Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895, NTINEN TA CLOTHING HOUSE - THE NORTHEAST CORNER 15™ & DOUGLAS STS. Friday, Sept. 13th& They made only high grads clothing—every merchant knows that—we back it with our guar- antee—and sell this purchase as we bought it—at 50¢ on the dollar. We will refund the money when you ask gladly—for there isn't a suit in the lot worth less than twice our price. Sale Extraordinary A fortunate—a timely purchase of $75,000 worth of men's, boys’ and children’s Suits, from the cele- brated Standard Clothing company of Boston, enables us to give you the most unprecedented bargains lever heard of, Beginning immense it—and 430 double and single breasted pin check Cassi- mere Suits—absolutely all wool and elegantly trimmed—The Standard got $15 and if you don't sze $15 worth in them get your money back by just asking.. 500 Cassimere Suits in a neat plald—avery fibre wool, serge lined, secams all clusive high grade suits, made tosellat $18. Raturn these suits at our expense if not as represented .oe.eeeieeniainee Men'’s Black Worsted Cheviot suits, double breasted, sizes 3510 44—Over 850 suits that sall for $18. A Continental guar=- antee goes with every suit and money refunded if not satisfactory....... ney and Black Worsted Dress Suits in sacks zl\r:d frocks—half a dozen styles—Best dresser can fan Gelr wear them. Wehave them in black as low as $7—but these are $20 suits. Send for measurement blanks KIND WOoRDS O MISS AL AN, Library Board Commends Her Wor As tstructed by the Board of Public Li- brary directors the book committee has drawn up the following resolution of thanks to Miss Allan, the retiring librarian, which has been sent to her, and a copy of which will be inscribed upon the records of the board: The directors of the Omaha PubMe 1ihrary, for themselves and the reading public of Omaha, desire to express to Miss Jessie Al- lan their sincere appreclation of her long, faithful and eficlent service as librarian The best growth of the library has been co Ancident with Miss Allan’s management and i large measuro due to her per- sonal cffort. She brought to work of lbrarlan & natural _apti- tude, but over and above that she showed & peculiar alertness to the needs of the read- ing public and a zeal in meeting them that more than anylhing else established the pres- ent popularity of the librar. i~ —— A Word wit Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness s every man's constitutional right. 1t he can enfoy such right better in one section of the country than another, it fs his privi- lege to do so. There are sectlons of this country especially adapted to the needs of men whose means are limited, ctions where nature Is moro generous in her gifts than In other places, insures the prudent worker not only a sure reward for his yearly labors, but much more than he can hope to obtain in the west. It was no false note the far-sighted Chauncey M. Depwey scunded when he £ald the possibilities and chances for the people today were no longer in the west, but in the great, rich, hitherto unknown and isrepresented south. Go south is the advice to the ambitious homesecker whoso work en- titles him to a success he does not achleve here, and to the south the people have turned thelr eycs and steadily and eurely the tido of fmmigration moves that way. He wiso. Con- alt your beat interests, As others are doing #0 00 you. Cume and see what chances Orch- ard Homes offers you. Prosperily and plenty bless the Orchard Homes reglon. A smail capital_starts you. Orchard Homies parties loave Omaba every fow days, Now s the time to seo this Promised Land and scelng 18 bellovin If after fair trial and hard work you And you make only & mere existence here and cannot count on much more, look about you and ascertaln what chances the undeveloped ibilitios of your coutry offers, if you only oW where 10 scek them. If you dreud the Her and the | .50 g Frock Suits— in the same values as the sacks and a car load of sack suits at silk sewed—ex- $Q.50 .00 *0 NEN ING Hou bleak winters and large coal bills that you must face here, find out what section will save you this unpleasant feature of exist- ence and still give you a chance not only to live easily and happily, but lay by each year a snug sum of. money in bank. The intelli- gent worker if handicapped by unavoidabble drawbacks in this country, will seek a section where his work, aided by that of his family, is suro to win him prosperity and plent Every man who has seen Orchard Homes likes it and recognizing the sure chances of being a contented, prosperous citizen thers has bought from 20 to 40 acres of this wo derfully fertile and