Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Better Fire Fighting Facilities Requested by Fire and Police Commissioners, THEIR STATEMENT OF THE SITUATICN Wiley Underbid Agiin for Electric Lights, but Huscall Gets Awarding of Contract Deferred by Roference to a Com- mitteo— O The city council met In adjourned session Iast night. The most important matter con #ldered was a communication from the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners re garding the inadequacy of the present water pressure, which was read and referred to the committee on fire and water, with the clty attorney and the city engineer. “It was intimated,” the letter began, your committee on Jjudiclary its report, adopted on December 12, 1893, that this mat- ter was really a quarrel between the Beard of Fire and Police Commissioners and the American Water Works company. We have no quarrel, nor have we the slightest desire to Injure the company. But while the sup- ply of water is abundant it is apparent to rving man in the city of Omaha re of water is fnsufficient for This has been demonstrated ‘by in fire purposes. again and again Relerence was block, ton store, Morse-Coe and other fires in sup- rt of this. It was further sald that the increase In the number of fire hydrants and the resultant shortening of hose necessary had had little cffect upon the height or dis- tance to which effective fire streams could be thrown. REMEDI made to the Continental S SUGGESTED. Remedies were then suggested as follows: 1. If the Am can Water Works com- pany. ia responsible under its contract then t should correct the evil without exy to the city. We, then, respectfully sus that you authorize and direct the city torney to apply to Judge Dundy, United Btates district judge, for an order authori ing and directing the receivers of the Amel fcan Water Works company to expend th money necessary to alter its system so as to furnish pressure sufficient “to afford am- ple protection to property against fire for a radius of 1,000 fect from each and cvery one of said hydrants without the aid of either steam or hand engiies 2. It this appeal to the court made and the court should det the American Water Wo responsible, or if you, t council, defermine now th ble to 'test the question submit that the city itself oy to protect more effectively the its citizens. This can be done, the purchase and use of fi have now in the seryice tw and one old engine. The diffe between fire engines known and those known as ‘‘class 2" $300, and the difference in maintenance is but trifling fectiveness of the formc effectiveness of the latte there should be three first sed at M. Thes should b rmine that ks company 18 not mayor and eity it Is not advisa- court, then w t to proceed property of = think, by ngines, W new engines ence in cost as 1e expens although th far exceeds our Douglas and et between enth streets), and No, hteenth and Harney Farnam), at No. 13 (Harney Thirteenth and Fourt 8 (northw r 13) streets), and the three engines now in use shotld 'be %o located as (o be able to fur- nish prompt assistance in large fires in the center of the city, and yet be used in other ortions of the city where the pressure Is nadequate. This would require alterations in some of the engine houses; would require the purchase of additional horses; the em- ployment of more men; the purchase of a(l- ditional equipment, and an increase in the running expenses of the department. W. estimate ( ise_per engine of the first year would be .50, and for each subse- Quent year $3,120. This estimate does not include the cost of such aiterations as will be necessary to fit engine house No. 2 for one of the new en- gines and to fit three outlying houses for the three old enginos, We regret that we feel compelled at such & time as this to call your attention again to the need of further expenditure in any department of the city government. But there a e no taxes more checr:u'ly pad than those which are expended for the evident protection of the lives and property of ¢ cltizens. ‘We have a three-story water pre sure and a five-story city. We have out- &rown our clothes. IFor our own protection, to say nothing of pride in our city, we ought to have a more effective method of extingulshing fire. We must have it, in our udgmes ve shall some time suffer rom o at will sweep away property worth a hundr {4 times what it will o8 equip, man and r departme Which will o our ey P tment As the mayor and city council alone hay Power to comp 1 the Am rcan Water Wo company to furnish a pressure sufficient to protect property against fire without the aid of steam engines, and, If that be impossi- ole, as they alone