Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, \\’lilfi.\'l*lSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1891. STUCK CLOSE TO BUSINESS. ity Councilmen Spent the Session in Work / That Was Needed, r[TROPOHTAN WAS OVERLOOKED, Pome Kicking Cause! by the Failure to Report on the Ordinance— tracts and Ordinances It was a very tame session of the council fast night until the Iast ordinance had boen foad. Then Mr. Osthoff wanted to know Wwhy tho committes on viaducts and railways had not reported on the Metropolitan street failway ordinance, Mr. Bechiel moved to adjourn, but was de- feated, some of the councilmen discovering tnat there werosome important board of equal- {zation matters pending. The council met dccordingly as & board of cqualization and found that the report of tho ooard on mak- {ng levies for street improvemenuts had not feen made out properly, and the matter was rocommittod. Then Mr. Bechel's motion to sadjourn prevailed. F'riends of the Metropoiitan ordinance who ere present in the lobby kicked loud aud fong after tho council adjourned because the ordinance bLad not been reported, and a special meeting will provably be called to consider the ordinanc The request of Farrell & Co. for the pav- fng of the mtersection of Kighth and Farnam treets was referred to the committoe on pav- ng, curbing and guttering. Fanuing & Co. were allowed $1,633.05 dvo on the completion of the North Omaha sewer. The contract was awarded for the com- struction of u sewer on Sixth street at $1.20 per foot. Bids for furnishing coal for the city offices tvere received und roferred to the comptroiler to tabulate, The boud of George Painter for wiring the new city hall for telephones was approved. “T'he report of the appraisers on the grading of Twenty-first street, allowing damages to property owners, amountiug Lo $1,500, was adopted Two petitions came in, complaining of the frightful condition of the streets in the vi- cinity of I'wenty-first and Haif Howard. The papers were referved to the committee on po- lice, Mr. Osthoff introduced a_resolution in- structing the committee appointed to inves goto the boodla charges be instructed to con- tinue the work on Thursday evening, Tho resolution was the signal for a free-for- 1l aiscussion in which the members present ot off some of the surplus eloguence that nad found no chance for escape during tho trans- action of the routine business, The resolu- tion was finally withdrawn. The Board of Public Works was instructed to make a contract for the paving of Twenty- second streot from Poppleton avenue to the government corral with red Colorado sand- stone. The election proclamation was ordered publishea in all of the city papers, the cost not to exceed that of the publication in the official paper. Assistant City Attorney Shoemaker intro- duced a resolution insiructing the chief of lice to arrest all parties selling or _offering Jor sila the Kunsas City Sun on the streots of the city. The matter was talked of a whilo and adopted. The street, ropair fund was increased by the transfer of 3,192 from tho sidewualk re- pair fund. . Av ordinauco was introduced ordering the frl\(lmg of Douglas street from Forty-second o0 Forty-fourth. ) The committee reported unfavorably upon the petition of the Council Bluffs and Omana Rallway company to string additional wires in Omaha for furnishing power.. There was some discussion on the subject and the report was finally rejected and the petition granted. Ordinaiices were passed ordering the grad- fng of Twenty-fourth street from the B. & M. twracksto Vinton street; ordering the grading of Ames avenue from” Sherman ave- nue to Tenth street; makingit a misde- eanor, punishable by tine not excoeding 100, or' imprisonment not oxceeding ninety days, for tie publication or sale in the city of suy obscene literature. e T De Witv's Littlo Earty iasers, bastpill. it SOUTH OMAHA, Death of Peter J. Corriga County Commissioner Peter J. Corrl- gan died yesterday afternoon about 4:30 av tho old homestead in Corrigan’s addition, after a lngoring illness of several month: Last winter he had a severe attack of tho grippe, which finally dogencrated into con- sumption, of which he died. He wasted away toa mero shadow, and the physician ordered chungo of climaze, He visited Col- orado, thinking the bracing mountain air would benofit him, and remained there sov- oral months. While thero be seemed o im- prove, but shortly after his return nome the Intter part of June ho grew rapidly worse. About tho middieafJuly ko again won to Don- ver, returning homo again a fow weeks ago. Sinco his return he has been sinking slowly, until Sunday when ho was taken down with violent hemorrahges. These wero the be- ginning of the end