Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WRDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894. CITY COUNCIL PR()CHDI\(.. Rejection of Biis on Sherman Avenue Pav- | ing Will Be Investigated. KILPATRCK AS A PRACTICAL REFORMER He Refases Pay go Park Commissioner for Three Months Because He Was Out of the Clty—Gets the Thanks of the Council. The only sensational feature of an other- wise tame council meeting last evening was the following resolution, introduced by fechel, which brought the Sherman avenue repaving muddle before the council: | Resolved, That the Board of Public Works be directed to submit to this council a complete abstract of the bids submitted to it on October 19, for asphalt pavement on | Sherman avenue and Sixteenth street and its reasons for rejecting the same, and that the city engineer and city attorney be each directed to submit his views in writing with reference to the validity and propriety of such bids and their rejection eler took the floor to remark that Board of Public Works was by ; sharter with the right of passing on these | bids, and it was not proper for the council | | I the vested the 10 interfere. COUNCIL WILL LOOK INTO IT. Bechel vigorously contended for the tution and supported by Howell, asserted that there was a gocd deal of con- troversy the Sherman avenue paving and the council had a right to all necessary information the subject. The resolut was carried after it had been 5o amended as to call for coples of the bids and the adver tisement instead of the abstract The mayor's veto of a resolution providng for the construction of catch basins on Ames averiue at Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth streets was sustained. The veto was on the ground that the city engineer had certified that they were unnecessary at these points The mayor's appointment of W. ver, James Stockdale and R. W. Gibson as | apprasers on the Boulevard street grading | was confirmed. An additic owner of the Colonnade | pose of the building to the city for jail and hospital pu:poses referred to the - | mittee on police. and on its recommendatic it will be turned over to the charter revision committee that some provision may be made by which the proposition can be ac cepted If It is considered advisable PLEASED BY THE INNOVATION A rather unusual communication was one from Thomas Kilpatricht [returning ‘three months' salary a member of the Board of Park Commissioners on the ground that he was out of the city for that time. The | warrant was ordered canceled and a motion | was passed thanking Mr. Kilpatrick for his serupulous integri | The eity comptrol leaye of absence A resolution by Wheeler ordering the licenses of all city welghers revoked and di- recting the inspector of welghts and meas ures to see that all signs were taken down was referred. This was accompanied by | an ordinance making the office of city welgher a salaried one at $1,000 a year and provid- Ing that all fees collected be turned over to the city The city elerk was instructed to notity all councilmen to meet in the committee room at 10 a. m. Thursday to hear protests on the 1805 assessme Among the ordinances passed were ordering the paving of Thirty-sccond avesue | from Center to Dorcas street; changing the | grade of Pierce street from Second to Fourt street; changing the grade of Twenty-sixth street from Hickory street to the south lin of 'Scully’s addition; establishing the grade of Kavan street from Thirteenth street to the city limits, and ordering the paving of Jack- son street from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-eighth street. reso- was who over on communication from the | hotel offering to dis- was o | r was granted a month's those - Card of Thanks. We wish (o return our heartfelt thanks | to'the kind neighbors and friends who were | 80 kind 1o us during our | N, LUND AND SISTERS. | B. Silloway, Manager. | $2.00 to Mercer Hotel Rates reduced; Omalia an ! p. m, and arrives m. via C. M. & St. P.| Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengors clean and well aired cars, The only line running solid vestibuled electric tighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace lning cars. Ticket office, 1504 0. 