Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bill for Hydrant Rental Ordered Paid Over Mayor's Veto, WHY THE CITY'S EXECUTIVE OBJECTED Win, r Will Get His Investigation n for Street aning by —Snlar of Police Hung Up. The two Items In the last appropriation ordinance in favor of the American Water ‘Works company for the old bills for hydrant rental were passed by the city council last evening over the veto of the mayor. The mayor transmitted a separate veto of each ftem as follows: 1 have vetoed an item in the last appro- rlation, ordinance under voucher No. 10,338 eing the bill of the American Water Works company for hydrant rental from July 1, 1M, ‘o December 31, 1594, to $42,462.01 1 vish to state most emphatically in this coprection that the statement that I had agrsed to the payment of this bill on the burls of the letter from the ver of the water works company, 18 without any foundation in fact. 1In this, as in all other cnses, T reserved my decigion until I had time 'to fully consider the matter in all buarings, anl I am now firmly convinced that the best interests of the city requi that this bill should not be paid upon the so-called agreement of the recelvers of the water works. This letter of the receiver i8 a_complete evasion of the questions put to them in the letter from the chairman of the special committee, Mr. Howell. The yecelvers do not promise anything, and the Interests involved, on the part of the cit are of too great importance to warrant this administration In surrendering every claim st the water company upon the mere fon of the ‘“intention” of the re- e It should be considered that the city a torney has stated in so many words th the payment of this bill would entirely wipe out any claim the city might have against the water company up to this date for non-compliance with its contract. Tt i8 unnecessary to go into detalls regarding the many ways in which the water com- any has violated its contract. The facts n the matter are well known to all of the councilmen and to the citizens generally It §s also well known that the city has been put to an expense of over $30.000 for fire engines and equipment, besides the cost of maintalning these engines for all future time, on account of the dereliction of this company. If the city was assured that the full amount would be expended in enlarging the mains it might be ad- visable to settle the mafter in the way proposed, but the letter of the recelvers means nothing, and the city has absolutely mo assurance that any part of the money will_be expended as asked. The meaning of the letter would be complied with if a few hundred dollars were used in making changes in the system, hut the city would not be the gainer by such an arrangement 1 do not believe that the money should be pald to the recelvers until there is a posi- tive assurance that it will be expended in fmproving the system. THREE VOTES TO SUSTAIN. Howell accused the mayor of duplicity in calling a meeting to consider the proposition of an agreement with the water works com pany and then vetoing the payment of the claim. Kennard urged the members to consider the matter as 4 business proposition and to stand firm against the encroachments of a corpora- tion that had feasted and banqueted on the taxpayers. The veto was then overridden Burkley, Cahn and Kennard voting to sustain the mayor. ' The second item of $42,833.55 was, also vetoed, with the same result. The mayor also vetoed the item which pro vided for the payment of $21.50 to the Klopp- Bartlctt company for stationery furnished to the Churchill-Russell Board of Fire and Po- Tice comniissioners. The veto was sustained the friends of the Broatch-Vandervoort com- bination only being able to muster ten votes Mayor Bemis also vetoed the bill of the Omaha News Publishing company, $63.60, be- cause it was O K'd only by the city clerk but the deputy comptroller gave assurance that the BNl was all right and the veto was not sustained. DECIDE TO. INVESTIGATE. A_communication fram the Board of Pub- llc Worke set forth the action taken by the board in passing a resolution asking the council to investigate the charge that an at- tempt had been made to bribe a member of the board to secure the abolishment of the present system of day labor in favor of a contractor. Prince moved that a committee of three be appointed, and Burkley moved that the communication be laid on the table. A dozen councilmen tried to talk at once. Kment and Kennard seconded the motion to table. saying that the matter was all “bosh” any- way. Kennard said there had been all kinds of investigations this year and they were uni- formly a farce. Winspear was given an opportunity to tell his story. He said