Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1894, Page 8

CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. Pardee Will Appeal toSupreme Court in Electric Light Matter, WANTS THE CONTRACT ON HIS BID What Ho Says in His Letter Which Majority Refased to Charter Amend- ment Wil Moot - Six- teenth Stroet Viaduct Planking. ve Read Committee A communication from E. T. Pardee noti Aed the city council Jast night that he should apply for a of mandamus council to act on his bond in connect time ago. to the supreme court writ the which was presented with his electric light bid « On ‘motion of Wheeler this wa ferred to the judiclary committee, Kl sald that he had asked Mr. Pardee why he had not bid the last time, and in reply had received a letter, which he wanted to read. This Idea was usly combat:d by the combine, and it subsequently referred to the committee on gas and electric lights The letter, which the combine tock so much trouble to bury, is as follows OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 1, 184 12, Elsasser: Dear Sir—Replying quiry as to whether 1 am now ready to ac cept & contract In accordance with the terms of my bid and furnish electrie lixhts for the city of Omaha at $112 o lamp, 1 will state that I am not only willing to accept a contract at the Hgure nand, but am fighting for it, and will continue the fight until the coniract 1s iward:d me, or until the court of Jast resort annouices that the city council cannot ve compelled to approve my bond and award the ccr {ract after having regilacly azc:ptel my hid. I have confic ity of my cl court in the ¢ pel the city tract. My bond has been held to be suffic the district court and my surety is mittedly worth far more than doubl amount of my bond. You ask why 1 did not 1o the last advertisement. [ reply best and only bid was at that tim the city counci 1 accepted by lowest bid submitted. It is also $18 a lower ths 1y bid now before the ell, and e omitting the question of vekted rights, T cannot understand why the comnell should persist in the attempt to give the contract (o the New Omaha Thom son-Houston leetric Light company at a much higher figurc A communication from the Board of Plire and Police Commissioners presenting the re quest of Chief Seavey for an appropriation for the purpose of securing evidence against gamblers was referred to the commit patice. to compel tor $25,000, ne re asser vigor was Hon er to_your in: nee fn the justics and iegal- m, and will a-k 'he £iprcm tly part of October to o council to give me the con- nt by bid in my t as the light soun my QUARREL OVER COAL. A protest from C. B. Havens & Co. the action of the council at (he meeting in awarding the contract coal to D. Mount at a price higher than the bid submitted by tioner precipitated a lively discussion. bid of Mr. Mount referred to (2 Wear coal, while that of Havens & Co. was on the Cherokee brand. The bid was awarded to Mr. Mount on the ground that hie coal was enough better to more than make amends for the difference in price. Howell ex- plained that the two kinds of coal came from the same mine and the previous ac tYon was reconsidered and both bids and the protest were referred for investigation. A resolution by Back to appropriate $1,000 1o repair the Tenth street viaduct wa ferred to the committee on viaducts and rail- ways, with the city engineer and city - torney, to report next Tuesday night. As chairman of the judicial committee, Hascall reported favorably on his ordinance providing for the submission of a proposi- tion to vote $100,000 in bonds to construct subways under the principal streets. The Teport was adopted. CHARTER AMENDMENT COMMITTEE. By resolution of Howell the city clerk was instructed o notify all members of the char- ter amendment commitiee that a meeting of the committee would be held in the council chamber. Wednesday evening, September 12 This s the joint committee which was ap- pointed some time ago to consider the ques- tion of consolidating the governments of Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county. Mayor Bemis transmitted his veto of a resolution ordering the extension of the cul- vert across Leavenworth street at y eighth strect “as far as $3,000 will cdmit that amount having been set aside for said work."” His us were (hat the cost was indefinite, that the city should mot build an expensive sewer across private property, that steps had not been taken to