Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 8

# 33 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Tmmediate Ropair of the Bixteenth Street Viaduct is Agreed On. DELAY IN ELEVENTH STREET BIIDGE CASE Dateh of Vetoes for the Sake of Economy Transmitted ana Several Overriaden —No Ambulance to He Bought— Substitute Bicycle Ordinance. 1t took the city council last evening an hour and a half to dispose of a number of vetoes by the mayor. Many of them were in with the mayor's expressed Intention check expenses as much as possible, and in neatly every Instance the attention of the council was called to the necessity of more caro In expenditures, in view of the probable deficit. In communicating his disapproval of the coneurrent, resolution looking to the imme diate repair of the Eleventh street and Six- teenth street viaducts the mayor sald I return herewith without my to concurrent resolution orderiy of Public Works to repair the Eleve: street and the Sixteenth street viaducts 1o notify the rallroad companies of the Ald viaduc that the prelimin the charter to hold gponsible for mak to authorize a levy to n taken the tention of the etc, for the steps necessary under the raflroad companies r ing such repairs or cover such cost have not be 1 also veto this resolution fc y to repair addi- tional reason that there Is no limitation a to the cost of the repairs which the city might make under this resolution, and that by making the repairs on the Eleventh sireet viaduct, which will cost, as estimated by the engincering department of the city about the sum of $41,00, the pending suit between the city and the B. & M. Railroad company would be disposed of without reaching a final determination by the su rtant that the duties of the the construc- preme court. rights of the railroad comps It Is very imp city and_the nles regarding tion of viaducts should be determined by the supreme court. [ am advised by the city attorney that the case referred to, which has already been decided in favor of the city by Judge Ambrose, will be dock- eted In the supreme court within a week, and that it xpected the cause will be adyanced t a hearing and final de- cision m [ ed within a few weeks In view these legal proceedings, which are now pending, 1 think it would be ex tremely unwise to take the action proposed by this resolution. I am much in favor of causing repiirs to be made (o the Blev- enth str s to the Six- 't viaduct, as well teenth street viadict, at the earliest tin practicable. 1 recognize that the property owners and the traveling public are en- titled to have these repairs made at the earliest time possible, and so far as the Eleventh strect viaduct is concerned the repairs should have been made a long time ago. At the same time, in view of the situation as it exists and the legal proceed- ings to which reference is made, I think it would be wise, for least, to take no enth street viaduct amount of cost necessary to n re- pairs, as well as by reason of the pending suit, 'which It is of the utmost importance to the city to have finally determine COUNCIL CONCURS. Before disposing of the veto. permission was glven for the reading of a statement made in writing to Ernest Stuht by L. J. Grover, making an estimate of the cost of repair of the Eleventh street viaduct It was stated that the cost would be about $5,000, new flooring being required and the replac: fng of a httle iron work necessar Saunders announced that he believed the mayor correct with re to the Eleventh street viaduct, but wa n favor of proceeding with the repzir of the Sixteenth street via- duct. But as the resolution was worded, he said he would vote to sustain the veto. Prince quoted Judge Ambrose as saying that the action contemplated by the resolu- tion would not prejudice the case in the su preme court. He said, too, that the time had come when the residents’ of -the south side should be freed from the hardships caused by the closing of the viaduct, Jacobsen also pleaded that the resolution be made a law in spite of the veto. City Attorne Connell, being commended Judge Ambro: ability, but in- sisted that he was talking through his hat when he said that the passage of the resolu- tion and action under it would not prejudice the case in the supreme court. He said that a favorable decision of the case by the su- preme court would ba a benefit of far greater importance than the complete repair of the viaduet, as it would finally settle the dispute between the railroads and the cty respecting alled on, the validty of the charter provision under which the mandamus proceedings were brought, and he expressed himself as con fident that he could get the case advanced by the supre court on the ground of public necessity, a ground which would disappear if the resolution became a law and the city pro. coeded under it. He said he was quite sure that If the resolution did not pass a hear.ng could be had in the supreme court and a de- cision reached in a month. Otherwise all the advantage heretofre gained would