Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1892, Page 5

LINCOLY CHARTER DEFECTS Poveral Amendments Will Be Becured in the Near Futore, CONTROL OF THE POLICE FORCEl Wonfllet of Anthority the Caase of the | Present Disantisfaction Among the | OMeorn the Clty—Uapital ! Gowslp. 1 | of ity Lixcons, Neb, Dec. 15.—~[Special to Tar Bree.|—An effort will be made to remedy what are helieved to be the defects in the charter of the city of Lincoln at the coming session of the state legislature. The main | fdeas to be incorporated in the new charter | are the provisions relative to the control of the poli the disposition of the | garb methods of cleaning the streets and possibly to the manner of letting | contracts for the lighting of the str i The main contest will be over the control of | the police force, Atpresent the police fo | under the control of an excise board of threc members, the mayor being an ex-ofiicio mem ber of the board. The Joons and the power of removal of all members lice forc is vested in During the past two years there has n o conflict between the mayor and his | low members on the excise board in which his honor was in the minority consequence he has for tho pasty clined any attempt to use the polic » of the city for the execution of the laws against gninbling and other social v An effort will be made by one class of citizens to | have the police force placed under the so authority of the mayor, while still another | class favor the appointment of a fire and | police commission sir to the one pro- vided for by the Omah: Tt is probable v pr cluded in the cha clean the streets same agains mit the city electric lighti orce, to to the ots licensing of sa appointment of the [po- | this excise | and @ vision will be in- to enable the city to | assess the cost of the putting property and to per- to erect and maintain its own Religions Reviv 1 meetings now being con s the direction of Dr. ting lagge numbe ire more than or- his morning over 100 cottage | meetings were held in all | l)urw of th ty from 8:30 until 4 pusiness men's prayer me at the Young Men's Ch hall at 9 o'clock, which was quite gene attended. The regular forcnoon service w held st Congregational church at 10 o'clock. This afterncon a women's meeting was held at the First Pres- byterian church, the attendance filling the large auditorium to overflowing. Th daily afternoon service followed the women's meeting. This evening an immense con- course of people attended the meeting at the | First Baptist church. Dr. Chapman preached a powerful sermon d the inter- | est that has all along been shown, The | crowds were 8o At an overflow meeting held at the Christian church just across the street. Dr. Chapman deliv- ered o ddress to the congregation at meeting before commencing | 8 work at the Baptist church. On Saturd afternoon Rev. B. Fay Mills, who is now conducting the great series of meeting: ha, will deliver a sermon at | the First Baptist church. Resisted the Ordinance. Alfred Bartlett, a nonresident book dealer, was arrested and brought before Judge | Waters this forenoon upon the charge of vio- | i X which provides that | 1ts mu a license fee of y for the privilege of doing Dbusiness in this city. Bartlett engaged At- torney Ricketts to defend him, and quite a spirited trinl ensued. Bartlett's defense was that the ordigance is unconstitutional | and that a tax of £50 per day prohib- itive. On the part of the city, Attorney Sel lick claimed that the ordinance was not only [ tutional, but that the court had no au- thority to declare the tax prohibitive, much that no evidence had been offered show that it was. Judge Wate Bartlett after the arguments were all Unless o test case is made inthe distri court, the case this morning will doubtle do away withany future attempts to en- force the ordinance. From the Police € Chartie Newell and Willie Pace, two boy about 17 years of age, were arreste morning on the churge of inco They are booked for the reform school. One of the men brought into court this mornng on the charge of drunkenness claimed to be a minister of the gospel. was visibly affected by his disgrace and i yespect Lo hi ings his name was not placed on the His home is in Mis- souri. Harry Bramin w to th 5 Jail for ng an ¢ nembers of the Chipiu of people and tlie ser dinarily interestin nonresident urt. this morning sentenced nment in the county ercoat from one of the Masce band. | together