearney, is at the Grand Central lotel. . Mr. I. Nathan, Nebraska, is at the Ver- mont house. The Omaha colony here ave: Mr. J. J. Gallevon, St. Denis hotel; Mr.” A. J. Love, Hotel Burtholdi; Mr. W. Mendelsolin, Delve- dere house: J. W. Paddock, St. Cloud hotel. Mr. A. Snunker, Des Moines, is at the Im- perial hotel, Mr. W. Suxton, Edga Curtis hotel. NMr. ). vant bowel Mr. H. Day, Rupid Ci hotel, Mr. Delshon has just avrived in on the Augusta-Victoria from Europe from a pleas- ure trip there and will, after the sights here, leave for home. N. Millard, Omaha, Avenuoe hotel on'a busin - ELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladies, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T. Fall term begins Soptember 16, The completing of the south malkes accommodation for 40 boardir scholars additionai, For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector. - Puilding Permits. The following permits woro 1sst superintendent of buildings yesterd: Zlesel & Zimmerman, one und a half story frame, Twenty-fourth street and Boulovard PO (Y v One minor periit Total K. Barton, Towa, Denis hotel, . Neb,, is at tho Knox, Omaha, is at the Sturte- v, 15 at the Oriental is at the Fifth s trip. BUROW Omaha, od by the The U. 8. government are using lavge num vers of the Improved Howescalos . Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, 11l - wnge Licenses, “Tho following marriage licanses were issued Judge Shields yesterday: ane and wddross, § Potor Peters, Benninzton... 1 'Pina Van Lockum, Bluir, § Knnd Knudson, Omaha 1 Bodlo K, E, Olsén, Omuha - Hood's Sursadavilla is on tho food tide of of podulrity,which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. Mar | Omaha,” continned M HEART OF THE BLACK HILLS. Omaba Will Reach it Over a New North- western Railroad, CONTRACTS LET FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION, The New Line Baoked by Capital—-Work to Be Cor menced at Once-- Other Local. The building of another railroad in the Black Hills which will be tributary to the Omaha roads is now an assured fact. The road will bo constructea from Rapid City due west through the hills, a distanco of thirty miles, to Mystic, on the wost side of the hills, whero it will intersect the B. & M. tine. From that point it will be continued due west to the coal mines of Wyoming, & of forty-tive miles, nstruction of the road will be com- d on Mondu tho contract for the grading having been let and the first ton miles of the road will be put in opecation in- side of two months. The construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible and the road will be completed to the intersection of the B. & M. and in operation by January 1 if the weather does not interfere, The road has been capitalized for §20,000 per milo and the company is on a solid busis and ablo to complete tho systom. William T, Coad of Rapld City is president of the_company which 15 known as the Da Kota, Wyoming & Missouri River railway ¢ Mr. Cond is in the city, accom- o uch, also of Radid City, these two gentlomen huVing been to Chicago complete some of the details of the organ- ion and arc now on their way to Rapid to0 look after the afairs of tho compat. Coad was seon at the Paxton yesterd: full of iacts con City Mr, morning and w new road. “Our rond will pass directly through S ver City, which is in the heart of the silver district of the nills,” said Mr. Coaa. *This country ha ad facilities at_ present and the developient of the mines is in its in- fancy, but the output of silver ore from th one s estimated at twenty-five cars “The ore is of good quality and u “of Omaha capitalists is alréady fig 1 on establishing a smelter at Rapid City for handling this ore, road will also pass near the foot of the big veins of low grade gold ore which have been discovered in hills and will pass through the heart of the lumber region of the Black Hills, the only timver in South Dualkota. “Our company also contemplates tbe co: struction of u spur from the mouth of Prair ok to Hill City, tapping the tin district a that point and the large copper mines at Stevidan. lo a word, our road will cover the entire mineral district of the southern hills, We expect to bring the bulk of our ore to Omaha, although, s I said before, a company of Omaha capitalists aro figureing on estab- lishing a smelter at Rapid City. ~ They will not ostablish a refinery, as I uiderstand it, so that the product will bo brought here for re finine. I'he people in that section are heartily favor of closer commorcial ‘relations - with Coad, “and are more than willing to meet the peoplo of this ety move than hall way in any project which will result in benelit to both sections. Rapid C is developing very fast and her_ciiizens are full of