8 | sleeping and | arnam stret. | CARRIER. Ticket Agent e IN THE DISTRICT COURT. New Trial of the L on Cases Asked For— s Instituted. The ghost of the case of Phocbe R. | Linton and her husband, Adolphus, against | John Whittaker, Cooper, Brown, Janson & Co., the London bankers and barristers, has drifted into the courts of county again, where the defendants filed motlon for a new trial before Judge F guson. In this case they were completely knoeked over the wires a fow days ago, the court holding that a $50,000 mortgage upon prop erty in this coun was null and void, as was the deed to twenty-one lots in this city. In the trial of th the plaintifts set up the claim that the mortgage and the deeds were secured by fraud, and in passing judgment Judge Ferguson held that the position taken by the plaintifts was good. In filing (he motion for the new trial, the defendants declare that the judgment is not sustained by law and evid and that it is contrary to the well defined rules governing such cases as these. Flea of a Preacher, the trial of the case of Larrab 11 against Frank C, was bogi in Judge Ambrose's court where the plaintiff is seeking to recover the sum of $60,000 in a damage suit which he has instituted The plaintifi all that the has stolen away the affections of while the defendant avers that the the nature of a blackmail, levied bim shell cut some of his wealth, Yesterday Camp defendant his wife, suit is-in to make Has Taken to Drink Assisted by a lawyer Mary Sutfen has tmportuned the courts to separate her from her husband, John, to whom she was married many moons ago, when both were young and | better looking than they are today. For years after the wedding, the plaintiff avers | ihat the defendant was a good husband, but | that of late years he has taken to drink and has acquired the habit of staying out late at night a In the Fedoral (ourt. The Western Unlon Telograph company filed @ bill of complaint in the federal court | Monday against the city of Hastings for | an injunction to restrain said city from levying on, moving or selling the property of said company in the city of Hastings Flora B. Cornahan, against John Thiltges and wife, entered a petition in effectment and for §2,000 damages for unlawful deten tion. Soon Forgot Her Dutl Myron L. Ware has gone to the divorce mills of the district court, where he has filed his petition, asking that he be divorced from his wife, 1da, to whom he gave hand and fortune ~during the. early days of the present year. He makes but one eharge against the wife, and that is, that she 18 too fond of the company of other men, Karl's Clover Root will purify you blood, | clear you complexion, regulate your bowels and make your bead clear as a bell, and §1.00 Chicage Building Collapsed CHICAGO, Oct. 23— A five-story brick bulldiug at 426 Wells street, in process of copstruction, collapsed today. Investiga Y98 pheved (hat gl of the workmen es- ||n-.- at Third and Bancroft s | at 1 o'clock | and is to be opened June 1 caped from the bullding except Michael Rose, a_carpenter, and an Italian named Garoni They were soon rescued and, though badly crushed, will probably recover. The ac dent occurred while most of the workmen were absent at thelr noonday meal. HAYDEN BROS, Clothing for Wednesdny's sale, MILLINERY. It is impossible to quote prices o as to glve any adequate idea of this stock. We can sult every taste and every purse, no ma how lean the one or fastideous the other. Danty fancy feathers, mmed hats from $1.50 up to that of the most exquisite creations Trimmed sailors, from 45c. The festive sailor is still a favorite. Children’s bonnets, a grand assortment from 25c up. A pretty silk bonnet at 45c Full line of trimmings, feathers, twills, at our popular pric Mourning goods in great best grades. Visit this Millinery and from 1c up. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 at et profusion; the department CLOTHING Who dares sell an all wool overcoat for less than $8.607 0. Men's men's kers, Our price, 6-0z. frieze black, brown and oxford; price, $6.00, Men's heavy beaver overcoats, all wool and well made, In blue, black and brown. W dares el such a garment for less than $10? Our price $6 Seo them in Dodge street window. Who dares sell a reversible, all fur ov coat for less than $12.60?7 Our price, $7.5 Men's very fine suits. Who dares to sell all_wool fine worsted cassimeres and the best Auburn meltong, cut in single and double breasted frock styles, makes equal to for less than $18? Our price, HAYDEN