Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1891, Page 8

Ko mae——— e Ay - I f { | NAY STOP CITY HALL WORK, Funds Are Not Available For pletion of the Job. the Com- ADDITIONAL BONDS MUST BE VOTED. of the Manner in Which Bills Have Been Allowed xceeding the Origis nal Estimates, Story of Extras Greatly 1t may bo a surprise to the public, but it is a fact nevertheless, that there aro now strong probabilitics that wor | the new city hall will b discontinued within the next thirty days, Should work be discontinued it will simply bo becauso the funds have been exaausted When it was first decided to construct city hall fn accordance with the plans pre pared by Architect Mayars, bouds in the sum of £200,000 for its completion were voted. Work was commenced and $15,650 put iuto a foundation aud basement. ‘Then work was stopped and an clection held to decide upon a location. Jefferson Square and the present location at Eighteenth and Farnam streets were voted for. The latt cation won and the plans for wore \ed. he new building was to cost not to exceed £500,000, aud bonds in the sum of §s50,000 authorized. Theold basementwas torn out and the building went on in couformity to the de signs submitted by Fowler & Beindorff, who entored into o bond that the hall should not cost to exceed §450,000, John K. Coots had secured the contract for 214,575, which did not include interior finish, Immediately afl he 1 entered into the contract it was aiscovered that the plans needed changing to conform to tho grade of Douglas street. This resulted in an additinnal expenditure of mon and $6,04: was allowed. St The coutract for §100,358 for interior finish was next let. About tha roll in atar r named the building time bills for extras began to pid and_alarming rate. Tho cornice, which to have been of galvan ized iron under the old contract, was changed to Portage red sundstone. This cost $15.6: additional. Then the gutters were changed 10 copper at A cost of £285. On the roof cop- vas_substituted for tin ana the change 17 ex The foundation for the boilers, which had been neglected in the original specifications, cost $057.54 and a contract_for marble tiliug, vault doors and electric wiring added §17,5:0. This ran the estimates up to 64,183, or $14,158 more than the original estimated cost, but a halt was not called then. The council changed u stairway at a cost of several hun- dred dollars, received bids on $5,500 of vault fixtures and entered iuto a contract for fu nishing the same. Plumbing extras, electric light fixtures and gas pipe confracts amount- iz to 825,000 are on the way to the council and the city_treasury. Between 5,000 aid £0,000 of office furni- ture bas been advertised for and the bids are now in the hauds of the commiteee on public property and buildings. Itis true that all of these bills have not been paid, but of the 25,000 that was on hand only §%,505.02 remains in the treasury. When the estimates now due are paid, nnd when the payment is made tor electric wiring and going on with the necessary work that is now in sight and must be done to place the building under roof, the balance in the city hall fund will bo written on the red ink side of the ledger. This state of affaira has called out an _ex- pression from City Attorney Poppieton, who said that he understood that the funds bad been oxhaused and that the balance of the £00,000, 175,000, could not be availablo until bonds had been voted and sold. Inview of this condition of tne finances, the members of tre committeo who have boen looking after the furnituro bids aro all at sea aud hardly know what to do. If there is no omoney they do not want to buy, and for this reason it i3 possible that a contract will not be awarded or some time. This condition of finances is nlso what prevented the committeo from re- porting on thejcontract for vault fixtures. Superintendent Howatt said yesterduy that the August estimates for labor were at least 10,000, while the appropriation sheet showed that thoy were only 108, 1f this is true, the §79,305.02 would be reduced another &,000 if the bills weroe paid. To say nothing of furmshing, it is esti- mated that to complete tho intirior of the hall would cost at least £0,000, as none of the floors are laid; tho tower is yet unbuilt; the roof Is not yet on; no provisions have been made for heating; the doors, windows and casings are yet to go in; the stalvway, balconies and a large amount of plastering and plumbing remaius to bo fiuished. Mr. Coots, the contractor, is absent and conscquently no statoment can_be obtained from him, but it is known that for some rea- son no effort is being made to push the com- pletion of the building, as scarcely u dozen men are employed ——— Everybody knows that at this