be lost, the probability of further good results de stroyed, and the determination of the im- portant contention indefinitely delayel In response to inquiries Mr. Connell said that his remarks applied only to the Eleventh street viaduct, and that repairs on the Six- teenth street viaduct might proceed, another separate resolution being adopted, which he believed the mayor would sign without hes- itation. Rdwards suggested that the veto be not sustained, and that the way be open for the repalr of both structures with the under- standing that the Board of Public Works be instructed not to touch the Eleventh street viaduct until a decision in the case was reached by the supreme court, If reached soon. Howell concurred in this view. The veto of the mayor was sustained, one vote being lacking to override it. WILL PROCEED WITH REPAIRS. The special committee to which had been referred the matter of the repair of the Sixteenth street viaduct recommended that the proposition of C. B. H. Campbell, who offered to replace the four timber spans for $4,916, the work to be accomplished In sixty days after commencement, be accepted. It further recommended that the Board of Public Works be Instructed to first notify the rallroads of the intention of the city to repair, and in case they refused to act to proceed with the work and tho cost would bo assessed against the railroads. The question was raised whether it would not be necessary under the charter to ad- vertisg for bids for the work. The city attorney gave it as his opinion that it would not be, and the report of the com mittee, with the necessary concurrent reso. Jution, was adopted. The mayor vetoed a resolution setting apart $500 from the road fund for general street repairs in the Fifth ward and $500 for the same purpose in the Sixth ward The mayor believed that as places where repairs were alleged to be necessary were not stated it would be an unauthorized di- version of the money In the road fund and in violation of the provisions of the charter Saunders and Jaynes urged that no con siderable street repairing had been done in these wards and beseeched their colleagues to now stand by them as they had stood by their colieagues in the case of propositions for repairs elsewhere. They also empha sized the extrome nccessity of the expendi- ture on account of the bad condition of the streets, . The veto was overriden by a vote of 12 to 6. The mayor returned without his approval & resolution transferring from the road fund to the park fund the sum of $500 for the reason that the proposed action was In direct Volation of the plain provision of the charter, and rendered the bond of every councliman or the bond of the mayor favor- ing the proposed transfer liable for the amount of the same The veto was sustained. Objections of the mayor to an ordinance locating water hydrants on street between Grand and Fowler avenues were transmitted, the necessity of the hy- drants being denled and the fund declared 00 low to warrant the expenditure. The council made the ordinance a !aw over the veto by a vote of 12 to 6 A veto was also sent in of a concurrent resolution ordering the street commissioner to remove from the streets all tin cans, scraps of iron, wire, eto. He thought the expense unnecessary. The veto was sus- tained. Immediate payment of the judgment se- cured agalnst the olty by John Condon for grading on Woolworth avenue was recom- line | Thirty-ninth | mended by the city attorney. tion was adopted. Two hundred property owners on South Sixteenth street petitioned for the repair and opening of the Sixteenth street viaduct as soon as possible. Referred to viaduct committee, An invitation to the councllmen and their ladies to attend the bail of the State Phar- maceutical assocfation at the Mercer hotel this evening was accepted. Favorable report was made by the finance committee on the proposed purchase of an ambulance and a concurrent resolution in- structing the comptroller to advertise for bids among home manufacturers, the ambu- lance not to cost more than $450, was sub- mitted. The report was not adopted and the resolution was defeated. NEW BICYCLE ORDINANC r Mercer's bicycle ordinance the commit- tee on police submitted a substitute reading The sugges- | a8 follows It is hereby declared unlawful for any person upward of the age of 10 years to ride any bieyele or tricycle upon or over any sidewaik in” the city Oma | son over the age of 10 years v provisions of this section shall gullty of a the ling $25. isdemeanor, and, up shall be firied in any nvic. sum not is hereby declared unlawful for any person to ride any bicycle or tricycle over, upon or along any public street or avenue at a speed ter than eight miles per hour in that part of the city of Omaha bounded by the following streets: —Ninth | street on the cast, Leavenworth street on the south, T ty-fourth street on the west and Cuming strect on the north; or for any person to ride any bieycle or tricyele upon or al any pubiic ktreet or avenue of the city of Omaha