that he considered a stab at his reputation as a very serious mat- ter. He took the fact that mewspapers had stated that Kaspar had refused a bribe as an intimation that the other two members had accepted one, and he called oh the council to defend him from the alleged attack. The motion to table was then lost by a close vote and Saunders, Back and Kennard were named as the neclal investigating com. mittee The raised platform over the sidewalk on the south side of the building of the Rector- Wilhelmy company, at Tenth and Jackson streets, which {s complained of about four times a year, bobbed up again. This time the attorney for the owner of the building adjoining on tho east served notica that something must be done. His client's ten- ants had declded that they would not renety their leases unless the obstruction was re- moved. The complaint was referred to the city attorney and committee on sidewalks and bridges, with instructions to report next week, GARDENERS MAKE A KICK. A long list of gardeners petitioned for a removal of the market from Eleventh and Howard streets to Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, Referred. The moyement toward returning to the contract system of street sweeping made its first public appearance. It was in the guise of a petition signed by numerous property owners and busiuess men, who stated that they believed that the interests of the tax- ers were best subserved under the con- t system, and asked the council to take action looking toward re-establishing it. A motion to lay on the table was voted down and the petition was referred to the com- mittee on streets, alleys and boulevards, A petition from commission men was for an extension of the district allotted for the use of dealers in garden truck. Kment was loaded, and produced receipts from business men showing that they had rented portions of tha street in front of their establishments to the gardeners for a stated sum p:r month. This method of procedure was denounced and tha subject was referred to the committee on palice. Ward delegations were instructed to sub- mit names of men to act as registrars of election All city offices Jubileo day. The time for receivi the election booths was extended one week. The limit expired at 5 o'clock yesterday, but only one bid had been recelved up to that time. IRON BRIDGES WANTED. A resolution by Kment provided that the Unlon Pacific and B. & M. railroads be T quired to construct Iron bridges across Four- teenth street to replace the pree:nt wooden structures. It was veforred t0 a speclal committee consisting of Kment, Howell and Thomas, with instructions to confer with the raliroad officlals and endeavor te sccure the construction of the iron bridges without delay or litigation. The committee previously appoluted tn arcortaln when the cxperts would finish their work on the books of the elty treasurer presented a long report In which it reeited the difficulties under which the experts were laboring. It concluded with the very im. definite Information that It was impoxsibie to tell when the work would be completed, but that thers was ro question that the finsl result would more than compensite for the expense of the investigation Jacobsen, as one member of the finance commiltee, recommended that $1,000 b trans- forred from the general to the health fund Keunard contended that ne such action should be taken in the absence of the chalrman of the committes. Howell called attenilon to the, fact that there prospective deficit lhurly every fund of the city. The Board of Public Works had asked for an investiga 3B APV Dssurg Uo aotious lag beeu erit amounting were ordered closed on g hids for repalring cised in the newspapers, The request had been granted, and now it was proposed to vote away $1,000 on the recommendation of only one member of the finance committee. The committee report was adopted and a resolution providing for the transfer was passed, six members voting no. A réport from the same member recom- mending that $250 be appropriated to assist in paying the expenses of city officials to the convention at Cleveland was referred back to the committee. President Edwards was granted leave of absence for one week and Cahn was elected to preside during his absence. POLICE ARE LEFT UNPAID. The salary ordinance had been divided by the comptroller, a separate ordinance being constructed for the police department. Both ordinances were read and referred to the finance committee. Jacobson, as the com- mittee, immediately recommended the pass- age of the general ordinance. This being complished, a motion to adjourn was quickly put and carried, leaving the police salary ordinance still in the hands of the committee, Howell