scason the blood is filled with impuritics, the accumulation of months of close confinement, in poorly ventilated storos orkshops and tenements. All these impuri- ties ana overy traco of scrofuli, or othier diseases may bo expellod by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier ever produccd. It is the ouly meaicine of which *100 doses one dollar” is true. e A MA Now We Are with You, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway are now running all its teains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha, Trains will leave as follows: East Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.; veostibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic express, 6:10 p.m. Arriving ut 9:40 aan., 12:05 p.m. and 6:15 p, m, Dopurting, West Bound—Denver ves- tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson ac commodation, 4:40 p.m.; Denver express, 7:05 p.m. _ Arriving at 3:40 p.u., 10045 a.m, and 7:30 a,m. Theso trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fact that the dining c service of tho ** it Rock Island’ second to none in the country. For ates and slecping car borths” to all Il at o v oftice of points east or west, ¢ the “Rock Island Route,” 16th and Farnam strec JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. and P, A J. L. Di BEvOls — Nebraska Soldiers' Keunion, The third annual reunion of the Nebraska soldiors will be held av Cushman park, Lin- colu, from Soptember 10 to 13 inclusive, Ar- rangements havo boen made with ralroads for oo and one-third fare for round trip. Full fare must be paid going, a receipt taken trom the agent for the same, which receipt wheu sigued by thoe president of tne associa- tion will entitle the hoider to a return ticket for one-third the regular fare. Arrangements have been mgde for good speaking and a va rioty of amusements, Although this is a Nebraska soldiers' union all comrades will bo cordially w comed. Arrangoments bave been mado for tho couvenience and comfort of il in attend auce. ‘lents, wood, lco water and straw will be farnished free to all who wish to camp. Jony Q. Goss, Pres, GEonae V. Havr, Se - — Sickness Among Children, Especimly infants, is provalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided be giving propor nourishment ana wholesome food The most successful und reliable of all 1s the iail Borden “Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk Your gracer and druggist keop it. - - Muenchener Hatbraeu at all bars, whore the celebrated beer of the Omaha Brewing association is sold, MUENCHENER HOFBRAEU the best . General Agent. beer ii the world. p Western Pensions, Wasmixaroy, D, C.. Sept. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.)—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tus Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims, Nebraska: Origlual — Elias Spurgeon, Phineas Bair, William B, Essick, Baroey Mullen, Jacob Harsb, Benjamin Mclaleh, Jumes Groves, Jesse Knight, Williaw Koee d, Thomas C. Gaylord, James Kilby, o' J. MeCormick, James W. Dennis, James Ford, John Douglas, Joseph H, Miller, William C. Moore, Conrad Heistermann, Johin W. Ludington, John Hastings, Kichard Mott, George M. Lodge. Relssue—Jjohn W, decensed. Original widows, ete.—Annie on, Mary A, Lohnes, Mary J. Job, Eliz- avett Hanover, James S, Lynn, father, Towa: Original—Frank_Messmer, Neison B, Myers Crouse, Henry C.' Fostor, Lewis N i, John A, Johuse Charles Houg, Henry Hodges, Willard C. Haynes, William B, Harris, William Kenyon, James H. Fox, Royal N. Joy, Daniel McCristal, i D, Mitchell, John Henry (. Moore, » B, Hail, Jeremian Lucien B. Finch, Willia H. Merrill, Thomas ( Martin V. Milan, ( C. Decker, John W. Fuiton, Nathaniel C. Austin, John C. Fintel. Increase -Vincent Travis. Original widow Adaline Crane, Lovina Patterson, mother: Mary Jane Stowers, Mary I\ Gulliver, Amy E. Garmant,” Ruth 1. McConnell, mother Frankie Wilson, Emma Kveletn, Jane Mc Elree, Elizabeth F igher Par July and_ Aupust ave mothers who cal anxious months for +fully watch over their little ones. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature are liable to produce cholera morbus, He satisfactory it should be for parentstoknow that Hallsr's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective remedy” for all summer complaints, It soothes and re- lioves all paim and griping and always effects a complote cure. — S. R. Patten, dentist, removed to Beeo building. Open till 7:00 p.m. Tel 56, ——— Patronize Home Industry. In running its “Omaha Branch” the North British Insurance Co. spends more money in Omaha every yvear than its en- tire Omaha premiums aibount to. Pat- ronize the North British and leave every dollar of your premit m in Omah H. N. Woon, Resident Secretary. 