condemn land for a street along the line of the sewer, and that the money proposed for the sewer could be much more profitably exponded else- where. In this conpection City Enginecr Rose- water stated that all the work contemplated by the original resolution had been already accomplished, and that any furtlier extension of the culvert would only beneiit one or two private property owners, The veto was sustained. The communication from the Boarl of Public Works relative to the necessity of replanking the Sixteenth street viaduct was referred to0 the committee on viaducts and rallroads. On its recommendation, the board was directed to have the viaduct re- planked under the direction of the city cngl neer. against previous for steam 10 cents the peti- The —_———— The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, With plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy sh uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of I'igs. — - The North End Republican club will meet September b at Thirty-first and Ames avenue at 7:30 oclock p. m. for the purpose of re- organizing., Al members requested to be present. J. M. Lamme, V. P. (e e T have this day assumed control Mercer hotel. 1t will be run, as usual, first class in all its departments. I hope my old friends and citizens generally will give me a call. RUMSEY of the B Card of ) To our nelghbors and dear friends whose many acts of Kindness and expressions of sincere sympathy during our great sorrow will ever be gratefully remembered, my- self and children extend our heartfelt thanks. . MRS. JOHN HUMMEL ——— DOUBLE BARR ED INDUSTRY. For Omaha. The manufacture of a tutomatic fountains and the bottling of Hop Bitter Pale Ale and Mineral water, on a large scale. The foun- tains w1l be the most attractive exhibit at the fair, and by dropping a nickel you can have a foan.\ng glass of Hop Ale or mineral water, F. J. McArdle, secretary and treasurer of the Horsehen Automatic Fountaln Co., says the business promises large profits, and he invites those desirous of a profitable Invest- ment to investigate with a view of becoming interest:d. s Basket Pionle, The Sunday schol of All Saints parish will hold a basket picnic in Syndicate park next Saturday, weather permitting. The children will assemble corner Harney and Fourteenth street at 10 a. m. to take the cars for South Omaha, and will return from the grounds at 4:30 p. m. Games and prizes will be pro- vided. Members of the parish will be wel- comed. e one desiring to enter ers’ training school should apply Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough, principal the Mason school, 24th and Mason streets ? - - A New Traln (ot Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- ro railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 and arrives at Chicago $:45 next Vestibuled dining car, Wagner pers and chalr cars form the equipment of this train, and are all up to “Nortd- ' standard. 1401 Farnam street, Any the teach- to at city ticket o\ P Drunken tndian Uses o Kaife CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)-Last evening Souey, a Shoshon n policeman, got loaded with whisky attacked Wahnabetty, another Shosh his tent with a knife. Wah- nabetty was asleep when attacked cut across the small of the back, being ten Inches long and about two Inches e Souey was put under arrest and is now in Jall. The Shoshones are here after agency flour. - BROS' SALE. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. While this department is meeting the de- mand for reasonable prices strict attention 18 pald to style, quality and make of goods. Remember you can make no mistake in bu. ing goods at Hayden: ry article is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or your money back. Al goods are marked in plain figures and one price only. A child can buy as cheap as a man Men's Aurora Melton suit, round or straight cut, $6.50, Men's all AAYD wool cassimere suits, made in all the latest styles, at $8.50, regular cloth Ing store price, $12.50 Every body Knows the cast of Auborn Mel ton suits, your choice of any $18.00 or $20.00 men's suits for § Boys' school suits, in knee 6 to 15 y &, double breas'ed © nets or shoddy goods—but well made, suits, at $1.60, worth §$. 