which came yestorday. The deceused was born within the present limits of South Omaha, February 32 the paternul homestend kuown as Corrigan’ addition. He attended the primary schools, after which e took a courso at Creighton college o ontered local politics whon scarcely 21 years of nge, and wus olected assessor for two torms. At the timo of his death he was county commissioner, huving hield that oftice for two torms, his tenure oxpiring in January, 1803 A’ wifo and two cbildren survive him. The funcral will take place Thursday morn- ing from St. Aenes' church, Rev. Father Moriarity celebrating a solemn requiom mass, Tho interment will be 1o St. Mary’s cemetery. i Installation of Oficers. Cigarmakers union No, 67 will meet this evening in the old Turaer hall, Tyenty -sixth betweeu 1 and M stroots, for the purposo of 1stalling officors for the ensuing yesr. The attendance of all memeers is requested, The ofticers w be installed are as follows: Presidvut, A. T. Spocnt: vico president Joseph Kramolisch; corresponding an financial socretary, C. Christianson; treas- urer, S. D). Royer; 'recording secrotary, Id- ward Elstor; label secrotury, S. D. Koyer; sorgeant-at-arms, James Bliss; trustees, Kd ward Elster, James Bliss, Joseon Kramo- Lisch; finauce committee. Kdward Llster, W. F. Myer; auditors, W. . Myers, Jamos Joseph Kramolisch; lavel” committes Royer, Edward Elster add William executive committee, Joseph Kramo Dsch, chairman; Edward Elstor, scoretary; 8. D. Royor, Wiliiam ¥. Myer aud C. Chris- ianson. Magic Oity Notes. B, Edwards of Springfield, I1L, 1s & guest of old time frienas. Rev. M. Yule of Chicago is the guesu of Rev. C. N Dawsoo, 8. D. Rynearson has returned from the western part of the state. A, 'T. Battreall of Fremont has this olty and will locate here, Mrs. A. J. Coughey, wife of Editor Coughoy of the Stockuian, is quite ill. C. C. Vaughn returned frow Fremout yes- terday, whither he was called by the déath »f his venorablo fatber. W. B. Wood of the Cudahy company is back from an extended trip through tho groat noribwost. Maud and Mamio Hussie of Omaha are wisiting Miss itafferty, Twenty-fourth and P streets. Willium Wallace of the James E. Booge & Bon Packing company of Sioux City was in town yesterday, 4. P, Clarey of Lincoln, ved In formerly of the oseph H. Campbell, was' visiting his old ‘n-ml. around thoe exchange yesterday, Charles Huber of Cryswsl ugs, re the guests of Dr. aud w. A.'R. Simbson, Stx thousand hogs were received at the Juia yosterday, the highest number siace uly 18 The offerings were good. Tho ball for the benefit of Dudley Sullivan will be given at Burke's hall, Thirtysec ond and Q streets, Saturday night of this weok. The Young Men's Kepublican club held an open air meeting last night in Woodmen's ball. Several speakers from Omaha dis- cussod the issuos of tho day. The postponed Epworth league entertain ment will be given at the irst Methodist church, corner Twenty-third and N streets, Friday’ evening, October 16, Snealc thieves enterad the residence of Monroo Reynolds, Twenty-fourth and C streots. They secured $25 in _cash and val uables amounting to another & Last evening the indenendents held a meet g in Pivonka hall, Twenty-fourth and L streets, Congrossman McKeighan made an address reviewing the issues of the day A democratic mass meeting was hold last ovening in Blum's hall for the purpose of placing 1n nomination two candidates for jus- tice of the peace, two constables and one as- 0850 “T'ho ball given by E. K. Wells camp, Sons of Veterans, Monday evening was well at- tended, about thirty-five couples being pres- ent. A most enjoyablo time was had. An elegant suppor was served, Thursday evening tho members of the Knights of Pythias lodge will give a_grand ball in their hall on N street. T, C. Marsh, C. J. Collins, J, H. Bulla, C. . Miller, I. De Schneider, and A L. Boibinger. There were a number of visitora at the ex- chango yesterday from the west. Some bought saveral bunches of choice cattle at .45, which is from20to2 cents higher than the Chicago or Kansas City markets. Mayor Sloan, D. Anderson and I, C. Lane represented South Omaha and tte Board of Trade yesterday afternoon at the citizens' meeting held at the Farnam Street theater, to take detinite steps to se- cure the national republican convention in 1862, A party of South Omaha young people went to Avery last evening to celebrato the oighteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Anna Brown, the accomplished daughter of Mrs, T. Brown. Among those who went wore Miss_Tessio Crosson, Messrs. E. A. Pollard, J. O'Brien, Herb' McDougall, Charles Crosson, 1>, C. Murray and M. Sextoo, TO WELCOMIS THE CHIEFS, Loeal Democracy Will Honor the Vis- iting Leaders of the