on He | Draperies, Curtains, Portieres, Silk scarfs, Silk pillows, Rattan chairs, Rattan rockers, “hild’s chairs, <Kids' " rockers, “Kids' " half high chairs, Costumers, Mahogany parlor chairs, Maple parlor chairs, Inlaid parlor chairs, Gilt parlor chairs, >arlor lamps, Imported shades, | Curio tables, Curio cabinets, Fire screens, Lasels, Hanging medicine cabinets, Blacking cases, Carpets, Rugs, Parlor cabinets China cabinets, Dr Cheval glasses, Dining tables, Parlor tables, Card tables, Hall tables, ssing tables, THE OMAHA DAILY RBEE: FI DECEMBER 16, 1802, The Polioy of Price Doubled Our November Trade. Christmas Furniture. Nothing better can be found for a home present than an article of furniture. Our stock, this season, is by far the largest we ever carried and our building at present, is filled to its utmost capacity. Having been obliged to buy a new stock during the months of October and November we found many factories whose fall trade had been li many instances from 20 to 40 per cent discount. throughout our store, ht and we bought new stylish goods in We therefore have many decided bargains Having adopted a policy of marking all our goods at a low margin of profit in plain ficures, customers cannot possibly make a mistake in pric g ) 5 L Goods bought now will be held for Christmas delivery if desired. All goods marked in plain figures. in buying here. Charles Shiverick & Co., Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnam St ¥ Brass and onyx tables, Parlor chairs, Hall chairs, Reading chairs, Turkish rockers, Fancy rockers, Large comfortable rockers, Gilt chairs, Corner chairs, Divans, Sofas Leather lounges, €Corduroy lounges, Cretonne lounges, Rug lounges, Tapestry lounges, Hall chests, Hanging hall racks Standing hall racks, Umbrella racks, Chiffoniers, Brass beds, White iron beds, Maple bureaus, Maple chiffoniers, Shaving stands, Large wide chiffoniers Small chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Folding beds, Sidebos Side tables, Buffets, Bookcases, Sccretary bookcases, rds, Ladies’ desks, Men's home desks, Music cabinets CHIEFLY OBJECTIONS. Little Headw Made tested Election € . erday morning promptly the p Douglas county election contest got the third floor of the Ware block, and after doing nothing for a few moments, ordered subpanas served on the county clerk and the mayor, and adjourned till 2 o'clock p. m. 1t was half an hour past the specified time when the contesting sides got down to busi- | ness in the afternoon, s the witnesses failed | to get around at the time stated on the sub- Very in the Con- Ye rties, | poen: County Clerk Sackett came with a volume of the records of the county commissioners, He sworn, but the attorneys for the contestees objected to itas not a proper oath, and they further objected to the administer- ing of an oath or to the introduction of any Enml Tollef nager of €. N Dict city, reported to the police that his horse and buggy were stolen from the yard last evening. A reward of §75 hus been posted for information le ing to the detection of the th Raised the W, The Lincolr presented its new scale of prices to the eni- ploying printers of the eity for their signa- tures. ‘The scale ruises the p uts per 1,000 ems todScents 1,000 s for osition, Wi night forcmen are increased from #24 and wages of day foremen fro $19 per week. Men working by the are to be paid $16 per week of fifty-nine one-half hou > have signed the scale, with two exceptions, and it is believed that the, The new prices go into eff Gossip at the State House. A. E. Cady, chairman of the republican state central committee, was at the state house this afternoon. Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth trans- acted busin supreme court this forenoon. “The s at Milford asks for an appropr 000 to meet. eur) union today Januar ation of ant expenses for the coming o Board of Health reports that since tho board has been organized 1,442 cer- tificates have been issued to physicians in the state. The Perpetual Maturity Bonding company of Council Blufs filed urticles of incorpora tion with the secrotary of state this after noon. The superintendent of the state asylum | for the blind at Nebraska City estimates that the expenses for that institution for the next two years will amount recommends au appropriation to that amount » Lincoln 1n Brief, Chief of Police Otto celeb birthday today and vremembe bers of the force with seve