210 South Thirteenth Street. g HASVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash On September 20 th round trip tickots LR bash will sell for 30 days to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessco, Mississippi, Alabuma and Georgia. For rates, tickets and full in- formation eall on or write. . N. CLAYTON, Agent, Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. 150 LR T T FINALLY FIXED, Responsibility for the Care of Indig- ent Sick in Emergencies. The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday afternoon with Chairman O'Keeffe and Members Berlin and Vau Camp in at- tendance, County Attorney Mahoney submitted an opiuion relative to the care of the indigent sick who happen to be 1 Douglas county. Ho said the stututes were plain; that emer- gency cases should bo carea for by the city authorities, especially where such_ cases oc- curred in the city of Owaba. All others should be cared for by the county. City At- torney Poppleton concurred in the opinion. The matter was referred to Poormaster Ma- honey, with power to act. The county’s legal advisor also furnist an opinion upon the question of providing for clerks and judges of election. e has con- sulted with the city attorney* and the attor- ney for the Board of Kaucation, and all were of the opinion that one set of judges ana clerks could do the work. The tiree political bodies would have to confer and agree to ap- point the same officers in_each of the pre- cinets within the city limits. Notice of a suit_ by George Forbes to re- cover $500 damages was served upon the board. A numbver of contracts for doing grading on country roads were presented and ap- proved. Dr. Rosewater asked payment of $50 for two post portems performed at ths request of Coroner Harrigan: referred. The purchasers of the $15%,000 of refunding bridge bonds asked for further data as to when, where and how the bonas were is- sued.’ The hstory asked for will be given, Tho board will hold another session Satur- day afternoon. T Cure for the Drink Habit. Tne John Holiday Romedy company Burlington, Ia., guarantecs to cure the drink habit and dypsomania Home treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmloss. bottle, postpaid, with full directions, No testimonials’ published, and corréspond- enco kept inviolate. We Nave used our own medicine, — - You Have bracu? it. It is the best beer in i beer ING ASSOCIATION. Grand Entry Into Omaha. On and after July 80, 1891, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raily company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omaha. more annoj and switching at Council Bluffs, Solid vestibuled trains, consisting of new Palace sleeping c cars, elezunt coaches, and the dining cars in the world, all heated by steam and lighted throughout by el trie lights, The new evening with “‘electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p. m. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. in time for all eastern connections. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1301 ot (Barker block), F. A. NasH, Gen. Ay ONE MORE UNFOR Tk Si Annie Campt All yesterday afternoon Mrs. Annie Camp. beil of Lincolu lay on tho sofa in the police matron’s room at police hoadquarters suffer- ing intenso pain. It was with dificuity that Matron Cummings managed to got the story of poverty and pamn from the poor woman. Mrs. Campbell said that sbe left hor hus- baud two years ago on account of woman, She gave her two children and started out into the world Story of ¢ on hving, Finally she was seducod by a painter named Jack Rody. Together they went to Plattsmouth, but Rody failed to get work and finally deserted her, About August 12 Mrs, Omaha and stopped for & time at house near the Union depot. ing for cheaper lodging she got down on to Ninth street, and not knowing was induced ' ta a lodeing bome and care during confinement. The promises of the madam were not kept, and the poor woman was forced to lead a life of shame until she became dangerously il Then she was wauted driven wto the street. Barely able to crawl, the unfortunats finally reached a friendly sholter at 203 North Ninth street Yestoraay morning arrangements taken 1o tho matron’s ¢ Mrs. Cum to the county where sho will meut. city jail, and placed ings had tho Lospital remain woman untll - The Latest Conundrur Way is Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Burdock 1ike the most popular s0ap of the day Because they both cleanse tho skin leave it both soft und velyety - When B Wi When she Whien she had Children, she gave thew Castoria, ¥ was sick, we gave her Castoria, she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, Miss, she clung to Castoris, Jo- showed $1,742 and of establishing a legal certificate