outside of the above lim- its at a speed greater than ten miles per | hour Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeancr, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not ex- ceeding $ Direction was given to the health commis- sfoner to have cards distributed, giving con- tract prices for the removal by the wagon lord of garbage, for the information of all parties interested By resolution the Board of Public Works was dirceted to expend $500 on the improve- ment of the southeast boulevard, which will after that be placed under the control of the park commission. Mr. Prince, chairman of the fire and water committee, announced that a joint meeting would be held today at 2 o'clock with th committee of the fire and police commis- sioners appointed to apply to the federal court for an enlargement of water mains. Ordinances were passed: Providing for ls- suance of district grading bonds; na owing street in Harlem Lane from Boyd to Sprague streets to an alley sixteen feet wide; grading of Mason strect from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth street; grading of Thirty- fifth street from Dodge to Davenport street; grading of Thirty-fifth avenue from Farnam to Dodge streets; declaring the necessity of opening street along Saddle creek from Hamilton to Center street Ly BELIE Wit pwell Confldent His Ketrenchment Sug- gestions Will Be Adopted When the last of the retrenchment ordi- nances following in the wake of the recom mendations of the finance committee, made at the opening of the year, was passed on by the city council about a month ago, it was thought that the whole question was set at rest. It is quite apparent, hoivever, that the members of the body will be compelled to again place themselves on record in the matter. Howe ing i's communication, read at the meet- aturday night and referred to the finance committee, seems to have reopenecd a discussion which it took almost four months to settle and to have caused the old uncasiness in the city offices mentioned as flelds of retrenchment in the communication Mr. Howell was asked yesterday why he had made the suggestions in view of the cent action of the city council. He said th hie had done so because he had reason to be lieve that several members of the council had changed their minds with regard to the necessity of strict economy, and he gave it as his opinion that when the subject was presented again different action would be taken. He called attention to the fact that he, with most of the democratic members of the council, supported the plan of re- trenchment as h etofore proposed, and said that his letter was In good faith and he be. lieved that the council was now ready to in sist on measures that it did not before re gard as imperative In the way of saving the people’s money. It is certain that the finance committee will recommend that the city attorney be in- structed to draw up an ordinance in which the suggestions of Howell will be the main features. Kennard of the finance committee said “The recommendations of Howell are in line with those originated and suggested by the finance committee at the beginning of the | year. Those recomm:ndations were not adopted, and the plan of retrenchment, as proposed by the committee, was knocked out by members of the council who have light- ning rods up, and who went into the city hall ring. wance committee still abides by its first action in the matter, and would be glad to more radical retrenchment, even at this late day.” Heads of the departments in the letter were asked yesterday looked at the proposition, and in every in- stance they remarked, as they did four months ago, that they could not do the busi- ness of their officss properly with less help. One of the councilmen who confesses to a change of sentiment on the retrenchment matter s Holmes, and when the question comes up again he will make the democratic minority unanimous in support of economy in city affairs. e HAYDLSA BROS, mentioned how they Vargain sales. 50 picces best imported swivel silks, 60c quality, and full 20 inches wide, at 25 yard Cheney Bros. €0c printed India silks, in small, neat designs, at yard, SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS. Yard wide fine bleached muslin, 5¢; 42-inch Tie; 46-inch, 9c; 72-inch, 1le; Bl-inch, 16c; 108-inch, 18e. Fine yard-wide brown shectiug Se; best bargains_yet. DRESS GQODS BARGAINS, -inch blue and black serge, 19¢; 40-inch , 25c; 46-inch French or storm serge, | 89¢; ‘same’in extra fine finish at boc. It you | can’ match these for less than double take | ours for fe yard | LOOK AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER. Mill remnants, etriped sateens, percal Javanese cloth, light striped shirting, challles and duck suitings, worth 10¢ to lde, your | chotce for fe. | Shaker flannel at Sc, at Sc, at 10c; best compare quality outing flannel at 5c, at 7le, at_10¢, worth to 2ic 76¢ summer skirt patterns at 25c. Imported Swiss, nainsook, mulls and lawns, spreads, linens and towels, at one-half