never-failing land. Ore ard Homes parties leave Omaha every few and you can join one and yourselt judge of its merits. Clrauncey M. Depew for years has preached the gospel of the south's oppor- tunities for the man who has little money, but pluck, enterprize and a desire to work and win. The finest climate in this country and the hest advantages ever given the home- er awaits you at Orchard Homes. The rth repays generously your labors on it Three or four crops a year and the whole United States to buy them, gives you good pay and sure Come and Ipvestigate ail this yourself. Do not delay. The opportun- ity Is yours and the wise man will profit by it. All informailon and statistics furnished by Geo. W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. e — t to Attucks of Cholern Morbus. staying in the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) last summer, B. T, Moss, repr senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St, Lou suffered from ‘malaria and bocame subje to attacks of cholera morbus. I every in- stance when attacked he was relieved as if by magie, by using Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says “I regard It is the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medi clnes.” ——— Hayden's give bicycles away dally, ————— - $17.00 to Loulsville and Return Via the Burlington Route, September 8, 9 and 10, on account of the pational encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Return limit October 8. Stopovers allowed on return trip east of Peoria and 8t. Louls, Sleeping car reservations can now be ob- tained at the city ticket office of the Pur- Iu;“(un Route, 1324 Farnam streot, Te‘ ngu J. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent, ——— It you wish to reach the crowds on falr grounds advertise in the Dally State Falr Dulletin and Official Program, Ofice 811 Ramge block, Telephone, 52 Haya Boys’ Clothes— Boys' Suits as lowas,.. $3.50 Children’s Suits as low as.. $1-95 Boys’ Pantsas low as........ 25¢ All worth at least double, Overcoats— Light and heavy weights will be on the second floor during this sale— overcoats for men, boys and children TA SE.’ L INTY COMMISS| Blds = - RS MEETING. Recelved on Winter's Supply of Conl. The county commissioners yesterday opened the bids for furnishing the county with coal. Besides bids for 300 tons for the coust house and fail bids were received for 100 cars for the use of the out-of-door poor this winter. The Nebraska Fuel com- pany bid on hard coal; Havens & Co. $7.54 on Scranton egg; D. T. Mount, $7. anthracite; the Sheridan Coal company, §: on egg, and Coutant & Squires, $7.50. The quality varies more or less, according to the mines, On soft coal, prices ranged at a low figure, some steam coal being offered for $1.40 per ton. No award was made, Nels Anderson entered a loud complaint against a county contractor, who, he said, uad invaded a street in front’of his premises where the land is already low, and had scooped out the hollow a full foot deeper. Anderson gays that Van Court & Co. have done this on Alder street, removing the goll to Park street, close by, When Ander- son complained Van Court told him that the commissioners were ordering this done. The county board ordered a halt. The commis- sioners disclaim having had anything to do with this novel method of procuring dirt, The German newspapers of the county have started into a circulation contest. The Ne- braska Vorwearts attacks the right of the Tribune to claim a legal circulation of 1,500 and, much less, the largest circulation in the county. Each paper wants to print the delinquent tax list. The Vorwearts threatens bringing an injunction if the Tribune secures the printing. A resolution was adopted allowing the East Omaha Land company to pay taxes for the 1892 and 1593 on the basis of its 1894 assessment—§24,679. When the assessments were made on the 835 acres of the company's land for those years it was a question whether tho land lay n Iowa or Nebraska, Since the assessment was regarded invalid the com- missioners say they are fortunate to [{ anyting out of It, ——— HOUESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash Railroad. On September 10 #ell round trip tickets at one fare, pius §2, to points south, For tickets and further in- formation or a copy of the Homeseckers' Gylde call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam stfeet, or write G. N, Clayton, N. W, P, sgent. —_— Furnishing the -u's bave all kinds of sheet musle. l Walgh Haydew's deltyer plgnes dally, ELECTROLYSIS- CAUSES SUIT Water Works Company Wants $250,000 from Btreet Railway Company, IS FOR DAMAGE DONE TO PIPES With This an Infunction