of mer conveution adjourncd Dranik Muenchener Haf- the For sale at ali bars selling the f the OMAHA BREW- wnce caused by transferving \froo paclor chair finest X press and Suffering of Poor another away to earn a Campbell came to While search- the enter a resort at 10 orth Ninth streev where she was offered a no longer and was o made, a hack was callcd and the poor woman in the removed lato n the evening aftor confine: and THE OMAHA UMISING FON AND BUSINESS. The National Engineers Are Opposed to Working All the Time. SOME SPIRITED SZSSIONS IN SIGHT. v the ntion Contests F Next Con Location and Changes in the Rules—Plan For Passing the Leisure Hours Tt was nearly 11 o'clock yesterday when the convention got aown to business, and the work of the second day’s session was begun The delay whs caased by the nod-arrival of Secretary Carley, who was proparing his an nual report. The convention was callea to order at 10 o'clock, but a recess was immediately taken. 1n order to take advantage of the fying mo- ments the president swung nis gavel in and quiet reigned while he announced tuo following committees Ou constitution —E. D. Batoman of R. J. Smith of California, Thomas It sw York, Heary W. Jones of setts, Fred 12, Upton of South Carolin On'ritual—John Trix, Michigan; Gibson, District of Columbia b, Massat chiusetts; H. H. Bisbe dudson Pratt, Obio, On ways and _means necticut; Jotn Mahe: Felter, Ohio; John N. Noble, I1linois. On engineers license:—R. 0. Smith, New York; I. A. Munsburg, Missourt; Louis Behler, Connecticut; James D, ch, Peunnsyivania; G. W. Merriil, New o Onp education:—A. R. Low, N York Oio, Por hu- James _White, Con New York; Charles Kelley, Ohio; L. L, Ralph B. Day, Obio; M. D.' Nagle, New York; C. W. Naylor, lilinois; Ed. Sherwood, Ohio, On_mileage —Joseph Bailey, Nebraska; John Maher, New York; Judson Pratt, Ohio} John Trix, Michigan; W. M. Swingio, Towa! On mutual aid—T. J. Holmes, Hlinois; Pearson, Kansas; Elmer Chambers, N Yori; 7, H. Andreson, Teune BN Burke, Illinois. On good of the order—Jas. Thornton, New York: A. Doherty, Missouri; Juo. I. Daniel, Michigan; George'H. Beebe, lowa; D. L. Tanner, 1linois. On finance—Jas. Beckorleg, 1ilivois; H. A. Frecman Rhode Istand; J. I McConnuughy, Obio; Anton Moeller, New York; Jas K. McDouuld, Missour On audiling—C. T. Naylor, Tllinois: John Muher, New Yoric; Joseph Bailey, Nobraska. On appeals and grievauces—William Bald- win, New Jersey: I, A. Dille, Georgia; N. Kelley, New Yorl Another recess was taken, and after n wait of nalf an hour Mr. Secretary put in his ap- rance and the grind was resumed. e report of the auditing committee 31 in the treasury September Dts of the yoar ending Septem- wero £,584.15; total, §1. ements, $2,085.2%, leaving & ba 1, 1850; rec bor 1, 181, Disbirs lane on hand September 1, 1501, of £5,191.24. The committeo also recommended the adoption of the treasurer’s recommendation as to extra care in making out mileage re- POrts so as to prevent more mouey being drawn than should be. % Charleston association introduced a resolu- tion in favor of reducing the per capita tax bership for the National Association ot Sta tionary Eugineors. Pending the report of the committees, the until 4 o'clock, at which hour the visitors were to roturn from their Florence excursion, A few of the delogates objected to devoting thewafternoou to an excursion, and a com- promise wus reached when the late session was proposed. Mr. Bailey, of thelocal committee, e tended a cordial invitation to all members of the ussociation, whether delegates or not, to bo prosent at the banquet this evening and the ball Thursday evening, After adjosrnisent the various committees held short sessions to cousider the business referred to them. ‘There is considerable worl to be done by the convention and fun is predicted betore the vody adjourns sine die. Some of the d gatés ave rive for a hot parlinmentary fizht and apparently don’t care very much what it is about, 50 longas they only hiave one. There will bo quite a tussle_over the loca- tion of the next convention, if one is located anywhero. Many of the delegates favor bicnnial conventions and_don’t want another until 1503, when it Is a foregoue couclusion that they will meetin Chicago and takein the world’s fair, ‘I'his question, however,involves a constitu- tional nmendment, and tnere will be quite a contest ovor 1t, as many of the delegates hold that it would be an evidence of weikness to make the change. The question of dividing the country up into districts is_another chauce for a dis- coment, s there is a _division of s went as to reducing the number of dole, entitled to seats in the national convention at the present time, although it is gencrally ad- mitted that this will be necessary