BROS. Aot HE LOST THREE FINGERS. ulster, extra long, $10.00 values. ‘Our | nd Playing with a Cartridge Results Disis tr usly to a School Doy, Mor forencon Charles Monthe, 12 years of age, was badly injured by the ex- plosion of a cartridge while in Miss Hodges room at the Bancroft school, T teacher says that all of her scholars wer dying at the time except Monthe, ved. Instead of gi ng his attention to his book young Monthe was picking away at a big 44 calib Winchester rifle cartridge. It ex ploded and blew two fingers and the point of the thumb of the right hand off, and also the ends of two fingers on the left hand. The explosion and the novelty of fingers flying about the room caused quit a dis- turbance in the usua quiet school room A physician was sent for and the lad was | taken to St. Joseph's hospital. His parents | eets, street e s events | Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- | aches. Trial All druggists. Mead-Fnd Collision In Texas. SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 23.—A head-end col lision occurred on the Southern Pacific near Walker station, just west of here, last night between a passenger and freight | train, resulting in the killing of Conductor Hess and Brakeman Soonbug. Four other | persons were injured. Both engines, the | baggage and mail car and three freight cars were wrecked. The accident is alleged tc be due to the negligence of the telegraph perator Stafford Short Police Stories. The police are after James Anderson fo stealing $40 worth of lumber from Newmar Hansen & Johnsol Until recently Cora Duncan, a_servant employed by Mrs. 1624 North Nineteenth stre girl was dismissed she stole of clothing belonging to M she was arrested by fined $40 and costs, colored, was Ethel Beans, *t. When the about §30 worth Beans. Today Detective Savage and Two Hundred Thousand for a Mine, DULUTH, Oct. 23 The Mingo company has concluded to take up the opt given it by the Rouchlea-Ray Iron company ane of the best mines on the Mesaba It is an eighty-acre tract and the ny buys it outright for $200,000. Pits n sunk 116 feet deep In solid ore of class quality. to ran comp have b first - est Hotel on the Coast BOSTON, Oct. Narragansett Pler is to lave the finest shore hotel along the N Englund coast. It is to be located on iovernor Sprague property, Canonchel, and will be called the “Colonial” from its style of arclitecture, The house will cost $300,000 1896. W the Exhibits Will Go to Portland TACOMA, Oct. large majority, if not ail of the chief exhibits at the Interstate fair, will be taken to the Portland Universal Holiday exposition to be opened December 1, continuing to January 1 CRSONAL PARAGRAPHS, State Auditor Moore Judge Crawford Paxton W, S| Arcade. J. R. \n ade guests L. Hamilton and wife of Salt Lake are ul the Millard. rge Brooks and wife of Bazile Mills Millard guests. Mrs. J. W. Perry are at the Dellone, Mrs. J. M. O IL. are at the Paxton, G. A. Luikhart, demoeratic candidate for stute treasurer, of Tilden is at the Dellone. George' W. Vroman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is registered at the Arcade W. A Henderson and W. B. Shoemake Paxton guests R. OMland, George Lehmere and 0. P. Y. Burch of White River, Colo., are registered at the Merchant 1. W. Kirkpatr Bentherum, Walter Stroud are a party an, Wyo., at th at the Millard. of West Point is at the Hughes of Big Piney, Wyo., is at the Brown and wife of Red Cloud are and daughter of Ord and two children, Quincy, nd wife, C. of Clarinda, L. Berry Ia., s, P. Stone, Culberson and B. of stockmen from Sher- Arcade, a Hotels. Vughn, Fremont; W. B. Kern, Has: At tl Fred W Lincoln; Nebraskas At the Paxton H. P. Knight, tings At ] Minden;, Demark, W Val- Arcade Tyler B K Pugh Van the t erchants w Noye Holdrege; O. Flelds, Tilden Millard—W, Cook, Beatrice s o, W A ms. Lincoin; J. H. Chap- . Rublee, Broken Bow. e LOCAL BRI yesterday pr At Adams Hyatt, Kear At w Lamb, ¢ mal, Ansley “harl Charles Norris, Dr Hastin rge rt t Peebles, 8. Har Pender; TTIES, At 10 o'clock Gustav Huhn and Charles Emerly left for the south on a flathoat to look for work, one as a tinner and the other as a machinist. Friends pr vided them with provisions enough to last r a wmonth, Their destination is Memphis, he King's Daughters of Trinity cathedral preparing to give a supper at the cathe next Thursday night from 6§ to 8§ k. The proce are to be devoted charitable work among the poor. Com- solicits as large an attendance os dral o'cl to mittee possible, 0Oa Suuday son of L, Miss Lena the kuot. the reside Cass street Loufs Goldsmith, was_married to Leo Franklin tied was performed at 1117 will evening last Goldsmith, Rev, nony the groom's father, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith ko their home at Neola, Ta rhe Omaba Women's Christian Temper ance union will meet at the Commercial club rooms Wednesday at 3 p. m, An interest- ing program has been arranged, including the reports of self-denial week and the read- ing of “The Deacon's Week.” Everybody Is cordially invited to attend A. Hospe, Jr., was celebrating his twentieth year In business in Omaha yesterday. In the twenty years he has handled the same line of goods and has advanced with® the city, broadening as the metropolis grew in im- portance. It Is Mr. Hospe's Intention to ive a dinner to his employes in honor of his twenty years of busy life, upon his re- A. oldman, The cer of | by | France TON OF DYNAMITE EXPLODED Terrible Result of Carclessly Handling the Dangerous Btuff, SIXTY PERSONS BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS Rio de Janeiro Feels an Aftertaste of the War—Aceldent During the Removal of A Mine of Explosives and Its Awful Kesults, BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—Captain Hugins of | the coffee bark Dom Pedro 11. now in 7 gives a graph description of a dynamite explosion that oceurred in Rio de Janciro few days prior to September 6, when vessel salled for Baltimor A Braziliau soldier discovered near the English cemetery a subterranean magazine in which the surgents of the recent rebellion had cealed a large quantity of gunpowder; ridges and dynamite shells, dently intended ng against ent. eral commanding, con- rt- and a rough car drawn two mules to the scene to the contents of the hidden maga a of safety. A detachment ot accompanied the cart and a curidus crowd of citizens followed it to the little hole which had been dug out to hold the explosives. A quantity of the had been placed in the others had been passed out close behi when one of the soldiers, while handling a shell, dropped it among others, The same second an explosion shook the earth. A sheet of flame shot up ward and a cload of whitish smoke everything from view. The vessels in harbor rocked at their moorings and city was thrown into wild excitement. Over a ton of dynamite had exploded from the dropping of a shell. The soldiers and mules were blown Into fragments and only pieces were found. Over sixty persons were re- orted killed —— REFORM AND THE INDUSTRY. OMAHA, Oct. 22 the Bre: Fifty years ago Henry C great Commoner of Kentucky, declared confl- dencs in an ample production of sugar in t Urited States for home consumption. e bad been abroad, and had been an eye wit- of the great efforts then making in and Germany to make beet sugar production a success. He realized, what all clvilized nations have, that people having the soil and climate should be de- pendent on other countries for so necessary and costly an article of consumption as sugar He appreciated the great drain that the cos of sugar had already come to be on this puntry, and he evidently comprehend.d | what ihe increase would be when we came o ba a nation of 70,000,000, consuming: we do—over 4,000,000,000 pounds of per annum, for which we annually p eign nations upwards of $120,000,000 a y A farmer who had the land in a climate adapted to raising any paying and necessary crop, who would sit idly by and pay out his money to foreigness for the very thing he yuld” produce, would not be considercd a wise nor frugal man in the management of his land. A nation like this, which ha the soil and the climate to produce sugar from not only cane, but especlally from beets and sorghum, that trifles with such an in- dustry hardly merits success in other direc- tions. A state like two large bec ge WAl bt remove t soldie zine ace it in the act of the the TARIFE SUGAR 22.