Party. The members of the Jucksonian club metat its hall last night for the purpose of complet- ing arrangoments for tho récoption aud en- tertainment of Senator Faulkner of West Virginia, Congrossman Bynum of Indiana, overnor Black of Pennsylvania and other members of the National Association of Dem- ocratic Clubs, who will arrive in this city to morrow. The Jacksonians appointed the following parties, who_ will receive the gentlemen nd look after their welfare: C. V. allagher, Louis Heimrod, Euclid Martin, J. Lov C. S. Whitney and J. S Walters, This committee will co-operate and act in conjunction with Hon. J. M. Boyd, Hon. John A. McShano, J. A. Créighton, G. V. Hines, Josoph Garneou, A. S. Ritchio and Colonel Floyd of the Samoset association. The programme 1s to have the reception committeos meet the gentlemen at the depot and-escort them to the Merchants hotel. In tho ovening all of the dewocratic ward clubs in_the city will meet on Farnam streot. The Samosots will meet at thoir hall and the Jacksonians at thoir bhall. Av 7 olclock they will morch out headed by & band and procced to the hotel. There the line of march will be taken up, and headed by 250 torch beavers, the procession will proceed to Exposition hall, whore hand shaking and speeches will be the order of the eveniug. Governor Boyd will bo given the post of honor and will presido at the meeting. Republican Oity Primaries. The ropublican city contral committee met at the Millard hotet last night and appointed the judgos and clerks of election for tho city primaries to bo held Friday next from 12 noon uutil 7 p. m. These ofticers are as fol- lows: First ward—E. K. Long, judge: 0. R. Nelson, clerk: Charles Henderson, Inspect: econd ward—John _Hove, judge; Frank Dworak, clorks T. L. Vandorn, fnspector, ward ist, judge; G. I'. Me- on, clork {orson, INSDOCLOF, Fourth ward Nicholas, judge: Lin- coln R. Ea Whitehorn, in- Spoctor. Fifth wara—John Wilki lingwood, cler! John Hisk iliam Trafiley. ) clerl; Harvey' J. A, P. Wileox, clerk; Ham P spector, Seve tner, th ward—W. F, Doolittle, judge: II. E. ), clerk; MacLeod, (nspector. Sighth ward—-11. L. Soward, judge; 1lulsey Roynolds. clerk: Silus B. Luke, Inspector. Ninth ward—Lewis Bilekeusderfor, judgo; E. Patte clerk; Thomas Hazen, in- The places of holding the primaries aro as follows : e First ward—Zimmerman building, Eleventh and Pierce streots. Second ward—13i4 South Sixteenth street. Third ward—1i20 Dodgo street. Fourth ward—i05 South Sixteenth Fifth ward—1154 Sherman avenue, Sixth ward — Twenty-fourth and stroets, Seventh ward— Eighth ward--2i nth ward. treot. Lak o 2 Park avonue. 3 Cuming street. Farnam streot Democratic Oty Primarie The members of the city democratic con- tral committeo mot at Julius Moyer's room, Twelfth and Farnam streets, last night, for tho purpose of selecting_the places for hold- ing the city primaries. The locations ave tho samo s thoso selectod for holding the primaries at which delegates were elected to the county couvention, as follows : First w: rd—1113 South Tenth street. Socond wurd—Northwest corner Sixteenth and Wiilinms. Third ward—1020 Har Fourth ward—Doran strect. Titth ward—s2 North Sixteenth, Sixth ward—Twenty-fourth and Lake. Park avenue. Eig! ty-fourth and Cumin Ninth ward—Northw roer Thirty-sec- ond and Cuming, oy house, Seventeonth aha Justices. South Omaha democrats last evening con- cluded to pin their faith and poiitical for- tuneson the following nominees: Justices of the peace, J. E. Levy, D. Hannon; coc- stables, A. A. Dounelly, G. Butler; assessor, Henry Dicbon PAKING TURN ABOU Douglas County Slessed With More Judges Than Court Rooms. All of the judges of the district court wers upou the beuch yesterday aud there was con- sideravle dificulty experienced in figuring out how seven judges could hold court in six rooms. Judges Estelle, Ferguson, Doane and Wakeloy occupied tneir respective rooms. Judge Hopewell took possession of Judge Davis’ room and Judge Davis held the fort i the rovm heretofore occupied by Judge Irvine. Asa compromise Judge Irvine sat with Judge Wakeley uutil the latter had called his motion docket. After that Judge Wakeley stopped off tne bencu and Judge Iryine took up the trial of cases, Judge Hopowell is hearing the case ‘of James Connelloy agaiost the city. The suit Erows out of the construction of the Tenth stroot viaduct. He was not satisfied with the award of damages as allowed by the city ap- praisers aud appealed. In Judge Estello’s court the caso of the state against Leopold Doll was called for trial. Doll is charged with an assault made upon his brother some two or three months ago, Yesterday the jury returned a verdiot finding Pat McCinch guilty of shooting Cub- loy, his son-in-law, in