regu- | lar prices. MEN'S FUR ISHINGS 100 dozen Manhattan shirts, new spridg styles, worth $1.50 and $2.00 each, reduced to 98¢ 60 dozen men’s Blackstone unlaundered shirts, New York mill ranted all linen bosoms 200 dozen gents' sample shirts and ers, worth 50¢, 75c and $1.00, | out’ at 25e, 500 dozen gents' teck scarfs, worth 25¢ and 50¢, go at 10c. 1 1ot of men's fast black quality, reduced to 10c. 39c, worth 75¢, war- draw- to be closed 25¢ BROS. sox, regular HAYDEN —_— | A Few A ages Offcred by the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul raiiway, the short line to Chicago. A clcan train, made up and started from Omaha. | Baggage checked from residence to destina. tion. "Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with eleotric light in every berth. * Finest' dining car service in the ‘west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Fiyer-leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrler, city ticket agent. — 1alf Rates to Hot Springs, 8. D, Via the Burlington route, June 7 and 10, | The Burlington's ‘“Black Hills, Montana | and Puget Sound Express" which leaves Omaba at 4:35 p. m. dally, I8 the fastest as well as the best train to Hot Springs. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam, Homeseekers' Exoursion. Tuesday, June 11, cne fare for round trip; minimum round trip rate §7.00; limit, 20 days. To all points on the F. E, & M. V.'R. R. In Nebraska, Wyoming and South Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN. Qeneral Passenger Agent. Dakota. | (OUESTIONS OF - PHARMACY Druggists Put in the Day Listening to the Reading of Papers, NAMES OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE Effort to Obtaln Higher Recognitlon for Fharmacists In Army and Navy— Fleld Day Antlcipated with Mach Pleasure—~Program for Toduy. At yesterday's gathering of gates to the fourteenth annual convention of Nebraska druggists there was a larj attendance. The convention immediately settled down to business. Delegate Sherman of Omaha moved the adop- tion of the following resolution: Whereas, The position of pharmacists in both the 'army and navy of the United States s such as not to invite nor secure the services of the most competent men for this important work and their degraded position In the United States service com- pares so unfavorably with their higher offi- the dele- clal recognition in the military service of other civilized countries that it would ap- pear that we are less careful and consid- e of the health and lives of soldiers and sailors than other countries Resolved, That we most heartily endorse the legislation advocated by the committee of the American Pharmaceutical association looking to the higher official recognition of pharmacists in our army and navy and respectfully request our senators and rep- atives in congress to use their best efforts in securing the passage of such leg- islation as requested. The resolution was adopted vnanimously. A number of regrets were read from ab- sentees. Several communications were sub- mitted and placed on file, Several interesting and able papers were read in the morning, including “Should a Standard of Literary Training Be Required of Applicants for Examifiation?’ by Mrs. Belle Hellman of Tecumseh, “The Art of Pharmacy,” J. H. Loomis of Omaha and “Ethical Patents” by H. W. Snow of Omaha. In the afternoon’ the visitors officially in- spected the pyramids of botties and bewilder- ing signs of the enterprising wholesale men who have pre-empted the walls and a por- tion of floor space in the hall. The report of the trades interest committee will be discussed today, when Mrs. Hoobler, who was appoinfed a special committee of reference, will make her report to the con- vention, The poison law committes, through its chairman, A. V. Pease of Fairbury, sub- mitted its report jusu prior to the nocnday recess which was placed on file. LIST OF DELEGATES. The list of delegates this year comprises Henry R. Gering, Plattsmouth; A. V. Pease, Fairbury; E. E. Capps, Superior; M. H Bates, Hazard; C. B. Compton, Curtis; W L. Heilman, Tecumseh; Jerry Bowen, Wood River; M. E. Shultz, Beatrice; E. W. Bexten, Hastings; C. J. Daubach, J. H. Harley, H. H Barth, S. C. Wilson, W. M. Widener, Lin- coln; Lute Fulkerson, Fremon mes Reed, raska City; W. D. Haller, Blair; H. D. Boyden, Grand Island; B. Hunt, North J. Teten, Nebraska City; O. H Snyder, Plattsmsath; A. M. Clark, Hastings; J. T. Gereke, Seward; S. W. Orton, Weep- ing Water; T. H. Martin, Koenigstein, Norfolk; W. den; L. W. McConnell, McCook; Mrs, H. N Shuman, Nebraska City; J. W. Moore, Har- vard; Ms. Belle Hellman, Tecumseh. W DeCoe of Dunlap, Ia., is also in attendance. Omaha delegates: C. R. Sherman, N. A Kuhn, H. W. Snow, Julia C. Hoobler, E. A W. Snell, Harry I Weller, M. W. Ryerson, C. E. Bedwell, L. , Amos Field, W. J. Hughes, J. T. Kinsler, J. A. Fuller, James Forsyth and C. J. Frice. One feature of the convention is the pres- Bend; J Wahoo; D. J W, Phar, Min ence of so many of the feminine gender. Most of the delegates have brought thejr wives with them. Hence there will be sey eral social auxiliaries to the meeting, includ g a card party, ball and pleni The program for today will Morning Session—9 a. m.