—To Editor L th his t The in no for- ebraska. which already has sugar factories within her bor- ders, and which had the promise of more, until a free trade or “tariff reform”—for the two as s have become Synonymous—congress viciously struck at the sugar industry, by repealing the wise and beneflcent bounty or cheap sugar law of 1880; such a state, un present conditions, having the soil and the climate to sustain a dozen beet sugar facto- ries, should not prmit the success which has already attended the sugar industry in her borders to perish, nor even to drag out a miserable existence, simply because con- gress, in a fit of impotent political rage, has aimd at the sugar industry a blow that threatens its life. To not only Keep the beet sugar indus! on - its feet, but to stimulate its development to a point where Nebraska would rank first in the list of sugar producing states of the union should be a subject of pride and be made a matter of business to our people, and I hope that those who are seeking the votes of the farmers of Nebraska this fall for the legis lature will be asked to define their views favorably on this question > congress has dealt 0 unjustly and ly with it U the republicap party, the party of tion to American industries and Ameri- can labor, comes to power again, sugar may need some little ald from the states where produced to enable the prices for beets to be kept up to the farmers, for really 1 whole sugar question Is purely agricultural I hope the state, in view of the strong reso- lution adopted by the late republican convention, will not forget to note the im- portance of this matter this fall and trust that the farmers will realize that their inter- ests will be best subserved by men who believe in home Industries—and especially by one that employs so much agricultural labor as does beet sugar. NEBRASKAN N Mrs. Morrow Lost Her Cuse In a retrial of the case of Mrs. Regina Morrow against her sister, Mrs Emily Hes- peler, for damages for assault, a verdict has his | in- | which they evi- | govern- | The soldier reported his find to the | shells | never aliowed it to cart and a pile of | paper work the | hid | abundance sugar | | Williams str | address E state | been found for the defendant. trial Mrs, Morrow ages, At the former was awarded $4,000 dam ——— That Joyfuk Feellng With the exhilarating s#ense of renowed health and strength and fnternal cleaniiness which follows the usa of Syrup of Figs Is unknown to the few who Bave not progressed beyond the old time medéeines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offared, but never ac- cepted by the well Informed. Sr-~ehoetniiy COL. JOHN A. COCKRELL. Known New Yark dournalist First Visit to Omaha. John A. Cockrell, late editor of the New York Morning Advertiser and one of the ablest newspaper men in America, I8 In Omaha in company with Colonel Willlam F. | Cody, “Buftalo BIL" enroute to the latter's ranch at North Plat Atter ten under Colonel Cod in company with Colonel Cody and probably George J. Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific, will go to Snheridan on a fishing and bunting triy Colonel Cockrell was a visitor to The Bee yesterday and_was shown through the de- partments by Mr. Rosewater. “For eighteen years,” said Mr. Cockrell, "1 have had an average of thirty minutes in the open air and my physician has im peratively insisted upon a rest. It was for this reason that I gave up the Morning Ad | vertiser, as much as any, and determined | upon a vacation. The story that 1 would as sume the presidency of @ Kaolin company in Florida was evidently sent out by Mose Handy, or some other mewspaper writer in New YVork. The facts are, that I have been | president of the company for some time, but interfere with my news- I have been in the harness for a quarter of a century, almost, and believe I deserve a rest, We expect to meet Mr. Gould and several friends here tomorrow morning and go out to Colonel Cody’s ranch together, where ‘Bill' assures us we will get an of upland shooting, later going Sheridan for mountain shooting and Well on Mis days' shootine in directivn, Mr. braska, on to fishing. “The !r\p we are making,” Cockrell, a constant revelation. As matter ‘of fact, I have mever ben any further west that Thirty-fifth street in St Louis. _After having lived In the east and traveled extensively r the continent of urope it o urrced to me that 1 was losing much by not visiting the west—and here 1 m. The greatest thing about the west is your climate, I have simply been saturated with the raw, damp atmosphere from the coast. It is worth a trip to Nebraska merely to fill one’s lungs with pure air. For The Bee composing and rocms Colonel Cock-ell