200 styles splendid all elect from at $2.50, It will surely pay to boys' suits, ranging in to $6.50. Every back Is it possible or a better chance the quality, the make o BLACK DRE we excel this _dep pants style, no sati- durable wool boys' suits to would be cheap at $4.00. look at our line of price from $3.50 up article guaranteed or your money better guarantee the style to give a compare the pr GOODS The magnitude ment must be We have left nothing complete and we stand none Our prices are al- to and seen Is whe beauty to be appreciated. undone to make it today second to ways the lowest Broadeloths, a iSc 50-inch black, 79¢; a $1.50 an imported twill back, $1.50, 40-inch, excellent value, srior value, 49c; 48-inch extr: ich storm serge, 69¢; 50-inch, reg for 75¢; 50-inch, none better, 8 52-inch storm defy, $1 and all grades up to $2.50. Black fancies, 34-inch, wo inch, wool filled, 19¢ and 25c; 38-inch, all wool, beauties, 50¢; 38-inch, our own importa- tion, 60e; 40-iueh, our exclusive designs, The; 14-inch dots, ete., 85¢; 42-inch never-fo-be forgotten designs, $1.00; 44-inch handsome wea 44-icch Mohair figures SDAY SPECIAL. Al our 0c, 25¢ and 35c plain and fancy weaves go for 12} This 1s a bar gain we may not repeat this season. All our remnants go for 2oc. Don't fail to see these. You may find a $5.00 dress for $2.00. There are many of them HAYDEN i o 1 filled, 15¢; 36- BROS. At the out Domet Morse Dry Goods company, selling a fine flannel 9 flannel 5c, ribbons at 5c corset for 47c, fine outing i children’s fast black stockings, double all through, 12%c, ladies’ seamless fast black hose, 1ic, ladies’ silk hose S0c, ladies' fine tan hose, the 50c kind, for 25¢, China and surah silks at 25c. Buy black gilks now at away under value prices. Special low prices on jackets. Men's seam hose, three for 25c, and_men’s heavy winter underwear 47c, lies' fine lisle thread vests with long sleeves 25c, ladies’ union suits ies' fast black tights ladics' silk vests, the $1.00 kind, for 49c, ladies’ muslin unde wear and special low prices to close. The boys like them for sehool suits because the pants are double seated. The parents like them, as this suit is warranted not to rip, is sewed with silk and linen thread; has all parts re-inforced, and the price Is only $3.98, The above are only a few samples for Wednesday. THE MOR 2¢ DRY GOODS CO. PARAGRAPIS. Dixon, PERSUNAL J. C. ton. W. Kitche: guest. L. W/ Russcll and wite, aro at the Dellone. Congresmasn E. J. Hainer from the Fourth Nebraska district was at the Millard Sunday. W. C. King, sergeant of police, leaves today with Mrs. King, for a ten days’ visit in Towa. Dr. B. W, Chsutauqua, N. ing the month. Miss Edra Elmer, hall, leaves Friday whera she will take school In t city J. O. Phillippi and T. F. Godfrey of the Missouri Pacific have returned from St. Lo where they participated in the exercises com memorative of the opening of the new union depot. Ri'H, Kane, Wyo., is at the Pax- , Seattle, Wash,, is a Paxton Glenwozd, la., Lee returned Sunday from where Mrs. Lee is spend- class of morning charge '93, Brownell ior Geneva, of a private Davidson, William L. Gwin, James McCann, W. Clarke and H. Davis, com- prising a fishing party from ldaho, des- tined for the morthern lakes, stopped at the Merchants last night. Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Paxton— Hadley, Cedar Rapids At the Dellone—J. H. Pope, Howe; F Wohlenberg, Lincoln; R. V. Martin, Blair. At the Millard—Mrs. F. H. Classen, Lyons; C. H. Cutting, Dr. G. W. Martin, Kearney; E. Magoon, F. Zehrung, Lincoln; J. hobota, Crete; Will M. Maupin, North W Bend At the John Dickinson, coln; John Arcade—C. P. Barlow, Tekamah; Elgin; J. C. Knotts, Lin- Lewis, Decatur; J. B. Zook, Diller; D. N. Lefever, Strang; M. E. Lord, Lyons; H. Meyers, Lincoln; Harry Hay- thorn,” Ogalalla; George Weatherhead and wife, Tilden. At the Merchants—Dr. G. W. Ryan, R. B. Gammel, Tekamah; C. W. Owen, Spring- field; orge Kruman, Tilden; R. Frazier, R. Moss, Fairbury; George Decatur; ‘W, Briggs, Lincoln; Tucker, ‘Grand Island; J. Byerle, Scotia; H. F. Flint, Gibbon; Alfred Flint, H. E. Whitmore, Litchfield; J. W. Landers Arcadia; S. C. Lambert, W W. 8. Noyes, Hastings; J. C F. S. Gay and wife, B. D. Gould, Mrs. BE. Sweet, Grand Islind; C. aloo; . W.' Cress Paul. Fullerton; M. Smith, WEATHER FORECAST. and Warmer Weather with Winds for Nebraska. WASHI N, Sept. 4.—The indic: for Wednesday are: For Nebraska Towa—Fair; variable winds. “or South Dakota—Fair; warmer, in the vicinity of Rapld City; south winds. For Missouri—Fair; warmer; winds. For Kansas and Colorado—Fair; winds, Fair Variable tions and variable variable Loeal Record. Orrick oF T WEATHER BUREAU. OMATA bt, 4. —Omaha record of temperature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of pust four years: 1894. 