have author; funda suflicient to enable this b Bly the deflciency by means of e respectlully but earncstly call yol tention again To this mation? il your at ! COURTS AN INVESTIGATION. In connection with this subject a communi- cation from the water works company was read and referred to the same committes, It was from the office of the reorganization committee of the comp and was ad- dressed to Mr. E. L. Bierbower, receiver for the company in this city, It read ‘At & meeting of our committee on Octo- ber 25 the following resolution was passed: * “That the secretary of this committee be requested to communlicate with the receivers Of the American Water Works company at Omaha, suggesting to them that they write the mayor and city council stating that the water company courts the investigation which has been ordered In- regard to its pres sure, belleving that it has always fulfilled its contract obligations, but Is any deflciency in pressure the company will take immediate steps to remedy it, they realize the obligations they have sumed toward the city.’ Yours truly, “FREDERICK STRAUSS, Secrofary.” ELECTRIC LIGHT BIDS. There were two bids submitted for furnish- ing from 200 to 400 arc lights for city light- ing for three years, dating from the expira- tlon of the present contract. The Thomson- Houston company’s bid was $130 per light per annum. The Citizens Electric Light and Power company submitted a bid of $109.50, Elsasser moved that the contract be awarded o the Citizens company the lowest bidder. But Has, discov- ered what he claimed was a p vislon in the city charter, or the state law or the precepts of the koran, by which if was made illegal for the council to let a contract for more than one year. The bids were finally referred to the committee on gas and clectric lights, in conjunction with the clty attorney, with instructlons to bring In a report, together with a contract, next Tuesday night. The Board of Public vice regarding the Eine as- as Works asked for,ad- paving of Pierce streot from Third to Fourth strects and Third Strect from Plerce to Willlams. This work Wwas ordered nearly two years ago, The bids Were recelved and the council instructed the board by resolution not to award tract until the water mains were put in This was over a year ago, but the water works company has not put in the mains The communication was referred, with in- structions to bring in an ordinance compell Ing the mains to be laid The contract and bond Fuel company for coal for city use was ap- proved, with Jeft Bedford as surety. DROKEN JAW DAMAGES. The laborer whose faw was broken by a falling piece of metal while working on the Leavenworth street viaduct some time ago presented a claim for damages, which was referred for Investigation. The contract for painting the booths was awarded to Hamilton $6.30 per booth. A resolution by Wheeler instructed the olty comptroller to have placards printed bearing the official standard of welghts and measures. These were to be turned over to the inspector of welghts and measures, to be posted in the placos of business of all firms selling goods by either standard. Wheeler had a curlosity shop of short measures which he had condemncd, which w ex. hibited to the council, after which the resolu tlon was unanimously adopted, Howell face- tlously suggesting that some of them must have been used In wmeasuring the democratic vote Tuesday. The ordinances previously Introduced by Wheeloer, and which more rigidly regulate the use of dry and liquid measures by dealers, was passed with some slight amend- ments, The ordinance making the insvector the con- of the American election Bros. at Shiverick, Farnam Street theater, Bos- | 1f there | | welghts and measures a salaried officer was also passed, The council will meet Monday night to canvass the returns from the city election. —e Great linttle Is continually going on in the human system The demon of impure blood strives to gain vietory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsa- parflla is the weapon with which to defend one's selt, drive the desperate enemy from the fleld, and restore bodily health for many years Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indiges- tion and biliou HAYDEN BROS, Cut Prices on Shos Friday and Satarday. Brooks Bros.’ make ladies' $5.00 shoes at §3.75 in this sale. Fine hand turned and | welts in latest style tips, A to B width, all | sizes. Every sale we have made on Brooks | Bros.' fine shoes has been a euccess. Every pair worth $5.00 go Friday and Saturday at $ Come and see them. We also put in this sale Ludlow's make ladies' $3.50 fine shoes, §2.48, C to E wldths, all sizes Misses' fine dongola patent tip $2.00 school #hoes, $1.35, eizes 12 to 2 Children’s fine $1.50 sizes 8 to 11, Infants’ fine patent leather 60c shoes 35c. MEN'S SHOES. In men's skoes we always save you from 60c to $1.00 a pair. In this sale we offer a fine cork for $2.50, worth Also men's fine satin calf shoes, $1.50, worth | school shoes, $1.00, sole shoe fine satin calf shoes, $1.50, worth HAYDEN BROS., Shoe Sale. PHILLIC'S “ROCK ISLAND" EXCURSION Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- cinco and Los Angeles. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden, etc. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock 1sland” ticket office. For full information | all on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., 3 W. P A —_— Our Italy Time was when the “glorlous climate of California™ did not attract tourists. But year | after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Unlon Pacific tem has this season been brought to a de- gree of pefection which leaves nothing to be desired For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, Farnam st., Omaha, Neb A number of copies of part one of Palmer Cox's “Queer People” have been recelved at this ofiice. Have the children come in early with their dimes, as they will not last long. o New Omaha Limited Traln. On and_after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago 9 a. m. Remember this train carries dmers a la_carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1 Farnam St i LR DREW THE LINE AT SNAKES. Lenlent Husband Who Could done Everything. Gus Weis, alias Gus Stanley, who lives at Eleventh and '~ Davenport streets, told a pitiful tale of woe to the police. Gus says that his wife married him under false pretenses. He was given to understand that she had never been married before and on these representations he had joined in the bonds of holy matrimony with her. He later found out that she had been married before in Des Moines, but that knowledge had not lessened to any cousiderable degree his affce- tion for her. But far worse things soon came to light One day Gus entered the house to find the wife whom he had taken to his bosom smok- ing a cigarette This was hard to bear, but the affection and devotion which Gus had for his better half had been implanted fn his soul to last for almost eternity Although he was greatly shocked, he willingly forgave But that was not all. Mrs. Stanley has of late fallen into the habit of staying out at unseemly hours and having a good time, not coming home nights until after midnight. Gus was inclined to be lenient and overlook this also, and did so until Wednesday night, when something occurred which is beginning to make him think He was at home and in bed sleeping the sleep that only a clear consclence can bring. He was rudely awakened by the entrance of his wife, who had apparently just come from lodge meeting in close company with a fair sized Jag. The latter was quarrelsome and was inclined to urge on its possessor to do unwarranted things. Gus was amazed and didn’t know what to make of it. He finally recognized it, however. He had heard that it sometimes brings Its owner into a condition called snakes, and after due and deliberate consideration he decided that that was the trouble, He had also heard that water was a good remedy, S0 he got up and seized a buck:t of the fluid and threw it over his wife in order to down it. But, like Banquo's ghost, it wouldn't down. It simply made its pos- sessor mad and Mrs. Stanley just seized her husband and threw him out of doors and his clothes after him. Gus had to get dressed in the chilly air and in the sorrow of his soul he decided to confide his troubles to the convenient coppers. He wanted something done, because life had become to him the veriest burden. He obtained needed sym- pathy and then went out into the night, e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Not Con- has J. H. Reed, Chicago, Is at the Barker. Captain A, C. Sharpe, U. S. A, Is at the Paxton C. D, Bark L. D, Barker. Father J. Fitzerald from Fremont is at the Bark J Fine, Springfleld, Mass, is at the Hornady, Minneapolis, Is at the G. Shea, Loulsville, Ky, s at the | Barker. Church Howe registered last evening. W. 8. Heckart of Deadwood s reglstered at the Paxton: ward Moole and wife of San Francisco are at the Paxton. C. B. Edwards and wife of Kansas City are Paxton guests, The Clark & Parkenson fetled at the Barker. J. C. Horton and Charles Gibbons, Louls, Mo., are at the Barker, F. H. Wells and family are registered at the Barker from Hot Springs, S. D. W. G. Maxfleld and Monk Cline Kansas Qjty, Mo., are at the Barker, R Kloke and wife, Mrs, R. C. Peters, Mrs. A. A. Campbell