—Meeting called to order. Miscellaneous business. 9:30—Paper, “The Soda Fountain, Its Uses and Abuses,” Mrs. Julia C. Hoobler, Omaha. 10—Paper, query No. 6, “Practical T to Determine Purity of Essential Oils,” C Becker, Council Bluffs. 10:30—Paper, “Judiclous Advertising for the Retaill Druggist,” M. W. Ryerson, Omaha 11—Paper, “The Relation that Should Exist Between the Doctor and the Druggis J. W. Moore, Harvard. 11:30—Parer, “The Fin de Siecle Drug Man,” Mrs. H. N. Shuman, Nebraska City The “feld day” at Courtland beach created great interest here will be sports and athletic contests a plenty. The full list Friday's Bee. IN In the spa firms are the has many d prizes in was published in las LINE OF EXHIBITS. reserved for exhibits of drug extensive displays of the Richardson Drug company, Emerson Drug company, McCord, Brady Peregoy & Moore, Jarvis Wine Morrison Plummer & Co., Lazell, J. S. Kirk, A. M Foster & Co., Irondequoit Wine company, Colorado Breakfast Food, Seeley Manufactur: ing company, M. D. Munyon, Howard, Koh- ler, Duroy & Halnes and Foote & Jenks. Peregoy & Moore of Council Bluffs made a it with the delegates at noon by giving each one a box of cigars, Duroy & Haines of Sandusky met this outburst of generosity with a distribution of a bottle of wine to each member. Samples of various wares of other firms were generously bestowed. An invitation to visit the Mercer Chemical company's plant will be accepted today. At the morning session a quar- tet of colored singers serenaded the drugglsts, with a song, praising the virtues of a patent face bleach. All the singers were as black as the “ten of clubs.” The serenade was paid for by a local druggist and a rival of the latter who was sergeant at-arms of the convention rushed out and placed an injunction on the music, to the great amusement of the delegates who were listening to the reading of an interesting paper and whose souls were not touched by the pathetic melody. Among the traveling men attending the convention are: H. C. Mathison of Balti more; S. C. Wilson, St. Louls Kloster, Chicago; Fred Lord, Detroit; 8. Weller, Walkerville; Ont.; M. W. Ryerson, Omaha W. C. Off, with Lazelle Perfumery com pany, Ney York; W. G. Taylor of Morrison Plummer & Co., Chicago; J. C. Fisher, Chi cago; C. L. Chase, Detroit; C. J. Haines Sandusky, O.; Charley Krunkelton, Atchison. and John' Morand, Batitimore, At the exhibitors' display in the afternoon the novel exhibit of H. C. Mathisen attracted general attention. It consisted of a colossal bottle on a red wheelbarrow of attractive magnitude, bearing the sign, “A Good Thing to Push.” The local exhibits were also tensive and creditable to their respectiv firms, while the display generally was praised by the delegates. TIME PLEASANTLY SPENT. During the alternoon a number of the “medicine men” visited the local whole- salers and were cordially entertained In the evening a card party was given at the Mercer. The ladies participated. There were thirty-two tables, and the games con- sisted of whist and high five, under the supervision of Master of Ceremonies Kuhn The event proved a social success, and was of such magnitude that the capacity of the dinlng and reception rooms on the first floor were taxed to their utmost to accom- modate the participants. Tonight a grand ball, tendered by the Mercer Chemical com- pany, will be given at the same place. Conservative Little Hodles Are those diminutive organs, the kidneys, which, In spite of their small size, perform in health a most important part in the mechanism of the system. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble. Renew their activity with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which prevents the serious and often fatal diseases resulting from thelr inaction. This sterling medicine, moreover, remedies ma- larial, rheumatic and dyspeptic complaints, aud invigorates the whole system. Deaggists All know that Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache is (e best headache remedy made. P ammer Tourist Tlekets Via the Wabash Are now on sale; for folders giylng routes. rat ete., call at Wabash office, 1415 Far- Dam street. JUNE 5, 1895 MEETING OF OHILD BSAVERS Reports from Those | WHo Have Been En- Eaged'in dhe. Worle... + At the meeting o the Nebraska Chil- dren's Home soelety, hald yesterday after- noon, Rev. O. 8, Momew of Kansas ad- dressed the convention. He drew a com- parison between the walue in which a child is held as compared iwith a pig, or a dog. He sald that the werki of rescuing a child from evil and turning'it toward good was a work which could mever be estimated. In the union between he homeless child and the childless home e «child did not secure all of the benefit. The home was blessed as well as the persons who occupled it Mr. Morrow closed with an eloquent tribute to the