and Cahn entered a vigorous ob- Jection to such procedure, but the president declared the council adjourned. The police appropriation ordinance contaned items for | the ealaries of both boards, the regular polic | force, special and one item of n favor of A. T. Sigwart for fiftezn days’ salary as “captain of police.” Glving Awany B ivery Day. Our fall assortment of silks is complete in every respect. Prices always the lowest, Plain China silks, all colors, only 19¢ yard. Check and stripe Jap wash' silks, only 2 yard Striped @ffetta silks, dark colors, only 39c yard. Fancy silks,for waists, only 49¢ yard. Black taffetta silks for skirts only 69c yard Plaid silks, all new colorings, 69c yard. Brocaded taffetta silks, worth $1.00, for 69c yard. No matter what your wish In silks, give us a call before purchasing HAYDEN BROS, Agents for Butterwick Patterns, phelek -4 Sk ZOOLOGICAL and Gifts A GRAND Ringl est and Among the educational ling Bros! World's Greatest Shows, which cxhibit in Omaha Monday, September 9, es pecial attention has been given to the men- agerle, which now embraces the largest collection of rare wild animals ever brought to this country. It is a magnificent zoologl- cal display which time, money and patient pertinacity have combined to perfect, and no student of natural history, however exhaus- tive his researches into the marvels of zo- ology, can fail to discover in this colossal collection of carnivorous, herbivorous and man-destroylng wild beasts something so unique and rare as to excite his wonder and admiration. Ringling Bros.' menagerie is memorable this year from the fact that it contains a large number of animals that have either become almost entireiy extinct in their native state, or which are £o valuable as to preclude the possession of specimens by other amusement enterprises. This is true of the giant giraffe owned and exhibited by this great show. This towering beast is over cighteen feet high, and is undoubtedly the tallest animal that lives. Another rare wild beast embraced in Ringling Bros. menageric is the gigantic four-ion hippopotamus, the heaviest beast in i and the on genuine blood-exuding behemoth now in this country, Ponderous and unwieldy as he s, the great hippopotamus is an intelligent brute, capable of instruction, and many of the tricks be performs at the command of his keeper are astounding. The giraffe and hippopotamus are,howe: ,only two of the many features for which this grand zoological display is noted. Of surpassing interest because of its rarity is a monster bi-horned gnu. A pair of ibexes also attract unlimited attention. Then there are pretty striped zebras, sacred cattle, lla- mas of a dozen species, feroclous lions and tigers, leopards, hyenss, kangeroos from Australia, biby lions, a drove of camels, two big herds of quadrille-dancing and performing elephants, two baby elephants, and scores of other curlous creatures. The mammoth dens and ‘cages uséd to exIbit Ringling Bros.’ menagerie_are the largest, handsomest and most beautifully decorated of any circus in the world, and ‘those who have seen them (ills senon aTé UNQUANNEI 1D LOEIr eXPressi NS of admiratio, - Uy IS ¥ CARLOAD OF *SHOES WRECK! features of Ring- D. ¥From a Smashup on the New York & New England Railway. Shoes sold by their agent to BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, and sale Thursday, September 5, in our bas: 10c, 29¢, 39 Men's shoes. Women's shoes and oxford tles, Boy’s, misses’ and children's shoes. Some of these shoes are soiled and mussed; others are all perfect, but whatever their condition they are big bargains. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. 9c, 79¢ a pair, To those who would better their condition In life; who want to get a cash price, and a ood price, for all that they raise, there Is no doubt but that the advantages of soil, climate, quick freight service and the whole Uni‘ed States as a market, all combined to make Orchard Homes the best locality for the man of moderate means to locate in and there thrive and prosper. In that favored region you are not housed up by the cold four months In the year nor are you distressed and disturbed by long terms of hot, dry weather. Two, three, and even four bountiful crops reward the farmer's work who tills the soil at Orchard Homes, and not one thing that he can raise but what pays himthe best price and that price in cash, ~ There is an absolute certainty of a profitable crop every year. There is an absolute certainty of an average profit of two hundred to three hundred dollars per acre every year for all the vegetables that can be ralsed. If you want to raise the luscious and profitable strawberry Orchard Homes is pre-eminently the