the arm. ho case of Dr. 8. R, Towne against tho Board of Education was continued today in Judge Irvine's court. Prof. Leviston was upon the stand and testified as to the crowded condition of the High school. He thought the High school could do much bet- ter work if the classes were given more room. Mr. Charles Conoyer, secretary of the board, was callod as & witness to read the record portatnlng o the trausfer of the man agemeut cf the High school from the Board of Regents to the Board of Education. he case of the plaiutiff was closed tnis forenoon and the defendant introduced witnesses in the afternoon, N Protest Against Sunday Opening. St, Pav, Mion, Oct. 13,—The Presby. terian synod of Minnesota has adopted resolutiohs protesting agalust the opening of the worid's fair on Suuday, GOULD WILL THROW OFF CARE General Manager Olark Takes Up the Burdens Laid Dowa. UNION PACIFIC HIS SPECIAL CHARGE, Wife of a Chicago Millionaire taken for a Dressmaker by Cus- Ofioials—Peculiar Loss of a Corpse. toms Cmcaco Bureav or Tie Beg, | Ciioaao, I, Oct. 18 A report reaches here from St. Louls that Jay Gould has decided to turn over the bulk of his executive duties to S, H. H. Clarke, vice president ana general manager of tho Missouri Pacific and Uunion Pacific railways. Mr. Clarke was calied to New York a short time ago and it was then stated that the object of his visit was to consult with Gould relative t0 the rate cutting in tho west. This, it iy now said, was not the case, It is doclared that since Mr. Gould has taken en active porsonal iuterest in the affairs of the Union Pacific, as woll as those of the Missouri Pa- cific, the tax upon him has been so great that he has finally been compelied to take vost. Gould determined to call upon Clark to relieve him of the bull of his bur- den, at least temporarily, and hence the sud- den summons to New York received by the latter. While Gould will be constantly in communication with Clark and ready to give advico At auy timo, ho will leave with his licutonant the transaction of tho bulk of the executive business, and especially Union Pacific affairs, Clark in turd will call upon Assistant General Manager Smith of thoe Missouri Pacific to_lighton his burden, while Georgo Gould will ropresent his fatticr in the east and Edwin Gould will give his porsonal attention to the coal prop- erties in which his father is so largely inter- ested. TREATED LIKE A DRESSMAKER, A Chicago woman, a member of the 400, whose father is rated at $1,000,000, became a victim of the recent decision of the Treasuryfdepartment requirivg the payment of duty on personal effects, exemp- tions only being made at the discretion of tho customs ofticers. She raturned homo in tno steamer La Touraino on October 4. She was accompanied by hei maid, and haa sev- eral trunks in which she had o' large amount of wearing apparol. A . customs ofticer overhauled overything, carefully looked hor over, ana decided that she nust pay duty ou overything in her trunks and that none of the goods were exempt under the decision. After the trunks had been overhauled, an inspector followed the young: woman ashore and accused her of being a dressmaker. THE TORPSE WENT ASTRAT, Thero is a remarkable story of the loss ofa corpso, which was shipped from Chicago to Connecticut on_ the Michigan Central road. The remaius in guestion were expected to arrive at Bristol, Conn., Saturday, October 3, where all preparations for the funeral had been made, but the train on which the body was expected to arrive had neither cuskot nor corpse, and later trains failed to bring them. lnquiry at stations east of Chi- cago 8s to whetner anybody had seen a stray cofin and corpso resulted in- variably in 8 negative reply. After & long investigation it was found that a Now York Central baggaze car, supposed to be empty, had beeu sidetracked'at a sand pit near Michigan City, Ind., on account of a broken journal. In' ths' car the body was found in u_very baa condition, It was at once removed and sent on to Connecticut, and now tho road and express company offi* cials see visions of big damage suits, CHICAGO'S LATEST CLAIM. Beforo the Chicago Union Veteran olub, at 5 meeting at the Grand Pacific last oven- ing, Captain £, R. Lewis, of Evanston vead a paper on “The Origin and Naming of the Republican Party.” He had worked for soveral months fnvestigating tho matter, and presented to the club letters from many prominent and old-time politicians boaring on tho subject. Captain Lewis says the re- publican party was organized in this city in tho F'remont hotel July 5, 1554, by Cassius M. Clay. Clay, he says, delivered an ovution in Dearborn park, July 4, speaking against the further extension' of slavery. Next day Clay called a