when tho organization is older and the subordinate as sovintions increase so that individual repr seutation would make an unwieldly conven- tion, The big fight will como up on tho election of officers. Theore are half a dozen candi- dates for president, nnd those most stronjz] backed are the present incumbent, J. J. 1i- lingworth, the past president, on. John ehrenbatel of Cincinnati, and’ the present treasurer, W. H. Cronley of Jersey City For the past two vears the latter has be endeavoring to got rid of the oftico of tre urer, but tho association has wsisted on retaining it The trip his to Florenco w: They s full of interest for tho visitors, boarded a spocial tr u, of six conchbs at the Webster streot depol at 2 o'clock, and although many of the mewbers of the convention committees could not get away, owlng to the amount of con mittee business to be looked after, but there wore navertheiess nearly 300 excursionists in the party. With the party were several prominent Omabans, among whom were Colouel C. 8. Chase, Major St. A, D. Bal- combe, Councilman Conway, Bemis and Superintondent A, the Water Works company. The tourists were gone two hours and a half, and e: amined the entire plant at Florence, explor- ing the great pump house from eud to end, aud from top to bottom. The ponderous machinery, especiaily tho great Allis pumping engine, was closely ex- amined and was a revelation to the enginee who admitted that they were surprised oye after hearing and reading so much about it, After adunring it to their heart's contont they took a trip along the reservoirs and were much interested iu_ finding out, as Mr, x of Dotroit expressed it, “how that mud over there is made fit to arink.” They found out and voiced their approval of it by declaring that the system was one of the groatost, as woll as one of the most perfect, in the country. Shortly after returmng to the city, the convention was aguiu called to order, and Sec- rotary Carley submitted mis report. It showed that during the year thirty-th new subordinate associations had been charteved with a membership of 484, There were eight associations to bo dropped from the books, six as suspended and two as dead. At the last couvention there wero upon the rolls of the order in good standing b,161 active members. ‘There bave been innitiated during the year 2,019 new wembers, making @ total of 7,650, Losses by anunulment of charters, 10 death, 21; suspended, 282; total, #18; pi ent membaership, 7,004; et gain, 2,100, “I have complied with resolutions adopted at the lust convention,” said the secretary, Sauthorizing the national secrctary to print ) copies of the journal of the proceedings and have paid for the same, and to send two association to 0o placed on George P B. Hunt of by file, and to charge 10 cents per copy for any extea copies that wight ve needed. Less than 100 copies of the journal of proceedings have been sold to the sibordinate associations of this order.” A leugthy debato followed thoe reading of a communication from Tanawanda association New York, relative to the action of President Grifin in neglecting to turn funds received for instituting a new The se linquent oMcial a score of letters demanding a settienient, but had beeu unable to gov o He was finally iustructed to prefer char against Grimin sud refer them to the local lodge for fuvestigation at disposes of the matter for this year. Whoen the convention was uotified of the preparations made to visit South Omabs this Afternoon s0wmo of ke delegates repentod of over lodge retury sald be had written to the de DAIL Y BEE, THURSDAY thelr inaction and imoved that the entire day be devoted to business, It went through with a whoop, and thie convention adjourned until § o'clock this merning. The convent bas been In session two days, and about thawaly work that has been accomplishd was to oecide to do something today. Tho indications are, howevor, that there will bo musie and plenty of it when the preliminaries aroall disposed of and new business 1s taken up, | The visitors, ladies and all, assembled on tho court house erounds at' noon and had their pictures *“tooken’* in 4 group. | The Daily Stationary Engineer is one of the features of the convention. The m re- ment displays commendable enterprise and a due appreciation of the importance of the convention in gotting out a sixteen page three column journal, patterned ufter their weekly. It booms Omaha and her marvelous resources, and will lay them before the en gincers of the country. ‘Iho mechanical work au the paper is done by the Rees Print ing company, who undertook the work princi pully to convinee the striking printers who recently loft their employ tnat they have all the new men they want and can handle any thing that