garden spot for this fruit. A yleld of 100 bushels of straw- berries to the acre there is not uncommon. Apples, peaches, plums, pears, in fact, all known marketable fruits almost without ex- ception, do well at Orchard Homes. For further particulars and means of In- vestigation write or see Geo. W. Ames, Gen. Agt., 1617 Farnam St, Omaba, Neb. $17.00 to Loulxville, Ky., and Return, Via the Burfington route, September 8, 9 and 10, on account of the natlonal encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Return limit October 6. Stopovers al- lowed on return trip east of Peoria and St. Loui Special Pullman sleepers will leave Owaha at 9:50 a. m., September 9, connecting at St. Joseph with the G. A. R. official train, which carries the depart- ment commander of Nebraska and his staft and runs . through to Loulsville . without change, reaching that city at 4:30 p. m., September 10. Sleeping car reservation can now. he ob- tained at’ the city ticket office of the Bur- lington route, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 250, J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. el Murringe Licenses. The following marrlage licenses were sued yesterday by the county judge: Name and address, Rasmus J. Hansen, Om: Anna K. H. Larsen, Omaha | Asper Muchneck, Omaha Lina Goldman, Omaha ... Rasmus Larsen, Omaha .. Elleanor Major, Omaha ... Hans Nelson, Omaha ........ Hennerikke Lanston, Omaha. . Egede Christensen, Omaha . Abeline Paulson, Omaha Hom Excursions. On August 29, September 10 and 24, 1895, the Union Pacific system wiil sell tickets trom Council Bluffs and Owmaha to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, 50 to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idalio, east of Welser and south of Beaver Canon, at exceedingly low rates. For full Information as to rates and lMmits apply 1o A. C. DUNN, Olty Ticket Agnt, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, Nwp. There will be a meeting of ithe You Men's Republican club of Omaha, at Wash¥ { ington hall this (Weducsdye) svening at 3 o'clock. A E. Walkup and other will address the club, Sy H. H. BOYLES, Pr s SN Haydeus glve sway bisycles svery day, @nd chair cars DWAY © T Dining oom Once More Opens with Silloway in the Doorway. “It was Tuesday, September 34, 1888, that T | first_opened the dining room of the Murray |to the public,” so ruminated Manager Sillo- way today. The self-same Silloway, mot one whit | changed, but for the better, glad to get back to his old love, again opened the Murray to- day, the same day in the week, the same day in the month, just seven years after his first appearance, Just a coincidence, and it ends there, for the Murray of former years is not to be compared with the Murray of today, with its well appointed and richly furnished dining room and parlors, its culsine, its thousand and one Iittle convenlences for the comfort of its guests, its new billiard tables, cozy rooms, all remfodeled to suit the taste of Manager Silloway, who after a two years' absence again brings the Murray up to its old time excellence, when It had a national reputation for the notable character of Its guests, The renovating process has been going on for weeks and it Is safe to say that the Mur- ray will henceforth, as in the old Silloway days, be the home of the well posted traveler as well as the man about town. Particular attention will also be given to families who may wish to make a home at the Murray. MURRA FRIDAY, BOSTON STORE TO SELL IT. The Stock of Shoes from the F Atk AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. Messra. Lecnard Atkinson & Co. of Chicago manufacture a line of men's and ladles’ and children's shoes that have a national reputa- tion for style and fit and wear. In putting the stocd on the Omaha market At a sacrifie Boston Store feels that shoe le is bound to make a @ensation Boston Store feels that this shoe Sale is bound to make a sensation 1t elegant shoes At nominel prices Can bring such things about. Be sure to remember the day Friday, this shce sale commenczs. at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, . N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. iaaliiicigts ING EXCUR ON TO this CLC ATLANTIC Seashore—Only 818 Chicago to Goney Island Via New York and Refurn. September 4 and § the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway will sell excursion tickets to Coney Island (harbor of New York ‘City) for $18.00 for the round trip, tickets limited to fifteen days. Ample Pullman sleeping car accommoda- tions and day coaches will be provided for trains leaving Dearborn Station, Chicago, 3:10 p. m., on each of the days, reaching New York at 8:53 the next evening, and also on trains