grit und enterpriso. The establish ment of clos ations between these two localities will result in lavge benelits to both, and our section is naturally tributary to Omana.” Procure it Befors Le iving Home. J. Davis is a prominent physician of s 4, and has been ac- tively engaged in tho practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-tive years. On the 26th of last May, while in Des Moines, cn rheea. Having sold Cham- olic, Chiolera and Diarthea Reme- dy for the past seventeen years, and knowing s reliability, he procured a :5 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured bi. - The prospects for the coming Omaha fair and races promises to eciipse any former fair held in Omaha. The entrics so far ave larg of any former pear. The of supel The stock, agricul- tural and floral departments will be the best ever shown. Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest 31 and continuing five days. Address all communications to John Baumer, secretary,Omaha, Neb, BEML Judge Wakeley's Order Regulating Its Cost and Construction. Judge Wakeley has docided the Bemis park sewer injunction case and in a measurc all of the parties are made happy. Some weeks ago tho board of public works advertised for bids for the construction of the sewer, which was to oxtend from the lower end of Bemis' park west to Lowe avenue, south on Loweavenuo to Cuming street, and thence west. Later on and after tho work was well under way, Dr. S, D. Mercer, who lives near the proposed new sewer and owns a lurge tract of land along the diteh, happened to discover what was going on and at once has- tened to the district court, where he secured o temporary restraining order. The case was argued and yosterduy Judge Walkeley nanded down his decision, which allows the city to construct that portion of the sewer from the lower end of the park to Thij cighth street and enjoins the constructios the balanco, In commenting upon the caso the court said that when the city exercise power it did not mike an ordi Tho us- sessment against Mercer's property was just and oppressive and ought not to be pe itted undor any consideration, In_ such rerfect vight to step in and ot aside the uctiou of the council in ordering worlk. Iu the construction of the upper end of the sower, the court did not believe it a nece Tie had used a cesspool for the disposi- of his sew for more than eight , and thou > people in Sherwood K could do the aldwin suggested to the court that ad outgrown Lhe cesspool period und ited something better, The cost of thie proposed sewer was esti- mated at §7,000. The contractor had spent £,000 in the way of buying material, which would be a dead loss if the higher court should sustain the decision on the iujunction With these facts boetore the court, My, Mor. cor was required to enterinto bonds of 2,000, to be recoyered from him if Wakeloy's de: cision should be set aside, Gessler's Magic Headacne Wafors, Cures all beadichics in 20 minutes. At all druggists. — The Blue Grass Palace at Creston, la. The Burlington will run a special train from Omaha to Creston, Ia., on Wednesday, August This teain wiil leave South Omaha at 6:45 a. m.; Omaha at7a m., and will orrive ut Croston abou .noon, One fare for the round City ticket ollice, Farnam - D®PRICE'S Baking m (xiz%Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ty of With His Thumb, A boy I8 said to havessaved the Netherlands from inundation, /MMultitudes have been saved from the iavasion of disease by a bottle of Ayer's Sarswparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the system and strengtheus every organ and fibreof the body, “T have taken mgreat deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 experienced its ber ficial effects before 1 had quite Anished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is tho best blood medicine T know of. W. Ward, sr., Woodland, Texas. ““Confined to an office, as T am, from one year's end to another, with little or no out- door exercise, T find great help in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which T hiave used for sev years, and am at present using, with exce lent results. It enables me ¢ at my post, enjoying the best of health, H. C. Baines, Malden, Ma: Ayer’ sSarsaparllIa PREPARED Y DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Ma-s Sold by Druggists. $1,ax #5. Worth 85 hottle “ THERE ARE NO FLIES ON US " ) i eAN Ei unt furigation. 