of West Point, are at the Millard, at the Millard company {s dom- St from braskans at the Hotel At the Paxton—Mike Elmore, Alllance; F. illerest, Kearr At the Merchants—\W. Charles M, Arthur, baugh, North Platte, At the Millard—Louls Helmer, Valpa B. Penny, Lexington; C. A. ki Q. D. Sweezey, Lincoln, At the Dellone—A. Rowan, Luckens, Stanley Gray, D. C. man; 13 W, Gustin, W. G J. Douald, Grand Island, D. Culver, Be atrice; Lincoln; J. F Y ora Wallace, Her- Howe, Lincoln; NASSER, K days, Wedne o take vesidenc a: place ¢ ment Forest Lawa. Fricnds invited, HOLCOMB WELL SATISFIED Nebra'ka's Governor Elect Talks on the Political Bitnation, TOBE TAKES HIS FRIENDS TO TASK Burlington Right of Way Agent Dellvers Himself of Some Msjors Enthus Before e W, LINCOLN, Neb, (Special.)—Judge Silas A. Holcomb, newly elected governor of Nebraska, arrived {n the city at noon and registered at the Lindell, tive of The Bee he sald: ““Nothing material has occurred since morn- to change my estimate of It ing the res | There is no doubt but that I am elected by a plurality There Is, Kent and we the ranging between 2,000 a possibility that and Gafin on 3,000, have state also, o d ticket, This afternoon the gentlemen appointed by Relief commission met in the governor's rosm at the cap! of the following Hon. W. N. Broken The commission is composed Rev. L. P. Ludden, Lincoln; Nason, O D. B. Thompson, Bow; J. H. McClay, Lincoln; A. J Sawyer, Lincoln; R. R. Greer, Kearney; J W. Hartley, Lincoln; C. J. Ernst, Lincoln and John Duryea. The main point to which the commission desires to direct attention is the systematic collection of relief at as early a moment as possible, The distribution Is a light task, comparatively, while the collec- tion s a matter requiring untiring effort and earnest attention. Mr. Nason, who has opened headquarters at 407 Brown block, Omaha, sald that he had proceeded on the plan of districting the city and dividing the territory, regardless of religious denomina tions. In his opinion every locality should be promptly divided among charitable work- ers that the work may proceed with expedi- tion. He considered that the situation is a grave one and that the amount of destitu- tion in the western part of the state has not been in the least exaggerated. The board organized by electing W. N. Nason presi dent, Rev. L. P. Ludden, secretary and gen- eral manager, and J. H. McClay, treasurer A finance committee was appointed, consist- ing of C. J. Ernst, J. W. Hartley and D. B. Thompson. The board adjourned at 4 G'clock. Mr. Toblas Castor seized the opportunity to freely comment on the result of the late spirited election prior to development of the facts. In this action Mr. Castor was hasty When it was for a short time supposed Lincoln that Tom Majors had carried t state, Mr. Castor dropped into a Jjovial mood and proceeded to josh his democratic friends to a standstill. His advice s somewhat unique. Mr. Castor quoted by a prominent Hulcomb democrat as follows. “You fellows must change your politic tactics. So long as you affiliate with popu- lists, workingmen and labor unions you will be defeated every time you come up to the p When you conclude to drop such_connections and come out -as straight old line democrats I will vote and work with you. Workingmen and labor unions will doubt- less be deeply interested in the fin de seicle views of Tobe Castor. The county canvassing board is in session of the county clerk canvassing the election returns of Lancaster county. The wosk cannot be completed until tomorrow night, with a probability that it may take longer. It the complaint of Mrs. Ann Briggs, filed in the district court today, be true, sh has good and sufficient cause for her action of divorce against her husband, David. She avers that David launched at her head a kettle of hot water and attempted to boil her. This assault, she says, was accom- panied by abusive and insulting language, in entire varlance with the law of marriage contracts and the face of the marriage cer- tificate. Mrs. Briggs prays the court for a divorce, custody of her children and a share of the $40 a month income received b; David. TAL are again sa Buckstaff and his paving contracts in the district court. John T. Donald has filed some objections to the report of Judge Broady as referee in the case brought by him to secure an accounting with Buckstaff. According to the referee McDonald was found entitled to something like $3.700 due to him from Buckstaff as his third interest in the profits. McDonald ob- fects to a large number of the findings of the referee and claims additional judgment for $14,500. C. E. Van Dusen fs somewhat