leaving Dearborn Station at $:15 p. m. of the two days, reaching New York at 8 a. m. of the second morning. Coney Island has a world wide fame as a summer resort. The great jnternational yacht race takes place off Sandy Hook, New York Harbor, September 7. This excursioh will also furnish an excellent opportunity for people of Chicago and the west ¢o visit this great International regatta. Tickets now on sale at 103 South Clark street, Chicago, corner Washington. Pur- chase tickets early and secure best accommo- dations. The route of this excursion s via the famous St. Clair tunnel and Niagara Falls, thence over the picturesque Lehigh Valley raflroad, known as the Switzerland of Ameri A daylight ride over the Lehigh Valley rail road froin Niagara Falls to New York City affords a panorama of over 400 miles in ex tent, not equaled in any one day’s journey on the American continent. Passengers will be allowed one day’s stop- over at Niagara Falls, if desired, on going Journey. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION SOUTH Vin the Wabush Raflroad. i On September 10 and 20 the Wabash wihil sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, to points south. For tickets and further information or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. agent. —-— £17.00 to Loulsville and Return, Via the WABASH R. R. For the G. A. R. natlonal encampment. The Wabash will sell tickets at above rate September 8, 9 and 10, good returning until October 6. Remember this is the shortest, quickest and best route. All trains arrive and depart from New Union station, St. Louls Arrangements will be made to run cars through if desired. Excursion tickets will be sold from Louisville to all points in Iiinols, Indiana and Ohio at half fare. And to points south at ome cent per. mile. For tickets, sleeping car berths and further information call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at Union depots, Omaha or Council Bluffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, W. P. Agent. LB S A Few Advantages - Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by elec- tricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves a 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. Jity ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier, city ticket agent. o —— Charles . Stepnens, Tuner of the Plano Forte, announces that hereafter orders for his work may be left at the music store of A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas street, or at the book store of Clem- ent Chase, 1518 Farnam street. R Ladles’ Turkish baths. Alcohol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee buildin —— Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice Nmited to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33. SCHMIT—Nicho! . September 2nd, 1895, at 716 North 2nd 'St., age 30 vears. Funeral 10:30 Wednesday morning from Holy Family church. Interment in Holy Sepulcher ceinetery SINGHAM—George W., at his re dence, 143 South Twenty-ninth avenue 6:30 p. m., September 2, aged 64 years months and 5 days. Funeral Wednesday September dth, at 2:00 p. m., from the residence of his som, B. Buckingham, 1631 Interment at Forest wn cemetery. BISHOP-—Captain Joseph W., aged 61 years, 1 month, 4 days. Funeral from family residence, 1618 Chicago street, Flat A., Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Forest Lawn cemetery, Keokuk, lowa, papers please copy. SKINNER—Henry L., at Lincoln, age 34 years, 6 months and 17 Funeral from Burket's undertaking parlor, 1618 Chicago street, Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at9a. m., to Forest Luwn, Friends invited. —_————— Haydens sell more planos than 10 houses, Neb., days, Awarded o Highest Honors—World's Fair, RICEs BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frsc Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterani, 4R YEARS THE §TANRARD, STATE FAIR M3D JUBILEE Certain 'that Every Building Will Be Orowded withl Exhibits, OTHER STATES ASKING FOR ROOM Mayors of the Two Omnhas Make Dediention Day a ollday— How Trains Will Run—The land Comeert. Yesterday morning Secretary Furnas of the State Board of Agriculture (state fair managers) opened an office at the Millard hotel. His assistants are his son, G. G. Fur- nas, H. M. Schaeffer, Miss Alice Macomber and Mrs. C. B. Perkins, The whole force was kept busy all day making entries for exhibits. It is certain that the capacity of the re- spective bulldings will be tested to the ut- most, for applications for space are coming in not only from every county in Nebraska, but from other states. The executive board of the Royal Arcanum announces that the councils of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs have jointly ar- ranged for the establishment of Royal Ar- canum headquarters at the Nebraska state fair. It Is desired that every member of the Royal Arcanum who visits the fair, together with his family and friends, call at the head- quarters and make himself known. Each member Is earnestly, cordially and fraternally urged to attend the fair. Special committees have been appointed, whose duty and pleasure will be to furnish information to visiting brethren, and in every possible way contrib- ute to their comfort and enjoyment. The committee on hotels and boarding houses will be pleased to answer all inquiries addressed to Secretary Cavin relative to rooms, board, ete., and to arrange therefor in advance, If so requested, It Is contemplated to give an ex- emplification of the secrot work on some afternoon or evening in fair week, provided a sufficfent number of visiting members are in the city at one time, The following proclamation was issued by Mayor Bemis yesterday afternoon: In accordance with the expressed wish of many of our citizens and in pursuance with the urgent solicitation of the committee of arrangements for “Omaha Jubilee Day," I, George P. Bemis, mayor of the city of Omaha, hereby proclaim Friday, September 6, a8 a holiday in sald city and direct the closing of the city offices on said day, and do request the citizens of Omaha gen- ally to forego their usual vocations, close places of business, and make the oc- £ “Omaha Jubiiee Day” a general and contribute, by "visiting the state falr grounds and in every other way poseible. to the success of the enterprise inaugurated for said day. A like proclamation has been Mayor Johnston of South Omaha The Seventh Ward band, which will give a grand concert on Jubiiee day, has an- nounced the following program: PART L March—Red Men's........ Hall om_the 12th fozart alr Dove, O Fond Dove,”..Schiepegre Sounds from the Sunmy South....Isenmann PART TL Grand Selection—' Waltz—Sobre Las_Olas.. Manana Chillan Dance. Osardas’ Last Love. 2 PARTITIL March—Selwonkec. . Selection—Mari Miserere—Irrom 11 Verdi March—Beau Ideal... ... Sousa For Jubllee day trains on the Union Pacific are announced as follows: Union Pacific trains deave Council Bluffs depot, Ninth and Broadway, at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.; leave Omaha union depot at 9:15 a. m. and 1:15 p. m.; leave South Omaha depot at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Fare from Council Bluffs, round cents; from Omaha, rawnd trip, 15 from' South Omaha, round trip, 10 cents. trains run direct to grounds. Admission to “new state fair Omaba_Jubilee day, 2 cents; tween § and 12 years, 10 cents. At a meeting of the Live Stock exchange ‘South Omaha, yesterday afternoon it was voted to close the yards at noon on Septem- ber 6 and again on September 18. The members of the exchange are taking great Interest In the state fair, and the action was t:i*.cn with a view to encourag- ing that enternrise. SOUTH OMAHA GETS IN LINE. At noon yesterday Mayor Johnston Issued the following proclamation “Whereas, It Is of the utmost public im- portance that the coming state fair should be a grand success, both financially and in all other respects, and “Whereas, There exists an absolute nece sity for a gencral attendance of the citizens of South Omaha, now therefore 1 John- ston, mayor of South Omaha. Issue this, my proclamation, closing all city offices on Fri- day the 6th inst., designated by the committ in charge as ‘Jubilee day," on which date dedicatory exercises will be held at the state fair ground In this conpection I urge upon all citizens imbued with state pride to devote the day to the purpofe herein indi- cated, and most earnestly recommend as far as practicable a general suspension of business on that date “ED JOHNSTON, —————— Orchard Hon Fifth Orchard Home party leaves Omaha for Orchard Homes on Saturday, September 7. Now is the time to see the beautiful Orchard Homes region. Apply for all in- formation to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha. Tents to vent, 1313 Farnam street. ——————— Haydens make the lowest piano prices. ERCURIAL -+ POISON Is tho result of the usual treatment of blood disorders, The eystem is filled with Mercury and Potash remedics—more to.be dreaded than the disease—and in a short while is in & far worse condition than before. Tl commen result is RHEUMATISM for which 888, is the most reliable cure. A fow bottles will afford relicf where all else has failed, I suffered from asevere attuck of Mercurinl Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to twice thcir natural siee, causing the most ting pains, I spait hundreds of dollors withou¢ relief, but after taking a few