had only th words of praise, stating that they fine ntrast with the crowded rooms of New York newspape pleased with Oma and thinks that he can spend twelve hours very pleasantly here under the tends are of Buffalo Bill, who always owns Omaha when he comes to the metropolis of the state. With Mr. Cockrell and George T. Beck, son Wyoming, and R. H. | oregon Kianey size, added Colonel editorial warmest were (n and dingy s, He is Calonel Cody of Senator Beck Harlan of Chicago. are of Tea cures backache, Al 4Iru;:|:in~ Trial WERE NOT SPECLFIC ENOUGH. Board of Publle Works Rejects All Bids on Sherman Avenue Paving. At a meting of the Board of Public works vesterday afternoon, all the bids on the Sher- man avenue paving were rejected and th | chatrman was ordered to readvertise. The | rejection of the bids w > ground that ot them in accordance with the advertisement, in the respect that they did not designate what kind of asphalt m-nm b used. This view was opposed by Kasper. | who thought that the contract should be let [ to Hugh Murphy as the lowest bidder, but he was overruled by the majority of the boar | When the bids were taken up, Chairma | Winspear axid that, be had given the matter |a good deal of consideration, and the- stand that he shoull take was what he believed best protected the interests of the taxpay He read from the bids to show that in n of them was the and moved that all bids be r Kasper said that Murphy a remarkably low bid. He and would give a sufficient bond that the pavement should last five ye: In his opinion it was not much kind of asphalt that was used, but the manner in which it was put down that made a good pavement. His motlon to let the contract was not seconded, and Major Balcombe voted with the chairman to reject the bids. Tiie contract and bond of Hugh for repaving Tenth street, from ot, with Colorado as was also that Brainard for grading Thirty-fifth from Half Howard to Leavenworth and Thirty-fifth street, from Half to Jones street on th none we rs ne ected. had brought in was responsible, a 80 t a Murphy Mason t sandstone, | of Alfred | avenue, str .' Howard | was approved Are you going to Texas? If o, call or L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe rou First National Bank building, Omaha save you money Sl Marriage Licenses. ng marriage or room 1 He will The sued Name ames 13 yrene Arthur L, Mary F. Wilson, Hans €. Glissm, Catherine’ Kuhl, Joseph Cuff, Or Mollie Cox, Omaha.. George Wagner, Omaha illie Hall, South Omaha ¢ eph K Drummond, Wis. .. herine R. McElroy, Omaha. follo sterda nd Address Hogchoom Madison, T erm licenses were is. Age Sioux Falls, rabor, Ia.. Clarinda, Ia Omaha..., n, Dou Omaha 8. count his opinion thereof, analysis he finds Mott writes : 1st. 2nd. purest character. 3rd, 4th. relative proportions, Dr, Price's powders, turn from a short trip which' he will orob- ahly yndertake tadayv, Froti High Government Authority. No authority of greater experience on food products ex- ists than Dr. Henry A, Mott, of New York. experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart- ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders. He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed On a recent careful re- Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency, Dr. “ New York, March zoth, 1894, I find Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be superior to all others, for the following reasons :— It liberates the greatest amount of leavening ga. and is consequently more efficient, The ingredients used in its preparation are of the Its keeping qualities are excellent. On account of the purity of the materials and their be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates 1 have given several years ago respecting two other baking The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on the above facts and the new methoed adopted to prevent your baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength, Dr. Mott's wide examination and Cream Baking Powder must Cockrell, | Kind of asphalt designated, | 'STR.AIGHTEN UP (GROCERY STORE BLOWN UP Sudden Rise in the Contents Just at the Day's Busiest Hour, MYSTERIOUS EXPLCSION IN ST. LOUIS Five Persons Murt and One Wil Probably Die—Leaking Gas Maln Suggested as Babs's Marvelos —~A Complete Wrecl ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—H. W. Damme's gro- cery