meoting in_his room at the Tremont, where, _after some discussion, organization was offected and the great party was born. CHICAGO'S NEW BALL CLUD. The gentiemen who are supposed to bo in- terested in the proposed American associa- tion club in Chicago flocked Into the city yestorday. Several star chamber consulta- tions were held and they appeared satisfac- tory to the mugnates, but at the same time wero discouraging to the league managers who bave been impressed that they were the “ouiy.” Chbarles E. Rolins, tho kingpin incorpocator of tho new tosm, returned from his farm in Michigan; Jobn W. Walsh, vice president of the American association club, struck Chicago_intuitively, it appoars Chris Von der Alieand Charlio Comiskey of the St. Louis Browns, happened to be at the Palmor house, and several other local gentlomen involyed'in the new venture wero accidentally on hand at the same moment. Not ouo cent of the capital stock of the now team will be owued by persons intercsted in other clubs that at present comprise the American association. Chicago men, accord- ing to persons who ought to know,will swing the whole affair, which, if their prospects are realized, will pay as high a_dividend as any lottery that ever defied the laws of tho United States. _The team, from information, I embrace Pfeffer, GGumbert, ityan and Kittridge of Chicago® Richardson and Con- ner of New York, aud Hart of Sioux City, 0DDS AND ENDS, Several prominent physicians, constituting a dolegation from the (hicago Modical asso- clation, attended a mesting of the public secvice committea of, tho real estato board yesterday to, put themselves on record against high Btfildiogs as essentially injurious to public health. Chicago waiter girls have a foot for forming an association. There are five thousand girls omploged in_various ca pacities about tte restharauts und hotels of Chicago, and those so far approachod in re gard to this matter are favorablo to the formation of the union'of a benovolent and protective character. An ordiounce has boen introcuced in the city council prohibiting all betting, wager- ing, speculating, pool selling or bookmaking upon any horse race ae. races, or tho result theroof, and all gambling and games of chance of every nature whatsoover, within orupon any and all race _tracks and race courses within the limits of Chicago Bog Ferguson, the prize fighter who was defeated Sunday morning by P’at Killen, thinks he can dofeat Bill Bradburn as easily s anybody. Hoe is espocially anxious to whip Bradburn and is williug to fight him in public or privato for 8500 a side It is definitely sottlod that Rev. O, P. Git ford of Brookline, Mass., will succeed Dr, Lorimer as pastor of Emmanucl Baptist chureh, movement on GIVEN UP THE PIGHT, Tho announcement that on and after No- vember 1 the wires would once more be placed on tho floor of the Board of T'rade has inspired the formation of m strong bucket shop company, with Al Hankius at its head The firm will, it is said, start out wivh a cap- ital of $400,000 and contemplates doing great things in the whirlpool of speculation. It aims at a largor business than that of Mur: phy, who, before the Westorn Union's wiras were ousted off the floor. had a trade of over £00,000 per year and is yot, although laboring under difficulties, king of the bucket shop men. ‘'he members of the new firm are well known and spring from the Garfield club, There are five of them, William Munson, Willlam Skakel and Maurice Martin of the auto- matic clock fame, *Sid” McHie and “Al" Haokins, Each man places §50,000 in the pool, forming a capital of $00,000, with plenty of money behind that. The company is now ready for operations and is only wait- ing for tho time when the sixtoon or seven teen privato wiros are taken from the bonrd and the regular tickers put in. It was tho great field Chicago offers for the bucketshop trade that caught the speculative five and the former succoss of the shops coutaining the valuable ticker would seom to warrunt their calculations. WILL GO TO CHICAGO, Chicago can havo the decp waterways conveation for the asking, according to a lotter received by alocal vessel man today from ono of the leaders of tho movement for deeper waterways. This convention will be held during the Christmas recess of congr and has for its purpose action by congres in making a twenty-one foor channel between the groat lakes. ‘The convention will be at- tendod by a hundred or moro delegates from various commercial bodies from the north- west and the lako cities. It will mark tho beginning of a new era in the water traus- portation for the northwest. HENNEPIN CANAL BEGUN. What may bo considered as the first real work in the building of the Hennopin canal from tho Illmois