1893, Maximum tomperature 875 919 Mintmum temperawire. 625 612 Average temperature.. T42 732 682 Precipitation.. « e 0000 00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratureand pracipitation at Onsha for the day and since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature ... ... Excess for the diy 1% Accumulated excess since Mure Normalprecioltation Excoss for the dav A umuh\lwl deficlel ne. 'y since Mal .14.31 Inches )r'n from ()llu-r Stations at 8 P. M, 1892 745 012 1891, 723 402 60> Re) ETATIONS, £¥p 30 2w | -swawmay, xvr uonenaIIag Omana | North Piati 3 Valentin Chigas 00| Part cloudy. 00 00 101 00 10 00 00! 00 00 00 00 00 Kansas City, n.m..u ity 80 76 80 78 88| .00|Clear. CEORGE E HUNT, Local Forecast OMciar By St Vincen! Olivy Milds City: Galveston the gash “time THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WIRDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 189}, OBJECT TO SELLING POOLS Fair Ma:azement Meats withan Unex- peoted and Serious Obstruction. POLICE BOARD AND THE FALL RACES ool 1 the y Stops ors Refus et on to Resc nbling the City, Commiash Order—R Going On G The members of the Board ot Fire and Police Commissioners held a meeting at noon yesterday and the pool selling on the horse tor Some question ¢ races at the fair grounds came up discussion. the chief to stop any in that races. pulle to allow days of police attempt th races were to be ago his men made Monday when the off, the.pbol sellers ties on the favorites, stopped by the police, acting in accordan ins structed might be to sell pools on started in but they who claimed they w with the of the the ehlef. Walsh association 4 the Nebraska appeared before sted the carrying of the Seavey order, claiming that it have the effect of destroying the interest manifested in the fair and races It it was stopped, the present would be the last ones held in Omala and breeders of fast hor some other location in the from that fact, both Mr. Mount said that the falr was just getting upon its feet, and this riovement was in- tended to cripple it forever. The privileges to sell poois had been disposed of by the assoclation for $500, which amount would liave to be returned, it the order of the chief was allowed to continue in force, EXUIESSION FROM MEMBERS. Commissioner Coburn sted that there was notuing in the of the stat to prevent the selling of pools at races, es pecially where the seiling took place on the grounds wher e races were being run A bill looking to this end, he said, was in troduced at the last session of the legisla- ture, but it was killed before ever becoming a law Commissioner Hartman took that the pooi selling was one of the incen- tives that brought horsemen to the races, 1d without it the fair could not be a sue- cess. He also was aware of the fact that one year ago pools were sold on the grounds and ‘at that time the chief of police issued no orders to the contrary. There had ben no session of the legislature within the past and there had been no amendment law, consequ:ntiy he was at a loss to know upon just what authority the chief was acting, as the board had never issued any instructions with reference to the suppr:ssion of seiling pools. Commissioner board was powerle the premises. It the the chief’s order, terms ietions iesued James unty Fair Mount of association and p Yesterday of th Douglas (€ DL Breede the board out would against races as owners would future. ide Walsh and Mr ins the ground year, to the rickler declared that the to taks any action in board would suspend he thought that every 1nan would be subjected to charges of impeach- ment. Thire had been a resolution adopted suppressing gambling, and pool selling, he thought, came under the head of gambling On the subject of gambling he said that he | was clear, and in support of the position quoted the action taken by the man who presides on the bench of the criminal section of the district court. Lra'T 14 WITH SEAVEY. The members decided that they could do nothing, after Which Mr. Walsh said that he knew where he could go to cure relief. He would not ask that the order of Chiel Seavey be set aside, as he did not want th members of the board to take any chances on_being impeached. Chief Seavey