store at he northeast corner of Biddle {and Ninth streets, was blown to ruins by an explosion just before noon and five persons badly hurt, the injuries of one being thought tace and hands severely burned and body | August Beer, 3619 Chouteau avenue, head, | face and hands severly burned and body | bruised; will probably di Patrick Dwyer, Frank Kelly, 2314 Cass avenue, body bruised, skull fractured. Albert Kurtz, back hurt and face cut H. W. Damme, leg hurt and legs hurt legs and venue, \ | bruised. | The cause of the explosion is yet a tery. The only person in the store, which was a two-story brick, of which the second story was used as a residence by Mr. Damme, Mr. and Mrs, Damme and an employe The explosion with a rushing, roaring noise, then a tr mendous explosion, like the bursting of dynamite bomb, The walls of the buiil were blown outward, the floor lifted from jolsts and Mr. and Mrs. Damme were force through the openings where the walls had onca been and into the street. Kurtz went dotvn into the cellar, halt buried beneath a heap of debris. A baby on the second floor was blown out into the street, alighting on a pile of bricks, caped without a seratc Dwyer, id Beer were passersby and hap- 10 be immediately alongside the store the xplosion accurred It was at first thought a gasoline tank had exploded, but th was found intact, and yet cause for t wreck, which was most plete, has been found, though it is pected that a leaking gas main was cause body mys. were Kurtz, came when - The OId System of T le graphy. that established between the brain and nerves, which transmit instantaneously to (ie great organ of sensation and thought every shock they experience. These electr shocks are very vivid, painful and disturbing when the nerves are weak. Hostetter's Stomach Bittors strengthens, soothes, and renders the nerves tranquil. It induces sleep. sound digestion and appetite, and conquers biliousness, malaria, rheumatism and kidney troub) Is the —_— ANNOUNCEMEINTS, 5 davstolib e In the productions there Is much more expenge attacked to the launching |of a new play than was required in “days 'p\lw by.” In former years a presentattn | meant only a production without any special preparations. In the present era new scenery and effects are essential and a new drama | cannot be produced without the outlay of several thousand dollars. One of the most complete productions that has been placed before ‘the public for many years is “Shaft ' Mr. Frank L. Bixby's electrical pre | sentation which is to be at Boyd's on this and tomorrrow evenings. The scenery | for this attraction, which consists of a full load, was designed and painted by the celevrated artist, Mr. W. P. Davis, of the Auditorfum theater, Chicago, while the electrical features—of which there are a |large number—are due' to the inveniive | genius of Mr. J. C. Myrahocffer, the electrical expert of the Carnegie insti New York City. The scenery and electrical effects of | this " organization ‘originally cost more than $10,000, Samuel McKee, agent for William Collier and company, in “A Back Number, is in the city. His attraction comes to thc Boyd on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,” ] — Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- | bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drug r Renaldc 7:45 a. m lock_fr Fri. aged 1y Tesidence 1 invited COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES U KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS.FURS. MR IIATHY. | BAILEY, I]entlst Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling Full set teeth §5.00. Gold $2.00. taehni Silver fillidgs $1.00. Pure GOld Crowns $6.00 per 0oth and 4t Telephone 1085, ¥ Attendant USE DR. German Spoxa BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. THE GHILD In the way they should g0 by using Shoulder Bra.ces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOU WELL! WELI.!’I WELL WHY NOT GET WELL? " Albert | The most exquisitely pretty pat- terns—new designs—in Austrian Banquet Lamps—with globes—have just arrived. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. [ — /l Washington, D.C, Nov. 5. For Nebras- ka, heavy snow tomorrow, fol- lowed by a very cold day. e Political Qutloo And the battle is on, The Rep., the Dem. the Poy., and the Dem. Pop., the silver man, the one who hates silver, the income tax man, the oneopposed toan income, the protectionist and the one who carries his own gun, all battle for their own convie- tions and for the best interests of the state and country. Some silver-tongued orator will debate national economy brokers, discuss domestic economy, which concerns your own prosy that concerns none but bankers and while we shall rity. We've served the people with Overcoats for the past ten years—served you in an honest, honovable and straightforward way. Furnished you with the best and with a good many dol- lars of saving. We were never known to trick, gull or mislead This year we'll serve you with a better Overeoat for consider for. Whore, wao will triple it this able less money than we evor daved hoping in former years, we saved a_dollar for you, year. Six Dollars and_Seventy-five Cents is all you pay this year for sing double breasted Ttalian 1ined Overcoat, for which you paid $10.00 last year right 1 $15.00 elsewhor 1f for lined black Kersey, all wool, | here, aMd not less v Ten Dol Overec and o 11 a handsome, long eut, dress t, fancy wool and richly trimmed—excellent £15.00 Kersey in black—is another proof. 8 was the price last year and $20.00 invested elsewhere bought no better garment. And s0 on—one by one they fell into our money grip—from the | ordinary $6.50 Ulster, which will sell at Four Dollavs, up to the extremo tailor-made garment, which we exh dance half and full the body-fitting, swell “Paddoc bit full in abun- | long, box—extreme long box—and The little folks are invited to a feast of presents. We are giving away 8 volumes of highly eolored and illustrated stories and pocms, Each child is welecome —send them around. (\EAMERYM"DAIRY.SUWI!B THE LARGEST STOCK INTHE Wr.s‘r. ButterTubssndPackages 25 ives The Most Gomplete Stock of Everyiind Pertaining BUTTER AN CHEESE MAKING Boilers and €ngines Meaeiiinatta FEED- COOKERS MILK (ANSEGG@SESILLERS 2t For [Nustrated Gitalogue, Address ( Q (REAMERY PACKAGE MFG PEPT. D, Kansas OF “IW - BUUER]UBS AND PACKACLS, ctric Belts," * Pellow 8nfl cre) Fren'C Quacks, YOU who hive gi who have been humbngged by tho ¥ Crayon.* Troche oursell growin 1 am dosmed, there e dritie uion subor o sea ool Youvuss R P T e AN PERFECT MANHOUD IIESTOREIN Write me s ull isiry ofsoar case d fr QU A1 100 Pare Bouk. %7 recurce Thisvs cured i wein ¢ Fukers ot werer (o ICAGO MEDICAL & SIML CAl Y0l Cider and work ope for met" Dr. N. £. WOOD, President, GH A. ‘ For 30 days we TOOTH‘\VIUEIV ntfmoth w L Dogs!-‘&'s 5t. Chicago, PERMANENTLY PAY | NO PAY UNTIL GURED | %22 ., co., 17 N, 1611, WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATIENTS. C. J. Carlson, 1218 N 24th, Writefor Bank References. | Ellze Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, ZXKAMINATION FREE. c‘nmx Newman, 424 8. 1310, W.Fisher, {0 Operation, NoDetentlon fromBUSIDESS. | Wiy, tiger & oo Farnmr s tai SEND FOR CIRCULAR T. A Creasy, 2500 N st So, Omaha THE O. E. MILLER CO., NGSQUEAK{N& BRUSH |brush with each 95 CORDOVAN, FREE. |paysicians 34,5550 FINECALF & KANGARORL ; J.29POLICE, 3 SoLEs. Our Prices are Low Vo h Fania RNy WF. SFI00 5 BovsScHooLS| Wo are AOCURATE AND RELIABLE, Yok g Rt nreli $342% g2 T Soneony 1408 FARNAM STRE T W+ L*'DOUGLAS, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. BRQOKTON; MAM. W. L. Douglas 8$3.00 Shoe, Becnuse, wo are the largest manufacturers of value by stamping the nams end price on th ot g R Wehave them sold everywhere ufl wwer prices fop mtwm&nw«mtuuur PRESCRIPTION. 425042 WORK NGy gy o ] ‘LADIES - The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., You enn save m y by weariug the i forve ntt * Hexry A, Mort, Ph, D, L. L. D,” DISPENSARY. Y. “Lite | inatter 307 and 508 New DRUNKENP@ESS ¥ York Life bldg, Omaha. st 18 of L of 16th day of cor Kholder hereby ' Mooting. glven that Kholders of tF ny will be held mpany, in Lincoln, Neb. of November, 18, for the ring and acting upon the of extending or renewing the artl les of incorporation of said company, By order of the board of directors. R O. PHILLIPE, Secretary, Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 16, I8¢ Q16 Ot 5 owledy: pnn i e o di iho patient. 11155 Hechi d gl 5 e patisat ook "1 ke Notlce meeting Platte office on the purpose a speclal | Bouth at the 1 the Specifo, I iho liquar TOLDEN &P Clmelona, 40 "bo Li | For sale by Kunu & Co,, nru“m-, Corned btk and Douglas streets, Unalin