by a business complication not to keep a man in good humor. since Van Dusen, in company with J. Brydon, opened a wholesale and retail millinery store in the Funke -opera house block. They were enabled, it is claimed, to start with a_capital of $1,500 borrowed from Mrs. Van Dusen’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McConn'ff. Brydon was to share in the profits. Mrs. McConniff was given a mort- gage on the stock. Yesterday, while Mr. Van Dusen was at dinner, Brydon, it is claimed, gave mortgages to a number of other creditors, and upon the return of the diner he found the store in possession of two young men representing the new mortgagees. The sherifft was sent for and an attempt made to gain possession of the store under the mortgage given Mrs. McConnifft. While waiting for that official Van Dusen became excited, kicked in a back window and met with a warm reception. But he subsequently got possession on the McConniff mortgage and has held it ever since. The affair has resulted in a_shower of chattel mortgages aggregating 9.70. As there are wheels within wheels, es- pecially political wheels, there Is a strong probability that Judge Strode will resign at an early day in order that Governor Crounse may appoint a republican judge, and thus deprive Governor Holcomb of naming an inde- pendent ox a democrat. Secretary Furnas Is esting program for the the state board of agriculture January Among the features will be a Qi-cussion of the topic, ‘“Good Roads in Prairie Regions," General Roy Stone, pecial agent and engineer of the Department of Agriculture. annoyed calculated Some time Russell arranging an Inter- ter meeting of which begins D WIr# HILL'S NECK. SATISFI ttsmouth People Pleased with the Decl- slon In the Murderer's Case. LINCOLN ov. (Speclal Telegram.)— The supreme court affirmed the judgment of the district court of Cass county in the Hill murder case. The date of execution was fixed for March 1, 1895. Hill and Bennett killed a man named Ackerson and his wife, who were living about eleven miles out from Plattsmouth. The murder, an atrocious one, was for the purpose of robbery. In the court below Hill was sentenced to be hanged and Bennott to life imprisonment PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special Telegram.) — The decision of the supreme court in the appeal case of Murderer Harry Hill, in which that court afirms the judgment of the lower court and fixes the date of the execution for March, gives general satisfac. tion to the people of this county. The evi- dence against Hill was of such a nature that any sentence other than the death pun- ishment would hardly have been tolerated here. Particulars of a stabbing affair which hap- pened election night at South Bend, a small town twenty miles west of this city, reached here today. Dave Hall and Mat Carth were drunk, and while in a saloon engaged in a | quarrel, during which Hall drew a knife and stabbed Carth. Hall was arrested, but yes- terday morning was released, as Carth, whose injuries were not severe, refused to prose- cute him. Both men reside near Ashland, Saunders county. Boy Fatally Shot. NEWCASTLE, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Speclal,)— George Hughes, the 11-year-old son of Mrs. H. A. Hughes, living about seven miles southwest of this place, was fatally shot yesterday. While out husking corn with a gun in the wagon, the weapon was accl- dentally discharged by being hit with an To a representa- | Governor Crounse on the new Nebraska State | ear of corn, and the!®#l charge took effect in young Hughes' bresst and shoulder. Falls City Wedding Bells, FALLS CITY, Ne#, Nov. 8.—(Special)— Miss Grace Kerr of this city and Alexander Cameron of Chicago-were married at the home of the bride's parests in this city yes- terday. Miss Kerr i& the daughter of Dr. W. H. Kerr, and is well known here. Mr. Cameron 18 a commeneal traveler. They left yesterday for Cli)eago to visit the groom's mother and sister. They will make their home in Omaha. Heavy Loasotas Fa rmer. SYRACUSE, Neb.,” Nov. 8.—{Special)— David Hill, living two miles west of here, lost his barn and contents by fire about 3 | o'clock this morning. Tn the barn were three | | horses, one of which was a fine coach umL} | lon, a winter's supply of grain and hay, | buggice, farming implements, harrows, etc Loss, about $25,000; insurance, $1,100. The orlgin of the fire is a mystery. Returned to the ( ommmissioner System. RED CLOUD, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Special | Telegram.)