river to the moath of Rock river was begun in District Attorney Milchey's oftico today when the last conference was held ~Dbetween Mr. Mitchey's and=€nptain Marshall, the covornment engineer, The plans for acquir- ing the strip necessary to the digging of the canal were discussed” and it was decided to {0 to Peoria next Monday and push_the con- demnation_proceedings begun sometime ago to secure the land. With the condemnation procecdings ended thero will remamn no obstacles in tho way of making rapid progress in the worls of excavation. ROCI LLER'S ILLNESS DENIED, Rev. Dr. Goodspeed, secretary of the Uni- versity of Chicago was shown “the_dispatch from Cleveland stating that John D. Rocke- feiler is in a dangerous condition, “I have read this telegram,” said Dr. Goodspeed, “and I assure you that it is not true. 1 have received a message directly from Mr. Rocko- feller assuring me_that ho was suffering from no organic diseasa whatever and . that he was confidently expecting to return to New York av an_early day and resumo his business labors. So I take no stock in these reports of his serious illness.” CHRIS VON DER AHE TALKS. Chris Von der Ahe, roferring to the defeat of New York in the closing games of tbe leaguo race, said: “I can't say, of course, that New York threw the games, but thero were some very funny things dono, 1Us casy to guess a reason for it. Tho motive was an attempt to injure_the association. You sce the association has a club in Boston, and it was evident tho Boston club would win the association pennant. This, of course, would largély increase the publio in- terest in this club, and if the national league was beaten out by Chicago tho Bostou champion club would of course bo the favorite in that city, To prevent the association ciub from obtaining this advant- age it was decided to lot Boston, instead of Chicago, havo the league chumpionship, ANOTIHER EXHIBIT RECEIVED. The pavors were received at the Weston house today for another Columbian exposi- tion exhibit. This is the thira lot of goods received and this lust lot came from Peru and consists of nine boxes, one cask and ono barrel of something not mentioned and in- tonded for the etnnological exhibit. OTTO SCHWATTZ'S HORRIBLE WORK. Otto Schwattz, a Town of Lako carpenter, set firo to his own house and then hung him self at 1 o'clock this morning. The i-year- old son of the suicide is missing and it is feared that his father killed him before taking his own life, Schwattz msane. JACKSON PARK'S ART GALLERY. Ground was brokentoday for the construc- tion of the art gallery at Juckson park track for conveying construction n now being extended to the site, which is in very advantageous position in the improved portion of the park. The work on the art gullery will necessarily bave to be pushed with vigor now because it is behind tho A Perfect Baking Powder. The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder for forty years, is due to two causes. FIRST:—The extreme care exercised by the manu- facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and of highest raising power. SECOND:—The recent fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain ammonia and still others that were found to ct;nlain alum, These unscrupulous manufacturers are bciné“{ound out, and the consumers are giving them a wide birtl. Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, test every ingredient as to purity and strength, its marvelous purity and uniformity, every other. the CHEAPEST, Dr. Price’s Cream ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. It never dissapoints, investigations exposing the Chemists are employed to Hence; Each can is like BEST ALWAYS is Baking Powder is re- In fact, the | An Overcoat--- Made of a heavy all wool cassimere,in a handsome shade of blue, with velvet collar, | with plain or striped Farmer good shape, made in exceilent s AN OVERCOAT--- | Made >t a splendid all brown, with silk facing wool and satin lining, with “Leader, Ten Dollars;” at delicate shades. atin heavy weight velvet collar, fancy sleeve lining, cut to fit, made to wear, value of from ten to a dozen dollar: |AN OVERCOAT--- Made of an all wool Kersey, either brown or gray, with velvet collar, with Farmer fancy satin sleeve that youw'll frequently see in clothing Youw'll see long coats, short coats, tall men, short men, stout men, siim men. you are, what kind of & coat you wantor how big a crank you are about a fit, we belie We've Got Your Overcoat---Come and Get It AMUSEMENTS, lining, with in a plain or brown to stay cassimere, with dyed made an lining, cut store windows correctly, with THATS THE STORY On three lines of overcoats shown on our second floor today, which tor downright value in moders ate priced