wrote to the board that at this time there was more gambling in the city than at any time during the past two years, and that none of the games wer: being conducted openly, He said that all kinds of games of chance were being played. If an attempt was made to pull the hous the operators were tipped off, €0 that when the police arrived there was nothing to be taken. Whenever a raid was made, the offi- cers would find nothing but a few harmle fixtures and some men sitting around playing innocent games. ant Whalen was still on wrote from Salt Lake the sick list, but that gelling Letler. His leave 0 absence was extended two weeks. The trial of Oficer Gustaveson, charged with going to sleep while bn duty, was con- tinued until the next meeting The faflor reported 2,122 meals furnished at the city jail during the month of August, at a cost of $190.98 e Scrofula humors and all diseases caused or promoted by fmpure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. TKULY THE GREATEST SHOW, Some of the Wonders of the Barnum & Balley Circus. The Barnum & Bailey shows have made a return in many respects this season to old fashioned circus acts, but with such ampli- fication and improvements as are needed to fit them to the use of the greatest show. on earth. Thus there Is umbling and leap- ing by a big aggregation of circus talent, and there are also talking and singing clowns, this feature being represented by “Billy’ Burke and “Pete’ Conklin, two old- favorites. Things are kept merry for the children by seventeen other pantomimic and acrobatic clowns, This scason there are also a number of sensational novelties in the show. The Ethnological congress, or Midway Plaisance, in which a greater num- ber of different races and tribes are ex- hibited than were seen in Chicago last summer, Is one of these. The animal cir- cus, in whick many diffcrent kinds of ani- mals are made to perform in a barred arena, even lions and lambs taking part to- gether, 1is another sensational feature. Chiko and Johanna, the only two giant gor- fllas ever exhibitzd ier, attract deep irterest from both the scientific and curious. The three Eugenes do one of the most dar- ing aerial acts ever scen, this being their first tour in this country and their first sea- son under a clrcus canvas. There are six- teen bareback riders, among them grace- ful, pretty and daring Rose Meers, and the great_trio, Willlam Showles,Frank Melvillo and Willlam Demott. The show will visit Omaba next Monday, September 10, S e Omaha and Chicago I, Tral Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P, Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only fine running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- ing cers. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam ctreet. C. 8. CARRIER Ticket Agit. s e Y pening of School. The opeuing of the city schools yester- day was attended by no noteworthy incldents, The office of Superintendent Fitzpatrick was crowded with teachers who had not yet been assigned and their disposal occupied the forenoon. All the schools in the city were running in the regular order at 9:30 o'clock and the work has been so well systematized that the exercises were scarcely different from any other day. It was shought by some members that it was not good policy to open the sohools this week, as Monday was a_holiday and the fair would have a materigl effect on the at- tendance during the first two or three days. The reports from the principals as far as they were rpeeeived yesterday showed about the expected attendance, but it is not expected that the full enrollment will bg reached for a couple of days. a4 w s # Divorce. Butler has aired her marital woes in a petition filed in the district court yesterday, by which she seeks to be de- livered from the bonds that bind her to Will- iam Butler. They were married in Kansas four years ago, and according to the petition the years that bave passed since have been ted Fifteen-tlour and arrive Henrletta full She of misery for:the once happy bride ers that her husband has not only neglected to provide: for her proper main- tenance, but has alde abused and maltreated her and has complated the measure of her wrongs by vilatimg his marital vows, being aided and abetted by Mary McDonald POMPEIl FROM BEHIND. ntertalning View: of the Preparations Made fon the Gala Day. Last night w Day # Miiftary night at the “Last s of Pompeil,”” and per consequence