choice cigars. G. M. Lambertson has decided to aceept the position of ussistant secretary of th treasury tendered him by President Harri son last week The Worthington Military Academy. g it thst reception at Grand V afternoon and evening Superintendent Stebbins of the Express company has been looking for new quarters for the Lincoln ofice. The Pacitic and the United States companies will ofice together ufter the beginning of the year, but as yet huve not decided upon the location. The grand jury isstill examining witnesse in the asylum case, although it is believed that the returns are nearly all in. (tod his 80th ed the moem- al boxes of will ow Friday itle — Her Masquerado Ended. A woman giving the name of Mrs. E. Bleek was arrested last evening for being drunk and acting suspiciously. She was dressed in the costume of a man with the exception of the skirt, and & natty by hat covered her short ‘curly hair. Besid this she was smoking u cigarette. At the station the woman denied being drunk, and elaimed to be one of the head pushers in a temperance organization. M. The virtue of clean, lean beef s pres unimpaired, but made desirable for nvalids use in Cudaby's Rex Braud Fluid Beef. °r | seats of the + All of the offices in the eity | o £3,000, and | evidence in than one case at a time, | They the the introduction of any evidence sver, alleging an_ insufti- y of notic that the mnotice was jointly and_not severally served, as the law | brovides. The objections were overruled as | soon us the notaries found an opportunity to get in a word, and Mr. Blair then announced that they were not ready to proceed in the matorial contest, another notary had been engaged to act for them in that “case, but said that the coast was ejear for the con- testants to proceed in the contest as to the presentatives. t identificd the book b bt with him gs the record of rc s of the Board of County Commis- | Mr. Smyth ited _to introduce | that portion covering pages 704 to 711 in- ve, relating to the approval by the board of the judges and clerks of election, The next hour was consuu ina wrangle over the introduction of evidence, Judge Blair contending that the testimony should be taken se tely in the senator and representutive contests and before separate E. Thomas had something to sat down on as being an out- One notary would rule it, until finally, Bemis was called tiring of this, Mayor and sworn twice under vigorous protes Smyth's proposition to offer the same in each case was jointly sustaiuved and overruled, as u matter of course. The mayor was positive that he is and was mayor, and that he selected the names of the judges imd clerks of election, which were afterwards approved by the council. | “Smyth wanted to know how the names were obtained and was told that they wer made up from lists submitted by the central committees of the democrats, independents and republicans, and by the councilmen, and that it was the intention to place two demo- | crats, two independents and three repub- | s on each board, inorder to have them as ovenly us possible between the three parties, The lists submitted by the | councilmen e understood to have been selected by delegations from the various wards | Mr. Smyth then wanted to know about the | judges and clerks personally and the mayor | couldn't tell a thing about it witl sulting papers on file in his offi | recess of half an hour was declared him time o go and get them When Le returned he was accompanied by his clerk, and the next hour was spent in_an attempt to ascertain who had recommended | the appointment of various individuals. The | mayor depended on the elerk, and the clerk depended on the original papers that bore | the recommendations, and the papers were not there, for they had been dumped into | the waste paper busket soon after being re- ceived, as they were not regarded as being of any value after a list of all the names sent in had been made on another paper. In ing the mayor's list of appointecs yth's list of the judges and clerks who actually served there’ were found to be a npmber of dise ies, und the mayor ex- plained that, by saying that several of the appointees had failed to show up ut the polls, had been put in their places us required by law. Ho was able to tell on whose recommendation some of the appoint- wents had been made, but as most of the men were total strangers to him it was, of course, impossible to do this in but few of | the