comes alou, The exbibit in “machinery hall” is now in running order, and uttracts ouch attention Patent valves, tubing, packing, shaft oilers, pumps, eylinders, belting, ete., are among the articles that interest the engineers An automatic gear cutting machine ‘“‘that does tho res without any atteution or assistunce after bame once put up in ope tion, attracts parhaps more attention than anything else. It is constantly at work, s are pumps, fans and several other pieces of machinery. The only radical eu eliminate from the blood the the disease. This is thorou: the persevoring use of Mye - s for rheumatism is to acid that causes y effected b, s~ Sarsapari] pPersist untfl cured. Tho process may bo slow, but the result 1s sure. SR i Mucnchener § o bracu, Made of the finest barley and the choicest imported hops. Try it. There is 10 better drink to be had” anywhere, It is pleasunt, wholesome and nourish- ing and on draughtin all the saloons where the famotis product of the OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION is sold. et e NE OF THE NORTHWEST. Neb ueak thievos ar 1g life miserable for honest people in Emerson, Plans are being prepared for story brick block at Plainview. The sub-alliances of McPPherson have formad u county organization. Rev. Jesse Underwood has left the pas- torate of the Methodist church at Oakland and will removo to Mane. Mrs, Louisa . Hickman died at her homo near Seward, aged 58 years. She_sottled in Seward county with hier busband in 1868, The Dakota county commissioners have ordered that the question of township organ- ization be submitted to the voters this fall. While performing on a trapeze (eorze Clother of Columbus failed to hang on by his Kkuees and fell to the ground, breaking bis arm. Tte a big two- county vear-old child of John Peck, fiftoen miles west of Ord, had its skull Inid_open and ono lobe of the brain exposed by the kick of a horse. While attending tho camp meeting near Seward will of Lincoln suffered the loss of his pants and £27 in money, which wero stolen from the tent whero fie was slecping. The town of Jackson will hold a special clection. September 25 to vote on a proposi- tion to bond the precinet for £18,000 to build & court house in case Jacksou should secure the county seat of Dakota county. The annual reunion of tho old settlers of Autelope county will be held in Neligh, Sep- tember 10 and i1, Hon. John R. Hayes of Norfolk will deliver the oration the sccond day. Itisexpected the old soldiers of the county will join n the reunion. Hon, & M. Pritchara, residing in county, near Pender, died Tucsday. e was a member of the 1lfino| latire during the great Logan fight, and hold other ofices of promincnce in the Same state, His Lealta has been failig for the last fow yea On Frank Hutehinsow’s farm, four miles southeast of Hebron, a depression in the soil was noticed by Mr. Hutchinson a few wecks ago. It tias been gradually growing larger and is now a hole twelve feot in diameter and fou. cen feet in depth. Mr. Hutchinson and Liis neighbors are much interested in watch- ing its growth and ure unable to assign any causo for it. William Hosmer, living just south of old Doby town, Phelps county, ot with a ser- fous aceident while cutting’ bands for one of Lis neighbors. While threshing his clothing cauht in an oxposed knuckle on the machine and but for the breaking of the tumbling rod he would undoubtedly iave been killed As it is, he is Iving very low and fears are en- tertained for his recov John Horak, living United Brethren Rev, Mr. Bus- Cuming four miles south of Dodge, was badly burned in the face and will probably lose his eyesight throngh a curious accident, which happened him' last Saturday. Mr. Horak was slacking lime for the purpose of whitewashing his honse. Dur- ing the process of siacking an exploston of the limo occurred, which filled his faco iull of the hot lime. Hoe was so badly burned that the skin came off Lis face and” his eyes looked mnlk white, A porson traveling on_the train between this city aud Schuyler is surprised at the vast numbor of bay stacks that may bo seen as far s the eye can reach on eithor side of the railroad track, says the Columbus Tele- m. They reproseilt thousands of tons of and demonstrate conclusively that the industry-in Nobraska is no small feature of furming. ‘There is probubly no section in the state—and we might say world—where there is any more hav made than i the Platte valley along the line of the Union Pa- cific between Eremont and Coiumbus, Towa. The Oudfellows of Victor aro building & temple. Davenport claims to have the largest flter plant in the world. Creston is full of gambling houses, accord- ing to the Advertise A attempt is being made to newsboys' home at Des Moines. The