garments we have never before equalled. ean show you on our second and third fioors more over overcoats of a kind, than you ever saw before in one store duction of any one particular house, but you'll see the cream out ofdozens of lines of garments madae in such excellent shape that they’il make the ordinary Tailor weary. tons, Beavers, Friezes, Tweeds and Cassimeres. You'll see blues, browns, blacks, greens, slates, tans and modes, indark, medrum, light and oats, In fact it makes fancy or plain sleeve lining, eutin yle, with a nine dollar value; for handsome shade of twilled elaborate medium coats, box coats and top coats, lining, with brown, with a 0.0 $7.00 properly; a coat sign on, If you're more interested in something finer, wa more You're not confined to looking at the pro- kinds of overcoats, and mo:a Yowll be shown Kerseys, Mel« Youw'll see coats foy mighty little difference what kind of a mas Send for it. THR FAMOUS HALR others in starting and it 15 in a great part to bo of permanent material. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. Tho following western peoplo are in the city. At the Palmer—W, $.D.: William Wallac A zan, Oskaloosn, In.; C. H. Stricklane, ‘Sioux City, Ta.; Miss Timmerman, Godooll, la.; Mr., and Mrs, Cbarles H. Meeney, Mason City, fa.: Mrs. C. Dunlop, Topeka, Kan. At the Auditorium—A. 1. Bunks, Marshall. town, Ta.; H. H. Medery, Omana; J. L. Abarnathy, Leavenworth, Kan, At the Grand Paciic-S. Caldren, fowa Gity, Ta.; F. . Humphreys, Sioux City, Tn. Smory A. Cobb, John Creear, Mr. and'Mrs H. Geddis, Omaha; James A. McGonigle, Leavenworth, Kan.: C. C. Kechey, Lincoln! At tho Premont—H. H. Stotwell,' Waukon, In: C. D, Granger, Davenport, Ia.; J. H. Sleeper, Clinto, Ta. At the Sherman—S. T. Slade,, Oskaloosa, In; Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. ' Henderson, Waterloo, In; Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones, Omaha. N. J. Bliss and D. B. Foster of Omaba are at' the Avenue house, in Evanston. F. A. o is None Better. Joun of Howland, Putnam . takes especial pieasuro 1u rocommending Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- ody, becauso ke knows it to be reliable. He bas'used it in his practice for several years, and says thero is none botter. It is espacially valuablo for coids and as @ preventive and cure for croup. This most excellent medi- cino is for salo by drugwists. Attend the “Treaty of Limerick en- tortainment at Boyd’s new theater to- night. 50 cents. A THIRD INSTALLMENT. Nincty Good Men and True Asked to Serve the County. Judge Estelle, County Clerk O'Malley and Deputy Clerk of the District Court Bimer G. Starr, hold a session in the office of the county clerk Monday afternoon ond drew tho names of ninety men who will_servo as Jurors during the third three works of tho present term of court. “The following named votors wero caught, all of whom will be expected 1o report in court room No. 1 in the court house three weeks from yestorday morning: J. T. Taylor, Pat Shehan, Charles E. Graves, H, M. Gillespie, James' Nelson, A. B, Goldberg, George W. Ball, A. E. Ducer, Josoph I, Fostor, D. F. Parchurst, A. J. Huut, Join Lowis, Bugene Billendock, Frank Kent, Hans Bellmin, H. reon, Charles T, Taylo P. C. Beutloy, Z I H Wayne, Martin Komaus, McMahon, John Poterson, . N, Wooley, I. B. Hussoy, Henry Mory, C. J. Muls, Andréw Trayuor, Henry Eley, Thoinas Donahay, Fred Green, Isaso Carponter, Charles P. Motcalf, H. C Counor, W. H. Robertson, C. A. itogors, Robort B, Moviarty, Joseph Miller, James Lovell, Charles C. Wood, Dave Auderson, D. P. Johes, 14 Williams, Nels G. Hanson, Gus Beury, James L. Elgin, Martin Tigo, J. H. McGuire, 1. 5. Hascall, . W. Pickens,C. Todd, Jume Bl Kooffo, . m Smuh, C. S. Taylor, Patrick T Conley, John Peterson, C — A. Mahrer, Lars Veberg, Thomas Grifin, John P. Moore, J. t. Snields, Sum Oloson, Adolph Meichiorf, James Robbins, John Larson, i1, B, Irey, James H v . Cole, K. Stroub, 0. W. Il, Heury Livesoy, 12, J. Bock, Luther Drake,' Poter Frauck, John Fishor, O. Nelson, Jamos Conner, M. L. Mardis, . C. La Chappell, J. M. Cousman, Robert Blair, K. W. Baily, J. B, Co Charles ) 14, Haverioy, F Swanson, Thomus Geary e el DeWitt's Little Eariy tasers; only pillto curesick headache and rogulats thobewsl s - *“Limerick” at Boyd’s tonight, 50c. e Suspooted of Stealing. United States Marshal Brad Slaughter ro- ceived notification from the authoritios of Loutaville, Neb., that two men were arrested thero Monday evening with a large number of due postago stumps on their persons, und as these stamps are never sold or used oulside the postofiico department, tho inference is that they were stolen. Assistant United States Attorney Balbridge will look iuto the matter this