—Webster county decided by a | majority of ten votes to discontinue town- ship organization and return to the commis- | sloner system with five commissioners, The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of F when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family | remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. 85.00 Rewnrd, Lost, fox terrier (female). to 1401 Harney street Hayden Bros. Friday 8 to 11 nice quality colored China ; 2,000 rem- Return same silk, 16c, best colors, new goods nants silk velvets and velveteen, colors and black, Ge, 10¢ and 25c, a bargain. DRESS PATTERNS, $1.76. Friday and Saturday 100 dress patterns, the best dress goods bargain of 1894, some of Scotch heather, mixtures, all wool ladies’ cloth, all wool imported covert cloth, $1.75, full pattern. Neat pin check mixed suiting, 39¢, value 65c; we are showing dress and some 26, 12%c dress goods worth 19¢ serges, brocades, cashmeres worth 35c. 25c mixtures, changeables, sackings, worth 50c silk and wool mixtures, worth $1.25. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. $10.00 men’s cheviot suits $5.50. $20.00 melton suits, $10.50. $10.00 me!ton beaver kerzey overcoats, $5.76. $9.00 Shet $13.00 frieze ulsters, a bargain, §: Boy's knee pants suits, $1.50, $1. men's worsted and nd and frieze ulsters, $ Boy's fine all wool suits, $2.2 Boy's very fine all wool suits, HAYDEN BROTHERS. —gpeuee Card of Thanks. ‘We desir: to express our many thanks to the nelghbors and friends who so kindly as- | sisted us in the sickness and death of our husband and father. CELIA KARR AND SONS, A number of coples of part one of Palmer Cox's “Queer People” have been received ut this office. Have the children come in early with their dimes, as they will not last long. hideer” 0 Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. WiHyde,M. D., 407 Paxton block, Omata, Neb. J N ANNOUNCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. The Greatest sale Fyer Held on Meats. Sugar cured No. 1 hams from 8 pounds up wili be sold at 10%c; California hams, 7%c; sait pork, 7¢; summer sausage, Sc; pickled pork, 7%c; boneless ham, 10c; bacom, 10c; corned beef, Digs' feet, balogna, liver sa nd head cheese, Ge )M OUT OF LARD. 3-pound cans of the best lard, 30c; 5-pound cans, 49c; 10-pound cans, 9Sc; remember you should take advantage of this sale and save some money. HAYDEN —— “The Jow in On Friday evening of this week Dr. Leo M. Franklin will deliver at Temple Israel on Harney street the third of his series of lectures on “The Progress of the Jew.” The special theme for di:cussion s, “The Jew in Mu: Service begins at 7:30. All who wish to attend are welcome, e N BROS ple. A number of copies of part one of Palmer Cox’s “‘Queer People” have been received at this office. Have the children come in early with their dimes, as they will not last long. SSES IN PAYNE CASE. WITN. More Are Asked for Before Proceeding to Triat, An afidavit was filed yesterday in the case of Sam Payne, charged with the murder of Maud Rubel. It Is for the introduction of more witnesses than named in the original complaint. Sherif Drexel, Deputy Olmstead, Jailer Miller and others will be asked to tell what they know regarding the several con- fessions made by the colored prisoner. The case will be called before Judge Scott next week. Morearty Asks for a New Trial, Arguments were made yesterday in the criminal court for a new trial in the case of ex-Councilman Ed F. Morearty, charged with forge It is alleged that W. B. Austin one of the jury, was at the time of the trial insane, Judge Scott put the case over until | Thursday in order to determine whether or not such fs the casi Did Not Get the Money. Willlam Misner sued John Latenser yes- terday in the county eourt for $400, which he alleged was due for labor done. Judge Baxter found for the defendar R The Art Loan Exhibit, The art loan exhiblt'is attracting the at- tention of many people of this city and neigh- boring towns. A moere brilliant array of art and things artistic was' never seen in this section. Rare and valuable as are many of the pleces leoaned by generous citizens, the management has been able to give such as surances of the safety and careful handling of the exhibit that owners have consented to an extension of time. The exhibit will remain open for a week at least. Every one who sees It goes away enthuslastic and sends his Awarded Highest Honors+World’s Fair. ‘DR PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, e #on Ammonia, Alum or any other adultssan- 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, [ week friends to enjoy Its surprises and drink of its inspiration, The public brary building at Harney and Nineteenth streets is an ideal place for the art exhibit. Visitors are received from 10 a.m, 10 10 p. m. and on Sunday from 12 m to 10 p. m. No more delightful place to spend a quiet Sunday afternoon was ever concelved by man. During the latter days of the political campalgn the attendance fell off, but from this time on it is expected the | throng will tax the capacity of the rooms. - FLOUR TRADE REVIEW. Mills Grinding & Large Amount, but Prices of Flonr Are Unsatiafactory. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—~The Northwe ern Miller gives the following epitome of the week's news: Minneapolis mills made 212,620 barrels ¢ flour last week, against 213,145 the week b fore, 23 5,000 in 1802, Not much change as to the output this week is Ixport shipments were 69,518 ba 43,175 in 1893 and 71,980 'in 1392 re was a rather better demarnd the § Mills reported about 200,00 Some firms sold more y ot reporting quite an improvement Snig Some millers in the last two s held up prices a little, With millers on bakers, and slow to sell more, ex- port demand is better for patents. Red Dog is_quiet and prices not firm Superior-Duluth mills made barrels, ainst 94817 the week before, 81,5i7 in 180 and 26,514 In 1892 Export shipments were 37,1 arrels, against 26,344 the previous week and 16,40 In 18 rices were about 5 cents higher, with incréasing demand for patents. Millérs worked itional lots of low grade for export general senti- ment Is_that all the mills here will down, more or less, for a month wecks after the close of navigation stock af flour at the mills and in tra output was 98,700 barrels, com 8810 the previous week, 35,400 700 in 1892, Trade ha& been very dull the past week. Some mills did a | little better than others, allen off, “only acks Milwaikee mills feel the the flour war and the cutting St. Louis mills turned inst €9,2.0 the week b rent week the output larger. Domest expected against it Kix The being effect of Chicago 700 barrels, For the cur: likely to be much markets have been quict; g still on the hand to mouth 1ots were booked for export ing the week, 10,000 sacks going to Dub. The price obta s sald 10 be sev- cents exportflour ing rust advance. The a slight ir nent with North Dakota_mills; more disposition on the part of asers to buy before the close of tion, napolis millers had business, but this was not ally in ihe valley of the Baltimore was stagnant, a the Ohio. brisk gener- fairly IRON TRADE REVIEW, Everybody Expeoting Electic A Uetter is Over. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—The Iron Trade Review this week says: If all the post- poned buying of the past two weeks should materialize, now that the electicn is over, for which buyers were waiting, there is n good week's business ahead in iron and steel. With few excepticns, fron and steel | manufacturers are protectionists, and now that the country is ly Deyond the possibility of furth toward free trade, for two or three years at least, it is to be expected that the busl policy of individual buyers will be governed by their Judgment as to the improved outlook. Senti- mental improvement is already present; the next devel pment to be expected |3 an im- proved demand and freer trading. The week under review has been uneventful ery | sellings center. ~ For t weeks there has been a dwindling of the volume of business and salesmen have heard much of the de- e of their customers to wait for election Some furnace men, - e been hold- ing off for the same reason, preferring to take their chances on a moré spirited mar- Ket after a protection victory, rather than push sales on the weak market that has Dbeen experienced of 1 Chicago notes great volume of sales the past_weelk in north ern plg iron, to the gra working of the foundry business toward a better basis, Pittsburg has done little in any sort of material. —_—— No Uncasiness About the Rhiyn'and. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Inquiries made by the Assoclated press at the offices of the American line of steamships show that the officers of that companv do not feel any anxfety about the safety of the steam- ship Rhynland of that line, which, zccording to a sensational story published here, is now gIx days overdue on her voyage from this port to Antwerp. Under the most favorable conditlons of weather the oflicers of the American line said, the Rhynland could not have reached her destination before Monday or Tuc st, and in such weather as has been réported on the Atlautic the steam- er would heve gonme at greatly reduced speed. The Rhynland has on board 108 passengers. e Had a Fair SMzed Goard © YORK, Nov. 8.