Keokuk canning factory if running night and day aud 25,000 cans of tomatoes per day are being put up. The farmers' alliancos in T have disbanded and the membors ate with the old political partic Cedar Rapids is gaining an reputition as a suiciae resort. I killings bave occurred there already year. A special election will be held at Ottumwa sptember 14 Lo Vot on tho question of canting o franchise for twenty-live years for artesian water works, Dayenport has & suit for damages on its hands, the result of'a boy falling into a pocl of water near the mtersaction of two streots and nearly being drowued Charles Cole was killed at Corydon explosion of a railrond torpedo which | trying to break with an axo, thie shell entered his vrain, A Burlington shoe denler has engaged ten of the most beautiful girls in New York, who will arrive in Bumington soon aud reniain a month advertising bis business. A smull boy left & vaper box containing a snake ina Dubuque restaurant. Whon the reptilo got loose b put the waiter girls to flight and caused the colored cook to turn a few shades whitoer, organize a g0 county will amili- ynenviable sven self- this S by the o was A portion of Children and parlor matches set fire to the Iarge barn of Judge Puine, three miles west of Carroll, The baro and about a ¢ v sheds were ¢ 150 tons of ha tively consumed 100 bushels of stables and along with A GREATFALL. As the old farmer said when he stood in his cornfield and heard the cornstalk into each others ears about what glorious weather it was for crops, this is going to be a great fall, WE'RE READY IFOR IT. To-day we place on sale our advance assortment of MENS FALL SUITS Never since we began business have we been able to show such a magnificent array of FINE SUITS as we are showing today. Our great sales of suits at the end of last winter's business entirely wiped out every old suit in our house, and we are able to begin this season WITHOUT AN OLD SUIT. We wish to direct your attention more particularly this week to our elegant display of FINE SUITS, which surpasses in magnitude anything we have ever before attempted. Suits made from both foreign and domestic woolens from the finest looms in world. ~ Suits in every conceivable shade and color, Suits in checks, stripes, plaids, mixtures, and plain goods. Suits in all wool and and wool cloths, Sacks with straight corners and Sacks with round corners; Sacks double breasted and Sacks single-breasteds Frocks and Cutaways; Suits with binding and Suits without; Suits that are gotten up with all the nicety of the tailor’s art, cut in fine style, made lined and trimmed as well as any tailor in the land makes, lines and trims custom work. We extend a cordial invitation to every manin Omaha to pay us a visit during the preseng week if for nothing more than to LOOK. INEWSEA LIS OVIEREO©NES @ @ NS EWIR RS EVENINGS TILL SATURDAYS 10 P. M, silk or SRS LIVE OUT OF TOIWN? WRITE OR OUR CATALOGUE. Drunkenness Cured. DR. KEELEY [OF DWIGHT, ILL] | BAD BLOOD! Pimplos on tho Face | | Broaking Ont Blin Tronbles | Littlo Sores: Hot Bkin Boilsj Blotohes | Qold_Bores) Bad Broath} Boro Mouth or \ GTOR ACKER’S ENCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR WHY 2 BECARZEQURR-00 TTave you ever u Has Established a Branch of s Famous KEELEY INSTITUTHE AT BLAIR, NEB. ire of Dranken usands cured. LD Gl GoLp gyenE, FOR OPIY E "FOR4DRUNKE [0 cure Fore T e "8 3 F‘Rz"EPfE'_? ‘snnnfimg_nk"'!’%,'?s" o 255, Oplum and Morphing Habits. T For further informae tion address The Kecley Institute, - BLAIR, NEB ——y '8 Englieh Blood Ellxir st thorquglily erad 16 fron OKETR & iy kg Sjeihe that Siy ko wrt medjoine TG wi Lo trom th seat W I BY KUHN & €O, | _WOODS’. ‘// PENETRATING | PLASTER. | is QUICK. Others in niparison are elow or DEAD. If cuffering try - WODD'S PLASTER. oo It Penetrates, Re. Hoves. Caves. All Dru Omuhal THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorde of the Sto h, Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladd Nervous seases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipatim, Costivensss, Inligestion, Bilisas- ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and renders the feni less liable to contract diseases v:- Lv‘.i:.