importance of the work. G. 8. Benewa, treasurer, reported funds recelved, $3,931.59; expenditures, $3,790.73, leaving a balance of $139.86. Rev. E. P. Quincy, as state superintend ent, made an interesting report, in which he said that sixty children had been placed in homes from Omaha alone. Total number of children received, 116, during the past twenty months, Number now on hand nee: ing homes, 2; number of local boards, 1 members of local boards, 1,400; num- ber of members of the state society, 900. Mr. Quincy spoke of the lack of In- terest in the work shown by Omaha people compared with that of the state at large. He also spoke eloquently of the need of children to be “‘mothered.” The following trustees were elected: L. D. Holmes, C. C. Belden, C. F. Manderson, A. P. Tukey, Mrs. J. B. Jardine, Revs Butler, Howe, Sanderson, Mackay, Cramb- let, Judge Harrison and Mrs. Hufford. Mr. Holmes was elected to represent the Nebraska society at the national conven tion, to be held this month in Chicago Rev. Ludden, B. S, Benawa and Mrs. 8. F Blair of Valley were appointed a committee on_resolutions, The “Gypsy Wrens" enlivened the session by singing. One song, “‘Put the Cookies on the Lower Shelf,” was especially taking. —_————— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Of the travesty of “‘Romeo and Juliet, which is announced for Wednesday night, June 12, at Boyd's, the Milwaukee Sentinel, on the occasion of its first presentation in that city, said: “The burlesque is one of the brighest and cleverest ever given to the local public and reflects great credit upon the participants and upon Mr. Owens, the promoter.” — e el In the United States Court. In the United States court this morning a Judgment was rendered in favor of the West- ern Manufacturing company against King, the implement dealer, for §1,900 of the $5,000 sued for, on the grounds of failing to order goods contracted for. Frank Rocheck and Frederick Wilcox were both found guilty of selling liquor to the Sfoux Indians, and were mulcted §1 and costs each, amounting to about $200 per head. They are from the Chadron region. FUNEKAL ASSOCIATION Meoting Hot Springs, Sonth Dakota, 11 and 12, 1805, Specfal rates June 10th via the North western line from all Nebraska stations. Ask your nearest agent ar write the undersigned for particulars. June J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. F. E. & M. V. R R., Omaha, Neb. Special rates June 7 also. S ——— Chiengo, Rock Esland& Pacifie Ry. Vestibuled limited to Chicago, P a and all points east leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m For Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and all points west at 1:40 p. m. The only line running through chair cars and slcepers to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, connecting at Colorado Springs with cog wheel road to summit of Pike's Peak. Best dining car service in the world. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. — et Ladles' Taricish Baths, Also medicated, sulpbur, mercurial baths, ofl rubs, hot milk, perfumed baths; mani- cure, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre pared to do all we agree Ladles, have your toe nails made to look liko diamonds. One free treatment with every bath, Special attention to hair dressing. iioniRer iendi Seashore and Mountain Resorts. Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Banch and famous re- sorts of the New Jersey coast are on the Pennsylvania lines, the direct route from Chicago by which to reach Newport, Narra- gansett Pler, Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard Nantucket and popular watering places along the Atlantic from Chesapeake bay to Maine, Cresson, Bedford Springs, Ebens burg, Altoona and other retreats in the Alle ghanies are located on these lines, which also lead from Chicago to the White moun- tains, the Adirondacks, Watkins Glen, Mt Desert Island and places of summer sojourn in eastern New York and New England. Address Dering, 248 South Clark street, Chi- cago, details. s An Incident of Travel, During a recent trip over the Michigan Central, a railway that has been known for more than a quarter of a century as the “Niagara Falls Route,” It occurred to me, from close observation of the passenger: that Colonel Ruggles could properly call his famous railway ‘“‘the great cosmopolitan line” out of Chicago eastward. There were twenty-four passengers in the sleeper in which I was traveling, and more than half of that number were Europeans, homeward bound. The most prominent party was headed by a prince of Battenburg, a brother of Prince Henry, who married Beatrice of England. He was accompanied by Lord Burnside and two English officers of, high rank.