cuses, The mayor thought that he would be able to ascertain on whose recommendations the to give appointments had been made, and the hear- ing adjourned with the understa; the mayor will be on hand at 10 lock this morning with such additional information a5 he may be able to get in that time. fussn o SUPREME COURT PROC BOLD DIAMOND THEFT. Onoof the Denizens of the Burnt District ulted o'clock a man en- “From tho eareful Last evening b8 tored a r at 105 South Ninth street, kept by Bertha Buerdain, and robbed her of about #500 worth of diamonds. The thicf entered the front locked it behind him. He then grabbed the woman, who w alone, choked her, threw heron a lounge and tore a diamond necklace from her throat. a bracelet from and eseaped tirough the rear door. The woman madea hard fight for her jewels and bit a couple of the robbe fin- nearly oft. When the police arrived woman lay on the floor in a fainting con- it n, Blood stains covered the front of | hereby ilk gown and her face and mouth we tablished od with blood. The struggle evideutly | B was a hard onc Owing to the ia in no way injurious to h other Cocons.—Ifis cortainly tain adyert misloading § 7The fals flectio authority cited (o injy DINGS. Defendants' Answer in the Clay County Con- tests Stricken Out. Lixcory, Neb., Dec. 15.—[Special Bee.|—The supreme court of Neb today pursuant to adjournment. J. of Clay county was admitted to practic Clarke vs Kelsey, order of submission set aside and cause continued ; Thomas vs Long, continuance s use submitted Van Dyke vs missed ; Crew vs to se vs First National bank, lea Abbott to file additional tran: vs Raben, H. A. Babcock appointed referce to take testimony and state an account be tween the parties and report by January 1893, tate ex rel Christy vs Stein strike out, answer filed Dece sustained ; leave given L. L. Johnson tervene as party defendant. State ex rel Turner vs Stein, motion to > nswer filed December 13, 18 n S. M. Elder to int: endant vs Stein, on door and to Tur ka met Hogan her arm tain lots and real o t from ling distr W having adjudged, determined that the soveral of roal estate erred to, linve eich been spec t No, 41, been and and lots woman's” ing stand or speak English it w for the poli of the thief bility to under hiird matter » to obtain much of a description | that part of zith s to Fort street, In grac under contrac t trom Belt R L e £ witll McKinney & Hall Plain Trath for Hood's Sarsaparilla— there is no nced of embelishment or sensa- tionalism. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. 1f you have ne \lized its benefits a single bot- tle will convinee you it is a good medicine, motion to 7 iber 13, 1802, cost of such grading toin- | I8 #ood cnough Beitordained by the city Omaha: Section 1. Th he fult ce part of 24th stre No. 41. suld gr with KeKinney & 1 sum of # levied and motiorn 3, 1802, 10 in- The highest praisc has be Pills for th by all druggists, o OMAHA’S ELECTRIC LIGHT. answer leave givel y defendant gg, revived in name of administrator of dc 1won by Hood's it action, Sold ass u nized map of the eity of On ographed and punished by Muir & 4id cost boing 8o levied on said continuanc side and cause submittc Rouds vs Estabrook, rule on defendant show cause on or before Friday me December 16, 1802, why report_of 1y finding the amount due Whitticr, §344.48, and amount due Roads, $,021.56, should not nfivmed. hicago, Rock Tsland & Pac company vs Archer, leave gl « to intervene as_party defend; s State Bank of Nebras ued an order to show cause on or before January 4, 1803, at 10 o'clock a. iver should not sell all the Sets of the defendant bank to J. R. John- son for the sum of #75,000. The following causes were argued and sub- | mitted: Anheuser vs Pete o Republican_Valley Railway —company Chollette, Riley vs Burrolghs, Gillilin vs Rollins, Morrill vs Wright, Lincoln vs Pinkle, Dol vs Crume, Appleget vs Me- Whinnie, Minick vs Brock, Minick vs Huss Udall vs Owen, onmotion to ve Stato vs Alnsworth State bang, on motion; Van- decar vs Johnson ; Risse vs Gasch, on motion 1o dismiss, Considerable ¢ and Quali The controversy over question continues. The Thomson-Houston people ert they are fulfilling their con- tract and furnishing the required 2,000-candle power lights. tuspector Gilbert says in his opinion the company is not furnishing the city with a light that would test more than 600-candle power, but cannot prove the statement