bottles of Timproved rapidly and am ss disease. ” W, F. DALEY, Brookiyn Elevated R. now a well man.,complete- Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascs mailed frec to ¢ Treatise on nd S g fssued by Mass trip, cents; All grounds, children be- Mayor. recommend it to any ov@ Iy cured. I can heartily suffering from this painful address. FIC CO., Atlant: te~] Don't Shrink e Woolen@ood:. No amatter what you waskwitt, - —blankets, underwear—all woolens-—they're the same size when they come out a8 when they went in+ and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath, At all leading dealers. Raworth, Schoddo & Co., Chicago. * SEPTEMBER 4, 1895. WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Nine-tenths of all their troubles arise from disordered kidneys. And it should be remembered that there is, absolutely, but one known und certain remedy for these troubles, | and that is WARNER’S SAFE CURE Ave youw wise if you suffer longer when certain relief can be obtained o fubber [ioods, Elastic Stockings, Anklets, for Varicoss Yeins, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizers, A 2.quirt Weter Bag 1513 Dodge Sf d Door West P. 0. DOGTOR Searles & Searles 1416 Farnaw St. SPECIALIST s, All forms ot Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphells, oured for lifo and tho pol: son thoroughly cloanscd from the system. LADIES glven careful . and specinl attention for all AStheir many peculiar ail- \uients. GATA” H, Gleet, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Gou- | orrhocs, Lost Manhood curcd by & speclal treat- ment. WEAK) WEAK MEN QA6 oo clore ap. lfcatlon to husiness or study, severe mental Siratn Or Cgrict, BIINUAL KXCISSES in middle life or from the effects of youthful folltes, all yleld readily to our mew treat- ment for loss of vital power. WR[TE Your troubles if out of the ecity. Thousands cured at home by cor- cespondence, CONSULTATION FREE. Or. Searles & Searles, 2413, knmqm, i EVERY WOMAN ' DR. PEAL'S % PENNYROYAL PILLS, Ace prompt, safe and certain in result, The genu- ‘ne (Dr. Peal's) naver disaonoint. Sent any? $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1513 Dodge street. Omaha, Neb. AND OTHER NEWSPAPER Circumstances Permittin In reference to school boys ina new sult, which appeared In our col- umns lately, we incidentally remarked, “That a school boy will ap- pear In a new sult (cireumstances permitting). Consclentionsly we had no earthly desire to wound the pride of these of moderate circumstances. We referred to those who believe that a respectable looking suit cannot be had for so little money. In our new fall stock of boy's clothes, one may find from the or- dinary to the gaudiest,. from the plainest to the most fancy and the cheapest to the bost, so. If your clrcumstances don't permit choose the next best. ONE DOLLAR i, good as a $2.00 In some places. one, buys a respeetable and neat school suit, likely as $1.25 buys a better one and a larger pick. $L.50 buys a fine suit, with a larger pick still. $1.75 buys as fine a suit as you might get for £3.00 $2.00 buys a pure wool $2.95, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, grade made this season. boy's suit, of true Scotch quality. march along until you reach the best And you save a dollar, two or three. Il suggest to you— too—no matter how little, you are posted on the merits of good boy's clothes, how much better our clothes are lined, trimmed, and put together, and that—dear reader—is the fmportant part about e clothes, most Autumn '95 Catalogue ready for mailing—\W; one? .0 ) ) o e ) ) Need Clear Heads. Working people need clear heads, sound sleep and good diges- tion; for if sickness comes, what then? It is cheaper to keep well. That ‘‘queer feeling” springs from indigestion. First you “pooh pooh!” Then you grow alarmed, No need of that, A box of Ripans Tabules will set you right and keep you right; so you can eat, sleep and work., Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugglats, or by mall ¢ the price (30 cents a box) is sent to The Rie vans Chemical Comipany, No. 10 Spruce st,, N. Y. | P e 5 53 8 7 O | rrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPERTHANSTEAM No Boiler., No Steam. No Engineer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Creameries, Separators, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Fortable. 110 120 H. P, 81080 H. P Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, describing work to be done, THEOTTOCAS ENCINE WORKS 834 & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St,, Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. /SEPE BEGINNING /SEPZ 7. IT IS ' ENTITLED —y H/E TWINKI/‘IHG or anEYE: *0) INISH. 5 S .- PROF. BRANDER. MATTHEWS,