'YOU NEED NOT FEAR that le will know y v s dyed if you use that perfect im of nature, Tutt’s Hair Dye No one ¢ al i u . Price, 81, O Sold by all Drogists ¥EG-BEER BRANDS: BUDWEISER, PILSENER, WIENER, ERLANGER, CULMBACHER. ‘SCHLITZ-BRAU,” BEAD BL Piples on tho Foco | Efimk&ur O}nll Sablos ) Litlo Sorcs s Hot Bkiny Flctobes ) ot Borosy Bad Brellh] Bora Mouth or L LS el DOCTOR AGKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR WH Y 7 BECAUSE XOURGLOOD it IE w0, did ¥ou Aton at SO requiro w biood iy afeer ot i ABOR LESS!NS DiiiSHES DAN Gf_R 0 LIFE gp 51/1/:‘-;{1!!1;,45”) OT HER ~mARFIFLD HEGUU\TO‘? co, AlLHhR]A che Best PI11 On Earthy Dr. Hobb's Little Vegotable Pills ach dispelll Fevers cloansing tho system thore oughly and they cure bebitusl coustipation, Tley are sugar coated, do ‘mot gripe ’ seinll, onsy to take, oo pill & dose, and aere rnrel) vegetable. l‘i plllsin & digestion follows their u Lt TELY oUR y Porsale by druggists or sect by wall, B cents i vial or 6 for 810V, Addresy HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props, ‘an Francisco, Cal, Chicago, it Kulin & . Bl ia LA} SANDALWOOD CAUSULES ure the Dost &l only capsules proscribod b Gonorrhoes and dischargss frow Lhe urlnary ordsn HENRY UIHLEIN, President. i CrVY Where do you buy your ha numerous men that condemn a thing before they ¢ pay five dollars for a Derby hat the inside, and think there’s no stop to think that five ddllars h grade of hat made by that sam and that although ev the same price for hats? hat of us? We sell hats, 7hat and s stores in Omaha put together sell. lar hat on as you can buy for three dollars of for three dollars as any five do good a hat for a dollar ninety anybody. And this scason we largest manufacturer of hats in tything el FUININTY - YOk ts, anyway? 7’ LOOK ; WITH | Are you one of those e it? Do you with some toney hatter's name on other hat made? Do you ever as been the price of that same ¢ hat man for a number of ar se is cheaper, you are still daying business, Did you ever buy a cll more of 'em than all the hat We sell just as good a hat carth. We scll just as made a contract with the us an im- have America to make fer mense quantity of the best cheap hats ever offered in this coun- They re made of good fu rain ribbon, and are you'll see sold for a couple of dollar: ir stock, lined with silk, trimmed > as good a hat in every way as The first shipment of thes hats will be placed on sale to-day at the phenomenally low price of Cur Fall Catalogue is now ready for mailing. “MILWAUKEE- Write for it. AUCUST UIHLEIN, Secretary. PILSENER, EXTRA-PALE, EXTRA.STOUT, “SCHLITZ-PORTER.”, ANNUAL CAPACITY: ONE RMILLION BARRELS OF BEER. Schlitz Beer is sald the World over and has a world-wide reputaiion for being ihe best; it is warranted to be pure, wholesome and palatable, and brewed from the choicest Hops and Barley-Malt, AI)I3L\’ TO 1\. B Crl ) 1”1 B, 1020 Farnam S(HCOL§ II\D C(ILI’(‘ NowBignd Cuservalory Founded by Dr. B. Tovnaie. CARL FAELTEN, Director. MUSH Instruction in Piana, Organ, lekxio, 30, Priv jeld FREE ' Dramatic_and " Lyric es, * Literature, Prano i O M E “91, FRANK W. HALE, Genoral Manager. Franklin Square, Boston, Mass JACHSONVILLE oty ACADEMY ol year, Prepyratory, o and Fino At athd catulogue BT A onvillo, 1, ILLINOIS CONSERVATOR ot i L’.“{!“.",'.Ii‘ i HQ”mUtb HE:I“&?-“)-‘{?:’:‘;m Co“e Q For YOUNG WO M Action, ¥ uning. A for Lady Cale y NGLISIL M. AL Princ N, ONTARLO, CANADA, KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE FIANKFOIT, KY. THROUGHOU I THE Y torm of this acadenic yeur or BOYD. Supt. Post-Oftice, FAUMDALE, K¥ BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE— GENTRAL COLLEGE nvavaepiss ELZ, AULL FENAE SEMINARY — £ | WBATHOI WLTIDY ey -~ 8 SHLLENS Buyorivic % S ¢ PATENT CULD cu:, P 5 nen tl[]l Toeth without plutes, reno w Thiroluh dropiiy of plite 1e; toe u iy minlst ittle ni ot all. Dr. Iia o Owalis and | 1aneriied or acquired, $1.6) per box Alluru gglst | fioor Pexton block, Uwalas St he Omoha. SCHOOLS AND COLLIM UNIVE(RSITY'DF’ NDTRE( DI?\M WS-y R ssion Will Open TUI FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. S EDWARI'S TALL, for boys under 1 Is unlque i@ pication ta o Ninety-fifth S 'TEMEER 8th. Snt free o b 1HOS, F. WALSH, bl Proparatory and ¢ 18 00 Ly equipmen REV lul , Notre Dame, l\l iy \L \I)l DENY, NCAL L it o Childron. Fall "L 470- 11 Do ar b R rn Ave T il IES COLLEQE 10 Schoals, 14 1're- o AN R VA TR T, fensars. Luh yean Patronain ) v States, trie y heapess and Beat Colloge in A ihe West lMERIGANGU‘MRVATOHY [}chso CHICRKIING JALL WABASIEAYE, & JAURSON BT, Stoam heat, elec o Dumo University.§ Academ's Term Will Opon Mouday, Sept. Tth. Musls Departs fromlife and thi KENILWORT‘H’ HALF Konilwort 1w G, will 1, 011 (15 tollon 0) New and ¢ eractod esvueinlly foF tho se Walk from (ho r Vilting taughty Ayoiatn Auply for oal ; in¢ GOLLEG toaso). Hoarding TOF CEIS A YUl udton Hiokho nddrens o 1 AY £l L Ty Aorgan Park, LiaoF 405 Biate Burooh G chlufl Fi EMALE noPark(noar Ilinols Military Academy, % for Calloge or Buslaeas, ur chlAiog ue apply to rincipala