as there is no way of making the test. Mr, Gilbert's idea is to have each ¢ Uit con- structed with a loop, and then run the loop into the fire and police station where a test can be made ot any time. Councilman Jucobsin, who voted to sus or Bemis' veto of the light company’s claim, throws out some Yy broad hints that there was anorganized effort to railroad the bill and that somebody was interested —— L luable Reinedy for Colds, Sheriff Hardman of dyler county, West Virginia, was almost prostrated with u coll when he began using Chamberlain's Cough An honest the noblest work of the | Remedy. Tn'speaking of it he says: “It gave apothecary Witt's Little Early Risers | me almost instant relief, I findit to be an ‘ure constipation, biliousness and sick head- | fnvaluable remedy for colds.” For sale by ache. druggists. Quantity | jumes Fox 1t 1 blk 1 do do p [ do ao do do do do do do do Relie Luke It 11 Rosu A O'Brien 1t 12 Richard Burdish It 13 A It MeCandlish 1t 1 blk 1 do do do do do do do Fox's sub the elect J O Luk do do do do do John I'1 do do do o do do Anin 0blk4 Oak Chatham 1t 10 bik 4 ) 111 Dlk 4 o U2 bk 4 2 It 13 bik 4 1t 14 blk 4 k4 i do 1t6 Lk 4 do 16T bik 4 do 1L Dlk & MVRR Colt1 do T8 do 13 Geo W Smith 1611 blk2 do 1t12blk 2 do it 18 blk 2 Minnie L Littlefiold it 11 blk 3 do 1612 blkd do 11blkd do it blkd do 1t 15 blk 3 do 1t 16 blk 3 . . ao fLby 125 18 adjoining It 16 blk s on south ** Calvin i Parmeles 1632 Yates & Hempel's add do iz do It 2§ Robert Prico w130 £t tax lot 1 sec WS Blair wish ft tax lot 2 soe d-15-13 Mary Horaborger wis) (c tax ot 14460 415-13 Hoara of Eduention wish 1t tax lot 13 seo Y1513 P Margosetha Noon L 106k 4 o — .. lr‘.lj‘ll‘(y,xgnlll‘Lzl Patrick’s ."lrl\o_{u add Cleanlng :‘: ll A’lt‘fll;l;k\l:l Patriclca 2nd Saratoga udd House. |t il Hard work or easy Lmfi'&?fl‘:.i.;‘l.’x'.fif“.‘f’:ubn«s work, just as you | Jenaie Mloweltilbik choose. If you find it | 77 swith Guerdian It hard work, it's because you won't use Pearline. You'd ik g rather waste your time and your sa strength with that absurd rub- Smithfiold bing and scrubbing. Of course it's hard—that's why Pearline was invented—that's why Pearl- ine is a household word. You don’t know how easy it can be, until you let Pearline do the work. - Then house-cleaning slips right along. It is over before you know it. i ghi " Send e e p e AT S b Biine b e Sedie it Back and i€ your g Rl Yo e iag A PYLA. o Vot SPECIAL ORDINANCIE NO. 1733, vying a special tax and asse lereinattor ally benofitted to the fiill amount herein levied and assessed against ench of said lots and pleces of real e tate, respectively, by reason of the grading of Raliway nz district No, 41, und the same is he to speciul b ipon the follo 5 shown by the gene ahn, iaylord in 1, ots and real cstate, respectively, as follows, to wit: Isabel udd Dr, SYDNEY RINGER, Professor o Auihor of the Standard "Handbaok of Therapeutics, actually writes as follow alyses of Prof. ATTFIELD i VAN HOUTEN’'S COCOA th, and that it i Pur i ments (from Trade riv. nd cannot possibly apply t VAN Hou e’ ra it, is thereby prompted to gi ate in tne 0 cover the full cost of grad- t Rullway to Fort being [ and done “Therefore, for the purpose of payiug the fall | ouncil of the city of st of grading that | aha, &l cont tro litn- 8 12 61 6 1 612 611 703 012 613 612 10 10 " Ford's Saratoga udd 9 17 18 018 007 907 0 08 9 08 9 08 0 08 918 018 018 Templeton's ad K 67 807 K 08 1101 i1 ot 1101 1o i1 01 11 02 11 02 1142 5 5 81 10 81 10 01 10 sl 10 81 10 81 10 81 10 81 00 ck'sdrd Saratoza add o 51 10 51 10 &1 10 81 2% hl Owmaulia, Neb,, Dec. 9th, 1892, nd highly digestible. als), book VAN F 3 | in threa yei > | tug from th | didance. ¥ Medicine at University College, Londo aund others, I am fled that edly more nutritious than “I'he quotation 1 Cor- on Thorapouticsaro quite N '0COA." effectually repeiled, and the very a very handsome {estimonial, 1 0 B Shackloford o150 ft P W J Chambers o150 € tax [0t 4 sec - 8 Jane Lessonten o150 ft n of rallway tax 10t 6 800 4-1 ;) o Louisa M & Bertha Andorson o railway tax lot 10 see 4-15-13 3 Churles Gruenlg e15) ft tax lot 14 seo FE & M VR o els way west of Hihist. ax lot 2 soc ) TE 8ot QLR tsoss tasrssnas s akaracats by s 1104108 Section 2. That sald spocial taxes levied aforesaid, on sald lots respectively, shall bo- come delinquent as follows: One-tanth of the total amonnt 5o levied on each of said lots shall become delinquent in fifty days from tho pas ago and approval of this ordinance, one-tentii- in one year, one-tonth in 1wo years, one-tenth rs, one-tanth in four years, one- tenth in five yen oars, one- tenth in seven y t years, one-tenth In nine yoars after said lovy, and be- pasiige und approval of this or- ch of said instaliments, except the first, shall(raw intercst at the rate of 4 pe cent’ per annum from the timo of the le aforesald, until tho same shall become delin quent. Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per moutl), payable in advance, shail be paid on cach dellnquent istailment, ction % That the entire amount of tax so levied and assessed on any of said lots may be pald by tho owner of any lot, or the entira equal pro rataproportion of suid tax on uny of said lots, may bo pald by any person on aty part of ' sald lots within Afty days from sai evy, and thereupon sa d lots or parts of lots, shall be exempt from any lien or chargo t! 1 Section 4. That this ordinance shall take ef- tect and bé in force from and after 1ts pussago. Passed November 20th, 180 JOHN GROV Olty Ulork. A IDWARDS, President of City Counleil. ber ith, 142, BEM1S, Bayor. ‘The abovo tax 1s now aue and_payable at the office of the city trensurer and will bacome d linguent and bear interest as seen in section No. 2 of above ordinance. Actin Approved No HENRY BOLLN, ity Treasurer, PROPOSALS FOR PERMANENT SIDEWALKS, WOODEN SIDE- WALK AND CROSSWALK CON- STRUCTION. aled proposals will be stgned until 30 o'cl 15802, for the constru sldewalks, woode ordered id b from January eity of Omaha yed ) ., 1 tion of all pe sidewills and. erosswalks, the wayor and city couneil ) 1898, 10 June 1, 1899, in the Permunent sidewalks to bo riiticial stone, brick or wooden sidewalks of white pine lus 1 crosswalks of white pine, white, or rding 10 plans ‘and s ) the office of the Board of Public Works. Bids specifying o sprice per Hineal foot will he received for white and burr onk timbers 6x 12, 10 be pl 1elon the ground for crosswalks in o with plans on file in the office of the Public Works. No bids for stone sid will be considered except for stone known tp have an actual oxis and _of known qual- ity and morit for pe it sidewalks, Zach bid for permancnt sidewalks Lo specify a price per superticial square foot, und for wooden walks i price per lineal foot for the stdewall ¢ lote, and to be accomy o eortif ek In the sum of #3500, to the ci us an evide faith. Thoe board res iy or Al bids and (0 walvo dutects. Bidders must furnish u sample of stone, brick o tiling. PW. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrian of the Bourd of Public Works, Dee. 9, 10, 16, 17, the unde blic Auction o On December 189 t public hed houses for within four at 10 a. following o the highest puses L0 be removed ¢ highest bidderto de- posit 850 ut the time of sale, the balu he paid to the clty within one week. The four X s are situated on lots 7, 8,9 aud 10 in subdivision of lots 1 and'2, block 15, addition, THEQ. OLSF Comptroller. d10 do6t Ladies' Perfect SYRINGE. The only perfect vaginal and rectal Syringe i the world St ia tho only Syringo Bal njoctions, oan_ boc Tiinistored WItHOUL Jok Ingand solitng the oloth: g or ny sitating the SRi00O NN OF IEHIEALION, KT RUBBER BULB AND HARD RUBBER SHELL. Price $3.00. Mall orders solicited. TheAloe & Penfold Co., 15th Streot, | NEXT TO POSTOFFICE: Physiciaus’ prescriptio accurately prepared s - low prie Gty : fa Merchants’ Hotel. FARNAM ST., Between 15th and 16th Streets, Having management of the Merchants' Hotel, I will make such improve- ments and changes us will muke this houso one of the best at which tostop in Omnhs, Thercquirements and wanvs of sl patron will be carefully attendod to. Belng mos centrally located this hotol offers special a t tractions to the traveling pubile. A contin u ance of 1ts former liberal patronuge 18 raspe ot fully asked. WA PARAON TiE ONMAHA, Dec. 1, 1502, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 8T8, 50 por day. 50 1toows at $1.00 per day 8 Keoms with Bath at 8.00 por day, @ Rooms with Bath at 43,00 to §4.60 por day. OPENED AUGUST 1st e y " hed Thronghout, __ C.S.ERB, Prop, T'he Latest QHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Qur Writing-paper and Envelopes; Wedding Iovitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METOALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobu's Library Co.) 336 Wabash Ave,, Chicago.