{,w“lh::“;l{‘»\l’:‘lhl‘\l\ 7 ’i‘fl"t',‘ ‘1'\““ RADWAY'S PILLS are cure for this complaint oy tone up the ‘nternal ssorotions te exlthy action. restc Price % sirenzth to the stom L an L en uhle it t) norform its funtioos. ox. wrudu OMAHA [Situutiung progua for Price e . nold by Wil drugglsts, or mailéd by RADWAY & CO. i Warron Stroot, Nowt <. "Wilte for eirentars. ork, on receipt of price, SHERWOOD. BIROS. | 419 Now SCHOOL OF York Life Bid'g, Omuha, Neb. o= = = TELEGRAPHY. NO GU oars and all the harness and farm uteusils. s 2 Loss, £5,000; insurauce, $1,500. ‘A Lowis Patterson, a young man 23 years of § ave, has live alone for some time on a farm £ § RIER NG PAY.V OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. with his sister, 21 years old, near Beverly in Linn county. ‘Théirrelatives discovered that they oceupied the relations toward each other of mun and wife, and_on being confrontcd W et eritne. Uhes both 00k & train for | o\, Many years exprience, & rogular cradunie in medicine as alplomas show. o il reating mith s Chicago. Eprmintorriioon, Riricture and'o Jeft Welchor was forced to marry Amelia | aisenses oo oo skinand Uiy Oreann.” Xt ' gunsunivs €0 o ey dise 1andortano gnd 4 Anderson, aDavenport | glel, “Welcher had' i 13 0hi% F et Se 8 b ran bapiys L o oF (o) ggas tree. “OMoo (MOKIATY A, 1.2 8 b5 QRE enhisted in the regular army, thinkiue that he could avoid the consequetices of Lis vil- | w=-— — lainy in that way, but was taken from a ¢ cago, Burlington & Quiney train by an ofeer and put under arrest. Then be concluded to make legnl reparation and & justico per- formed the ceveron Iobb’s Nerve Tonic Pills | T Thysl- | ital Exhaustion, Pain Cold Handaor FeetyBad Circalation, Blue Lines under the Eyes, Pimglos, und all other Nervous ov Blood iscases in Eithor Sex. Hobb's Nerve Tenic Pills MAKES NEW HEALTHY BLOOD AnD RESTORES THE NERVOUS 8YSTEM Thoy bring the rosy tint of Health to the How clicelc, 1€ youarosufloriog trom Do- nggement of tho Nerves, Inp lood or BE A MAN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN, PERFECT IN FORM ! MATGHLESS IN WAR' 1 for R rate bearing scales, coffea mills with foot rrocers rofrigerators, butter coolers, Sellgck Co., Chicago. It were o Every MAN can he STRON 4nd VIGOROUS n all rospeo YOUNG MEN OR OLD, hood, Phybical Excens Worry. Btunted Development, oF any PERBONAL WEAKNEGS, can be tment of bout army h P There is a rumor wdquartors to tho offect thut the headquarters of tho | Must Errors, you should at onoo take Dry (e NOULE | VITALITY of BTRO Department of Avizona will probably be | Hobbs' Nerve nic Pills, the @reat 1 Of praciice by i ‘ W a Lifo ®enewer,as they will enrich your Blood Thoda o iiformy moved from San Diago to Denver, and tho | ke sirendthonyods Nerven, Prica, 60 conts & viak N state of Colorudo will 'lln taken ’IH'HI the For sale Ly druggiets or sent by mall. Department of the PPlatte, General Brooke 3, was asked about the matter, but would not HOBB S“MEP‘L?.'NE CcO. i A ates anid LerpiLel Sxproms an opiion. o cmioaso, na | QUR NEW BOOK i gacniier;ssnled; boskd When asked if Denver would b 8 convon- | anm i Cor 1ot st Dougine Ste 4 while you can, Pull EXplanations for HOME TREAT, fent point for the headanartors of the Depart- | &'V C Cn AW i MEVE Yot b PULLY WERTORED e Thoutund HISOL AtsoRR: 1LA0 ARG BT % — | ERIEMEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, N.Y} —— One of the other ofticers of the dupartment B2XTT TNV ore nbis cured i 10.th 20 daya, New [nuentions. said: 1 should think that if the bendauar- ters were going to be removed from San Nepay till cured DR.J BTEFPHENE,Lelanon,0 Diego that they would be located at Santa - == - Use Haller's German i1 stipation and liver regulat — Will Bake Clams Again. the great co n Last year tho members of the Klks' club inaugurated tho idea of a clam bake. A ear without platos, reniovi load of clams were shipped from the Atlaotic hne Blirod (oKLERE < b w down of plit teoth romain i droppi const and the affair was a blooming success. | lik, This year the Elks will try it again and [ Ministers liwgers aid puiic s next Monday at Pries' lake thoy will eolpse | o all Dr. Batley. Dentist, his th the one of last year. A professional catorer | to Omahi and Danglas County will bo in chargo and no pains will be s floor Pexton block, Omaha to make the event an_enjoyable one. Tally NEBRASIKA SOHOOL3 AND COLLEGES. o Sonohos will bo it tho'club rooms at 12110 % p. ni. und half au hour luter the stavt will be T - ’ 7 - E‘ I m ‘\|’-‘u‘l o v ‘r‘\-:“”"f‘ Marri ige Licenses. ¢ 8 DEPOSITOR A IMA [ Q| Dhs anaraeas SRR S e B R R R o ‘MEfilCANCONSEHVIAIORY‘,F!“%G‘): by Judgo Stields yosterday Surplus Jan. 1st, 1590 62,800 | 4 SHICKERUE ILALL WABMD AXK. & JACKAOR OT; Nume und Addre ~.‘ ‘ ol |l ] u\\ m(luq Ienry W. Y u{-\4 1rosls u\\\; i ’“‘J")““‘“‘I‘A.“'I ln‘rn‘ I SN RS TRON B AN, “'c!"““,m_,,. f?!,-',-fig —— i D R P RI c E’S " UNION DEPOT HOTEL. | Deputy | : (¢ n Baking 8 G, THAY I 1L{ Aorgen L'ark, 1L, 07 205 State Biroet, Clicago, Uk | ILLINOLS CONSERVATOHVL- catulogu D Gen eral Bunking Business Transacted 0TEL YEN DOMTY | GENTRAL COLLEGE fehseecs? ‘ L VBNV | v,y et sewman Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, 8 BELLERS Uuperintendest AMERIUAN AND EUKOVEAN FLAN, BN ok QAT ALOG UM, ! o - = =5 °