the sons of Mirs were represented throughout the audience in large numbers. The ¢ partmental commander, General Brooke, was the hero whose pieture was depicted in lines e, while the Thurston Rifles and the aha Guards gave exhibition drills on the the lagoon, where the 0 the destruction of Vi acrces up are enacted. leading In coneid, the several of has ation of the military managers of the enterprise re than fulfilled the expectati promoters, arranged to appesr in the of Pompeli iife clad in the rcb R.man senators, Among those who ff the nineteenth century dress to don the flowing garments of the followers of the Caesars were John Dougherty, J. J. Philbin, Manager Raymond and a Bee reporter They managed look as Romanesque as poss ble with the additional help of the stage arpenter, why braced up their ebbing spirits, the property man and the costumer, and r were four Roman senators so fearfully and wonderfully made up Have you ever beem behind the during a great spectacle like the “Last of Pomp:ii If you want to experie sensation which you will remember as long 15 you live go out to Pompeil before its close and ask the captain of the supers to glve you a e to appear as one of the populace or a follower in the train of Glau- cus. I have probably scen the show from i front,” but “from behind”' there is as great a difforence as between day and night. You may have thought you knew something about contrasts—perhaps you have experlenced a few in the ups and downe of 2 checkered carcer, but you never imagined so great a transformation or so sharp a contrast s will be revealed to your aston ished gaze by the first glimpse of the nether side of a show like the “Last Days of mpeil rom much uviug there came & one would ¢ Roman crowd which threw out the light stre semi-darkness, for there is in the rear of the oil cloth ched upon gigantic frames, nge sounds, anything but like pect to hear coming from a s upon lines of box-like npartments meet your gaze, not unlike the bathing booths along the Atlantic coast And then all of a sudden you will see pairs of legs clad in Roman hose below the doors of these compartments, while helmeted heads will rise above the door, distorted, confused by the lights from within Then there is a rush for the open, the quadrangle, 5o to speak, of this enclosure, the girls are made up, the men in all the panoply of the days of Pliny, of Marc Anthony, cf Brutus and of tha Caesars. An_endless tinual cl ter ensues and the s The Bee man was, and his @ found themselves in the midst f as unconventional a lot of girls as you would wish to find anywhere. ~They were up to all sorts of tricks; they stood around in fleshin discussed 'the appearance of the vis and dress with the utmost frank- ness, wondered where the ‘‘dude” came from, meaning John Philbin, inquired of Joh Dougherty it he was anybody's *‘Johnn and wanted to know of The Bee man if his mamma K he was out, and only the presenc ze Mamager Craven prevente the Roman mob from mobbing the interlopers But they didn’t mean any harm. The new- rs into the sacred precincts afforded perary entertainment for the ballet, a re- let from *“dis everlasting Pompey business, ch makes me tired,” as one fair Amazon remarked Should you ever go behind the scenes where a big spectacle is on the boards, with two hundred and odd people to be disciplined, y'u will have a greater respect for theatri- cal managers, a &ympsthy for their trials and tribulations end a better knowledge of what Horace Greeley used to call the ‘‘cus- sedness” of those dainty and delicate fairies in tghts, who have so often captured your aftections, than you ever had before. But the funniest part of this visit behind Pompeilan scenes wis in the antics cf John Dongherty when he discovered some one had “swiped” his coat and hat and he was compelled to go home in the garb of & citizen of the Roman monarchy, A. D. 79. Thursday night the “Biks” w 1l play their part in the series of commemorative ocea- sions, and the fire works will be emblematic of the order. el Marriage Licenses. The following licenses to wed were grante by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address. Fred H. Sutter, Omaha Mary, Sykore, Omaha. Adolph J. Sp Gretna. mma_Treckel, Gretna... dward Lawler, Omaha. Mary E. Kirtley, Om; Joel B. Widier, Om: Christ Viector, not Ve Age. LOCAL BREVITLE A meeting of the Third Ward Republican club will be held this evening at Twelfth and