afternoon, and if he coucludes that there is a case against the men an officer will bo sent for them this evening, e A very small pill, but a very good one. Witt's Little Early Risers, A Cold Shake. Kansas City Journal, Nebraska has shaken hands with sipul. Thero must be no more stone ing betweon the two now. Coad, Rapid City, Omaha; W. Mor- The Dr. R. L. St. county, Missou Wiltiam S, De Missis throw- - DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers for the llyar ILMORE’S BAND. Assistad by Five Vocal Soloists, —AT THE— = COLISRKRUM = Monday, Oct. 26, Afternoon and Evening. & RESERVED SEATS $1.00. The reserved seats sale begins on Thursday, Oct. 15, at Max Meye RATES ON RAILROADS, BALCONY 50c. ith & Farnam BOYD'S NEW THEATER. Seventeenth and Harney Streets. A Good Seat for 50 Cents--The Handsom- estand Safest U heatre in America. Three Nizhts, Beginning THURSDAY, OCTOBER MATINEE SATURDAY. The Distinguished Character Actor. Mr. RIGHARD GOLDEN. In Ilis Successful Creation OLD JED PROUTY. OF BUCKSPORT, MAINE, A pure wholesome story, delightfuily told, ot *Down-East" villuge lite. Price: und §1.00—Box sheets now open. 18. Farnam One Weck, sStrect Commencing S October 11th, London - Gaiety - Girls. Popular Prices, Matinee Wednesday and Saturda Theater, nday. Matince 'ho - COLISRKUM. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Open from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m, Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. Ohildren's Day, Wednesday and ternoons. 1re. General admission DIME EDEN MUSEE Corng rnaw Stroets, IBER 12111 urday . of Wall Stroot. [ the Pinnoy Farm. NDELANI ZELLE BUCKNER, Voeallst. 1lssion One Dime, — Open dally 10 10 p. m [0S (1, foiidle /,1144/7 ;fltz&a/»fiw/_- hot 25 %fl/aa/%a/ oy / C%Z/ fi}a//‘ e //7{//44:‘{. THE OMAH4 RAUFACTURING g, OMAHA, NEB, Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U. 8, PATENTS, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences, The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manwfacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES “1 have long known its valus in b ing piles. Itis the princo of in all _forms of hemorrhoids. M. COLLINS, Camoron, Mo. CATARRH ' Have been a constant sufferar for head and overy known wondarfully, and h s radical “Curo REDERIC E. FINCK, New York City, SORE EYES it acte like magic in like it so much for sore M. JAMESON. LAMENESS *Lstrongly racommend Pond's Extract for [amaness, and uso it constantly. ' MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athietia Club. | SORENESS *'Had a Iargo eating sora on my ankle, which had eaten to tha bona. For months | doctorad to no purpo d a bottlb of Pond's Extract, and cured immediately."'—MINNIE VANATTA, Lockloosa, Fia, BRUISES Pond's Extract has baen used with arkad bonefit by our inmates in many. casos of bruises, and has always proved very beneficial "—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City SPRAINS “1 have boen prescribing Pond's Exe tract, and find it a valuable ramady in and affoctions of like chars W. P. BURDICK, M.D. ' Had my loft b and fost the u: y Secured ralief by use of Pond's Extract intwolve hours.”—Mrs. A, SHERMAN, New York City, HEMORRHAGES “Am troubled with hemorihages from lungs, and find Pond's Extract the o ramody that will control them.''— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS *'1 havo used Pond's Extract in a cate of long standing intarnal inflammation, and obtainad rolief within a fow hours.’ —JAMES E. READE, Philadelphia. and should be always kept on hand forem=- ergencies. + Long experianco has taught my fam- iy to rogard Pond's Extract as one of tito absojute necessitias of housekaop- ing."ANDREW D. WHITE, P dent Cornell Univarsity BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New Vor;,lnlnfi i.lo,rgon. E)(TIIAI}T““l e OINTMENT. It's remarkablo specifla actionupon the affected parts gives it supreme control over Piles, howover severe, Also for Burns, Scalds, Pruptions, Salt Rheum d&e. Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price H0c, Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Putup only by POND'S EXTRACT C0., 76 6th Ave,, N, PERCENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUST (0 SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. I6™&DOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS {AUWYMAN - E.W.NASH. JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON- G.8, L AKE JJ.BHOWN - THOS-L.KIMBALL. | NEBRASKA National Bank 0, 8§ DEPOSITOLY. - OMAHA'NEB Cupital $400,000 Surplus 65,000 Omoars u Tonry W, Yatos, Prosident; Lowls s G R Maurice: W V. M as, I C. Cushing, J. N, 1L Patric 5. Hughos, Cashior. i THR [TRON BANK, Corner 12 und Farnam sts General Baoking Bustuess Trunsactod