- There were several Germans, enroute to the Kiel festivities. At the five-minute stop that every Michigan Central through passenger train makes opposite Niagara Falls every foreigner alighted from the car and gazed until the very last moment in silent admiration on the mighty cataract. RENIM. for From the Momen of Birth use CUTICURA SOAI It is not only the purest, sweete and most refreshing of nursery soa) hut it contains delicate emollie voperties which purify and beauti ¢ skin, and prevent skin blemishc “casioned by imperfect cleansing : irth and the use of impure soaj Guaranteed absolutely pure by analyt- ical chemists of the highest standing. Sold throughout the world. _ Price, ase. Porren DG awp Cem. Coxr., So'e Props., Roston, Mass, “All about Baby's Skia, Sealp, aad Hair," free. MUNYON'S REMEDIES. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is gu to cute rheumatism in any part of the body. Acuto cr muscular rheumatism can be cured In from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheu- matic pains in the back, hip and loins, It seldom falls to glve reliet after one or two doses, and almost Invari- ably cures before one bottle has been used Price 26 cents and ‘60 _cents. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepeia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating,, shortness of breath and all affections of the 'heart caused by indigestion, wind, on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss headache from indigestion, soreness of stom- ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness and lack of energy. ' Price 25 cents. CATARRH CURE Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing to epend 60 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrn by removing the cause of the disease? 11 no ssk vour druggist for a 25- cent bottle of Catarrh Tabieta. The catarrh cure will eradicate the disease from the sy: tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afMicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyor's Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousness, faundice, constipation and ail liver diseases. " Prico 25 cents, Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 26 cents, Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and epeedily heals the lungs. Price 25 cent Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25 cents Munyon's Plle Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Asthma Cure anl Herbs are guar- anteed to relleve asthma in_three minutes and cure in five days. Price 50 cents each Munyons Blood Cure eradicates all impurl- ties of the blcod. ~ Price 25 cents. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new atores " lost power to weak and men. Price $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company, 1505 Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up sp cifics for nearly every disease, mostly for cents a bttle, Sold by all drugglsts. life, re- debilitated A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on recelpt of price, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. FREE. MUNYON'’S All remedies mailed upon recelpt of price Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO,, 15th and Dengla Omaha Agency Lavender Salts, (PINAUD’S) The most delightful and refreshing Smell- ing Salts made. Price Reduced From 75c¢ 1 50c¢ Call of they at our store for free sample bottle Yinaud’s French Perfume (same size ave away at World’s Fair, 5 herman & McConneli DragCo. DODGE STREE! Have you seen salmon dresses? One hair, the other, golden tresses. If you haven't seen them you will, for they will call at your docr with a sample bottle of MME. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Stops hair falling in 24 ‘hours. Restores Gray Huir to 1ts natural color without dye. The best Hair Tonle evermade. Used by Ladles aud Gentlemen cverywhere. Al druggist 8kin Food, ¢ Beauty Soap, our two has little rk glrls in brown or by mail; Price, §1.00; also Yale! Yale's Face powder, 50c.; Yale's Guide to beauty mailed froe MME. YALE, Health and Complexion Spe TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, alist, 146 STATE ST., CHICAGO, Rowland Wm. Bailev, D, D.S DENTIST, 3d floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Dental Work . Gold Fillings, Crown and Bridze Work Teeth extracted without pain—without gas. Use Dr, Bailev’sTooth Powde 3 AMUSEMBNTS. Gourtland Beach NOW OPEN FOR THE ON. THE RESORT OF THE WEST TABLES LA BURNO, the world famous tight rope performer, afternoon and evening. Prof, E. Rush, aeronaut, will make balloon ascensions and parachute drops each evening at 7:45, beginning Thurs- day. herman avenue ears now run on 13th St. | Boyd's June 12, | FURNISHED PICNIC PART Wodne Eve ny ing, The merriest of all Burlesques, ROMEO AND JULIET. 