Chicago stroets. The Majors-Mercer Guards will hold a meeting to complete organization next Fri- day evening at § o'clock, in the club rooms on Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Under the auspices of the Machine Wood Workers, Sidney J. Kent and Thomas 1. Kidd addressed an audience of 200 workingmen at Green's hall last night. Their remarks were cliefly confined to a discussion of the ad- vantages cf organization, Frank P. Murphy has been granted a per- mit for the erection of a $5,000 brick barn on his premises at the northwest corner of Twenty-second street and St. Mary's avenue, George F. Nickel will build a $1,000 cot- tage at 1444 North Eighteenth street. The Omala City Mission has opened a domestic laund in order that employment may be furnished women who are obliged to go out and e:rn a living during the com- ing winter. The building to be used for the laundry is at Twentieth and Harney streets. At a meeting cf the Board of County Com- missioners yesterday afternoon a batch of bids on culverts in Millard precinet were read and refe d to the committee on bridges. The clerk was directed to adver for bids for the erection of a bridge in th same locality and the usual number of bills and estimatés were approved. Fire was discovered in the basen Michaels' grocery store at Sixteenth alifornia streets: shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning: The cellar was filled with boxes and_rubbish, and the origin of the firo is unknown. ~ Michaels' family lives over the store, and 'as the dense smoke had filled the building before the discovery of the fire some one!fired three shots from a revolver to awaken the inmates of the house and the policeman: on that beat There was a great deal of excitement, as the shots wero immediately’ followed by screams of the children The damage to the stock and building was nominal, Awarded Highest Homess—World's Fair. ‘D . RICES BAI(ING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fre f:om Ammonia, Alum or any other adultersnk, J0 YEARS THE STANDARD, "™ ANIMAL EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND n his Jaboratory at Washington, D. €. CEREBRINE, from thebrain, the brain and hervous system. MEDULLINE from the spinal cord, for di- seases of of the cord. (Ls tor-Ataxia, ete.) CARDINE, fr the heart, for discases of the heart TESTINE, | the testes. OVE | the o MOSCU N, | Dyse, Five Drop: yetological f CEREBRINI with feeling head, exhilor exctetion ladd and in for diseases of from _the (Atrophy for diseases of rgans, sterility, UNE, the ove for diseases of from rics, thyrodine, Price (2 drachms), $2 50 by o s terntion tion in e urin sive force of the of the Intestines, 1 indutunce, Ty Pl Ve power. Where local Aruggists not the Tlammond Anfmal xtiacts mailed, togeiher with all existing the subject, on receigt of price by THE COLUMBIA MEDICAL €0, D. C. TS FOR OMAHA. Alar strength Viston in and di with be on supplied they will literuture Washington, KUH THE HAIX CONQUERED MME. M. YALES EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Its Mighty Ruler. For the first time In the history of the world gray hair is turned back to its original color without dye. Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonlc has the marvelous power of giving the natural coloring matter circulation, consequent- restoring the gray halrs to thelr original Its complete mastery over the human hair fon all over the world that be forgotten, as its doscovery has with endless Joy—no more gray hair over and no more necessity for using njurious hair dyes. Mme. Yale's skill as a chemist has never been equalled by man or man—she stands alone a queen and conquerer, whole world bows down o her as a ploneer ntist. Excelsior Hair Tonle will stop any case of falling halr in from twenty-four hours to one week. It is a guacanteed cure for any ailment of the hair or discase of the scalp. 1T 18 Al LY PURE and can be ta- ken Internally without injury, It contans noth- ing greasy or sticky, has a delightful delieate odor,and makes the most perfect hair sing known for general use. It will keep the halr In curl for days and creates a luxuriant, glossy growth and preserves its natural color until the end of your days. After the bair has been restor- ed to its natural color, it is not mecessary to continue except for general use, the hair grows Its natural color from the roots the same as when a child, Every bottle is guaranteed gen- uine, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Muke sure sure’ that ¢ ‘ery bottle 18 labeled Mnie. M, Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonlc. Price §1.00 per bottle, 1,y Mme. M. YALE, 146 sState never been haile to worry Manufactured $t., Chicago, For Sale by All Druggists. DOCTOR SEARLES& SEARLES, SPECIALISTS, TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREZ Catarrh, all Diseasss of the Nose. Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood —Skin and Kidney Diseasss, Los Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call n or address Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FARKNAM ST OMAHA, NEB. At a good restaurant you often order those deli licions sauces, which home. But did it ever os 1o dishes with de- do 1ot have T 10 you that with Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF as a stock or basts. you could dishes made in your own kitehen? Miss Marie Parloa tells you how. those very of her rocipes s by Dauehy Co., Place, Now York. Invalid Chairs. OMAIIA “mMonDAY, SEPT. 10 MONDAY Grounds 20th and Paul Streets. D ————— THE WORLD'S LARGEST, GRANDEST, BEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION, CAPITAL INVESTED 83,500,000, DAILY EXPENSES no - ONLY, SHOW ENDORSE) BY THE CLERGY. dhechiciis: No A so Protense, No Exagaocration, RYTHING Jus~™ ADVISRTISED. AND HIS CELIIZO AND Kt TOILATTIT.A ONLY PAIR OF MALE AND FEMALE GORILLAS ever sean 1ogother since tho er positively the ONLY GIANT AND GIANTESS SPECIMENS now or over in captivity in the history of the world. MOST HUMAN-LIKE ANIMALS KNOWN, attracting 000 peapledally to Contral Park, N. Y. when louncd by these shows 10 1t zo0log= feal “garden. — The wonder’ of the Newspaper: and Scientific Worlds. Grand Elbmolooical Gonarass o Siranes and Savags Peopl, Curious Human Belngs with que olngs with queer religlons and ceremonies, Pas Idslators, Heathom Mohammedans, Cannibals, Vishous, Budahists, Confuciin indoos, Christinug und Amnzons, whole familios of suvige people with thele 111t Weapons, fmplements, nusieal Instruments, ritos, eoreninnles, dancos and games BVE AS New People N ns, GREAT EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT Loaving, Tumbling and Acrobatic Displuys 12 OF TH'E IWO‘E:LD § G.IREI]\TElST CIF{CUS CHAMPIONS {9 nrivaled Equestrian Feats by adozen mulo and female riders. THE MOST FAMOUS ]Aql;’%ly.@fll IN THE ‘WORLD. SENSATIONAL ANIMAL EXHIBITION. Lions, Tizers, Sheep, Dogs, Panthers, Elephunts ana Horses, perto 1t one E rmony togerher in & COLORKAT STERL-BARRED ARERAT 10 tme 1n 3 Gircus Companies in 3 Riugs, 2 Elevete Emges Racing Track and Avimal Arena. SICHTS NEVER SEEN BEFORE THIS SEASON and only to "o witnessed in these shows; 2 Herds of Elcphants, 2 Droves of Camols, Glant animals, 2 M of Trained and Wild Beusts, 20 Otd-time, Moder Two Perfor nances Daily at 2and 8P, M. Admission to Everything 50¢, Doors openan hour earlier. Children half price. ular price and admission tickets at usual ot the Kinsler Drug Co, 220 8. (6l St. MIGHTY NEW FREE STREET PARADE min. vcroe, o i v Fopresentad, tozathar with the mille tary uniforms nod music of all nations, nt9 a. . on duy of sh LOWEST EXCURSION RAT:IS OV ALL R L‘L ROADS. Wil exhibit at Red Oak Sopt. 1 Orchard & Wilhelm ELASTIO STOCKINGS, DEFORMITY BRACE: TRUSSES, CRUTCHE BATTERIES, RINGES, Invalid and Medical Supplie THE LION DRUG HOUSE THE ALOE & PENFOILD €O., 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel RUPTURE 4 PERAMANENTLY CURED 3% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 paTIENTS: ‘Write for Bank Referenc EXEMINATION FRE o Operation. No Detention from Business., SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 806-206 New York Lite Ul'ag, Omaha, Neb, Carpet Co. NEW CARPETS, NEW DRAPERIES Complete assortment Wil- tons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Brussels and Ingrains. A full line of the things in Rugs to be seen now. DRCHARD & WILHELM CARPET (0. B Dt S el Sl A b i el b B b Charles Shiverick & Co. URNITURE. A complete new stock recently purchased at the reduced prices. newest 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. B it i i b PR E R EOOE SRR DEEY i S e PP EPED. Weak, Nervous [¥en! YDU fuflerer.” « Bolaa found A '-c-nrdn'uml Innnvn by the, ! Electric Bojta™ = ¥ellos Crayon, cursell growing oomed, there I spons e T .,mwm.mfl PERFEGT MANHUOD RESTORED! EALTH, ursn 1. Chicadoy ly hope (o reling ve