—Justice Barret ed judgment in the supreme court for on a board bill in favor of Julia former cwner of the Grand Union against Carolan O'Brien Bryant Bryant, his two daughters and a malid lived on_credit at the hotel during the three years between 1552 and 1885, They had ex- pectations to the amount of $180,000, which they finally realized. They refused to pay and Mrs. Shaw finally brought suit, Trade Now 1. NEW rendej $22,171 Shaw, hotel, COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRIOES JCSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTTS. FURS. Gor. (6th ard Farnam Sts., ) MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. A PRETIY WOMAN Always looks prettier when neatly drossed and tasteful- Iy adorned with a Jeweled Gold Necklace, or Golden Diamond Earrings, or Golden Hair Ornaments, of which we have just mport- ed a very choice sele:tion. RAYMOND, JEWELER, 15th and Douglas. AL RARLARAANAALL NAARAY SRRRRRARNARNLL AARA R 2 E PTURE PERMANENTLY OR NO CURED pay NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATIENTS. ‘Write for Bani Reference: EXAMINATION FREE. {0 Operation. NoDetention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., shut | port shipments | § fi 5 ARAAAAAAAANA ARRARRARRORNARNARNRRNRNNRINRAN, ONT cLoTr INE AARAAAAA. NTAL NC House - g Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts, A thousand Suits on sale Saturday | morning at less than manufaclurer's cost, Do you want Boys' Suits ch:ap? Zhen buy of the Continental Saturday. Throwing Away the Profits May seem foolish-- On Small Boys’ Clothes e but we have consid- ered the matter and are quite satisfied S | 5 } Boys' striped Cassin ALL KNEE | Bloe Diagonal Chev PANTS Grey mixed all wool flg’CS 4 to 14 VA Dark mixed Union ( Saturday All wool black Chev! Men’s Overcoats, The balance dollar. Those who cam: at first ONTl CLOTH ARAAA CAAARA AR ARARANNNRRNANRE . REMEMBER.” tlon of a fanic yous or di Insomnta, Pui Comatipadt CUPIDE BEFORE ano AFTER organsof 2OUPIDENE he renson sufferers ir Prostatitls, CUPIDEN timoniale. A written gu ‘i manunt o hox. six for 3,60, JODMAN DRUG €O, i 15 a 1 [t DEPT. J, « ¢ & & & from 20 7 EW ILLUSTR, L and Speciai quo Uprisht Engine & Botler. upon applicatio Whien Writlog to tiis Adverilser, Plonss say you The Corner Cablact for Cf rded as a substitut ther as an ccess al_method for en n and lighting color d_ hesitate al sign wo huve just & very low figure. You would yiog ten times that sum for whereas this Cabinet will gi ner of warm ¢ in the room, T @ decorative feature than any pictur The mouldings are very delicate und are Ren that th corner cubing space can be used for an at at hand carved i take no else. Our show rooms are now goods from the best factories in (he that thing flled with beautiful country 07 and 38 New York Life bldg, Omaha. Chas. Shiverick & Co. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Oxford mixed Cassimere cf Rosenwald Overcoats, on sale Saturday, at 5oc on the NEN ING Hou AARAAAAAAARA Eimples, Unfitng on, NI clean:es the to take the risk of final results, nere Suits. .$1.80 Brown mixed all wool Cheviot Suits $ 2 . 25 Cheviot Suits. .. $2.5O d $2.78 i DS O iot smm.,....,.,$8,5o ! j D RESTORED Seme rescrip s Fronch physician, wiil quickly curo you of all me! ses of tlie Feerative orgaus, sich as Lost Bun i aid & Weil's ‘0 look come now to buy, TAL SE. AARAAARANANARASNARALA, “THE MORE YOU SAY THE LE3S PEOPLE ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO MANHOD tho Brok, Seminal fimissions, Nervous Debill s U Marry, Exhousting Drafhie, Varicooele lver, tae kidnays urtnary all impuritics. oihied 9 e YE atrengthens and 1 ostores amall weal organs. 00y cured by Doctors (6 becnuse ninety por cent are troubled wi] Knowi re ody 10 OUre Withc turned i s1x nd for slreular and testimonials, 2076 San Frindisen, Cal. For sale by arnam Street, Omalk i, t an operation. 6,000 tes mon 1008 not affect 4 per- mai 110 F' Creamery Package Mn’fg Com KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL Wo Oarzy tho Largest Btook in the West of Engines and Bollers, pany, G horse-power, Feed Cookers, of any desired capacity, Creamery Supplies, Etc. of every desoription, ATED CATALOGUE tations Free of charge eaw thelr Adve. fn this Paper. S Earek ? Feed Cooker STRAIGHTEN UP » - THE (HILD In th> way they should g0 by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST THE LION DRUG HOUSE = ANGISCAN DROPS . getable, Prepared from the orlginal fo mola pre erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, baw ag an authentic istory dating bae £ 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel trouLles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents, Sold by all drugglste. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN 37., OH10AGO, ILL, 2 4or Clreular ard Hlustrated Calendam