40—Gentiem, this oity In the cast 40, under the direction of Mr..J. Edgar Owens, ALL LAUGHTER, NO TEARS. nteed | of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, | | Straw Headgear-- We haven't the positive assurance that all straw hats made of Japanese straw are so beastly cheap this year because of the recent war in that country, but it polnts that way somewhat. Take a Yeddo, for instan extreme , & much wanted straw hat, prety light— ¥, Is this season 40¢; the same bles cheap last year at 75¢—However, in justice to the market, we are not that the goods have depreciated much in value. Close profit dealers could likely sell ‘em at 50¢, but they're 65¢ to in- the 80-—dres d article was 80 positive 80 average store anywhere, 25¢ buys a good straw hat here, almost as good as H0¢ elsewhere, Genuine Manila hats are sold at § 50—We have 'em just as good 1t not as good as found in the market, at $1.25 25. Black ¢ 1d White mixed Yeddos, 45e. | Japanese Braid Pearl, e, 05e. Imitation Manilla, 75c. Anything and everything in the line excepting those who have an We decline income tax label drawing a $2.00 premium for a name. with thanks to handle any branded hats, Joe 25¢ Boys' und Childrens’ hats, 15¢ only. New styles and shapes g g ] e ) e o ) The Standard remedy for all stomach and liver 1S complaints Ripans Tabules. One tabule gives relief, but in severe cases one should be taken after cach meal until the trouble has disappeared. Ripans Tabules: Sol o the price pans Chemical by druggists, or by man @ cents a box) s ment tu The Ri Company, No. 10 8pruica 5t., N. Y. g s l:lD CHEAPER THAN STEAM. oficr. No Steam. No Enginecr. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Ballng Hay, Runuing Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabdie. 1to . P, 8 to 80 H. P, TO CAS ENCINE WORKS & Walnut Stw, PHILADELPHI Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER.|Arrives Omuha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. | Omah 3 .Denver Expr L Yidbamm Bik. ¥iflls, Mont. & Puget Snid. BX. 4:0'pr. Express . 4:05pm pin .. Nebi xcept Sundiy. . 745pm oIn Local (¢ 8:loum There are real cept Sunday) 1li2%am ly four thin Mafi(tor Lincoin) dully.... needed in e Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|ATiives Do rrorcTy | Omaha|Union Depot, 101 & Mason Sts.| Omaha SR N Chlcngo Vestibule. . 0:50am Aeries s.of LoNO0 _..Chicago Express it 4ilopm for garments, a «Chicago and Bt Louls Express.. 8:0am settle and a rack L. Pacific: Junction Local....... §:30pm Priica i 4 Lo s AR Ml scerassssiesis 250D brellas, ete. s [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.[Arrive Taking these lon Depot, 100h & Mason Sts.| Omaha four necessities | G topm...........Chicogo Limited........... 9:30am as o basis, we |11i0am... .Chicigo Express (ex. Sun.).... 6:upm have prepared e over a hundred n Sta.| Omaha different combi- TS Tipm nations and Limited. . Si40am changes Of ; ley “Local, s composite Hall ua Chicago Dpscia) ds, like that R. 1 & PACIE .:.'»'.L':-‘mwl 10 | OmaliaUnion Depot, 10th & Mason 8ts.| Omahis. the engraving, _BAST. i we have the largest assortment in the city. | 30 Aantic Tixpross (ex. Sunday) . Sioipm The model here shown is very effective. | IR Giiciigo Vesu bpim. The pilars and columns are carved upon the W frame. The seat is deep, and with such | gt Sl e broad arm rests an unusual degree of com- | Tijipm.., Colorado _ Limited 4:00pm fort 1s attained. Leaves C., 8T, F M & Arrl The design provides for a large beveled ahal Depot, ‘15th" and Webster Sts. | Omaha French plate mirror. There is aroomy chest am. . Nebraska Passenger (daily).... 5:15pm for a robe, overshoes, ete. The umbrella pm.iBloux City Express tex. Sun.). . 11 stand is of polished brass with rustless base, | 6:lopm . Paul Limite 10:36wm, The combination hooks are tue latest pattern v | F., B, & MO. VALLEY, [Arrives of the present year. il Depot, iath and’ Webster ts, |Omaha_ Remember that this is but one of over 100 pm Fast Mall and Express 4t - pm. (X, Sat) Wyo. Ex.(ex. Moy .l 4 styles, am...Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday)...10. . . pm. St Paul Express 10:8am Chas. Shiverick & Co £ . B Unton Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Omaha 3] Kansas City Day Express..... 5:30pm FURNITURE, DRAPERIES K CNight Ex. Via U P, Tran. 6:0lam, ! . MISSOURT PACIFIC Arrives - St. Louls Express 6:00am 1206-1208 Douglas St. sl faul Ao 00 NOTE—Before buying Furniture, remem- «Nebraska Lacal (ex._Bun,), ber threc points: SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th and” Webster S(s Wo have the best stock in Omaha. Etopm, 8t ul - Limited 10:86am, 7o have the largest stoo Jebrasks 3 ) We have the largest stock in Nebraska, e e Arive Our prices are 20 per cent below other | Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 5tx.| Omaha dealers. 6:B5arr Sloux City Passen 10:36pm = | e:3tpm ...St. Paul Limite L12:36pm. Leaves | UNION PACITIC, Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Muson Bts 1000, Kearney ~ Express by 2:00pm Overland = Flyer 4N nTicat’e! & Stromsb'g Ex. (¢x. Bin). 1:30pm. Pacific Express. LFast Mall SH RAILWAY t, 10th & Mason Sts Louls Cannon Ball SOAP FLOATS JAS. S. KIRK & CO., U. 8. A, AMUSEBMENTS, BUYD'S «JUNE 8th , .| ~——COMING — YSAYE The Renowned Violinist. One Night Only. RESERVED SEATS, 76¢-$1.00-$1.50 8§t 12:86pm. ALL ABOUT O we Featur 1n 160 p. b odbury, 121 “cventor of Woodbury's Faciel Sowd. NEW FAGE Popular prices: T, 8, 2 cents. Beats on tale at Box Office Tuesday morning. Now on sulo at_Adolph Meyer's Musio Store 151h sud Faroww, ~-