is Asked Restraining the Operation of the Dy ow—What the Petition Allegens. On account of vagrant electricity which, it is alleged, the Omaha Strect Railway com- any is responsible for, the representatives of the American Water Works company have | instituted a damage sult to recover the sum $250,000 from the rallway company, together with an injunction to prevent the continuance of the system which it is affirmed is de- stroying the ut 1 the water works sys- tem of Omaha, South Omaha and Florence, both for the muncipalities and the private concerns of every nature depending on the use of city water. Late last evening in the circuit court of the United States the Farmers Loan & Trust company and Receivers Bierbower and Hunt filed the papers with the clerk, asking for | the of an injunction and a writ of subpoena in order that an ear may be set for the he the ation for equitable relicf. The trouble between these two large cor- porations s not a new matter. The petition alleges that it began over three years ago. A culmination of the difficulty was reached a year ago last May, when the water works company began experiencing serlous difficulty with its pipes, ctrolysis would set in at various points and threaten to consume the fron mains with as much avidity as a dog would mnaw a bone. The subtle electric fluid, it was found, ate great holes in the pipes and at other points would leave the pipe a thin shell to readily give way when pressure was applied. WAS ASKED TO STOP IT. In view of this on May 4, 1804, a letter was ddressed by Messrs. Bierbower and Hunt to k Murphy, as president of the Omaha company, stating that the pibes of the company for over a year in the vicinity of the power houses at Twentieth and Nicholas streets and enty-second _and | olas streets, and elsewhere, were being riously damaged by the peculiar condition produced by the company’s dynamos. “We are rellubly informed,” continued the letter, “that the condition existing is due to the want of proper return connections to your power houses. We therefore hereby notify you that we will hold your company responsi- ble for all damages done to the water pipes and appurtenances resulting from the opera- tion of your dynamos.” The sending of this letter is set out by the | petitioners, who proceed to state that on | August 24, 1894, so far had the process of electrolysis advanced that it was found neces- sary to remove long reaches of pipe, about | 8,000 feet in all, lying on Twentieth street be- tween Paul and Izard streets and on Nicholas |straet fro neteenth to Twenty-third stroet The petition, going into det es that at many T in the defendant's line of railway, ot almost throughout its entire | length, electricity in great volume and force cscapes from its tracks and wires into the moist ground and whatever matter may at- tract it. The pipes and mains are strongly in- clined to attract it and are rendered worthless. Water escapes from the pipes and tn many cases they are wholly destroyed. COULD BE EASILY AVOIDED. The complainants take the position that the street railway company could by the use of a simple device or devices return the clectricity to the power houses. The prayer goes on to picture the evils which will fol- low if the court fails to interfere. It is af- firmed that not only will bondholders suffer, both those holding first and second mortgages on the plant, hut the cities of Omaha, South Omaha and Florence are likely to be sub- jected to terrible evils which must flow from a failurs of a water supply. The water works company claims to an- tedate the street car company by at least three years, and so claims first right to the streets, It was in June, 1880, that the first water franchise was granted in Omaha. July, 1887, South Omaha granted a similar fran- chise and Florence followed in October, 1889. Without going into the minutia of the varlous interests which are represented in the case, which the petition fully covers, it may be stated that the litigants in- terested as plaintiffs are those whose rights involved in the for ur of June 24, a decree for $1,159,054.13 was en- against the water works company. sident Murphy of the street car com- stated to a reporter that the filing of the petition was news to him. His company had not been informed of this move, Con- sequently h: could not state just what the {ssuance ring of applic A y Reminder. Each season forces upon our consideration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the busi- ness of life. The stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, Is es- pecially liable to disorder in the fall. The nervous system has also suffered in the strug- gle. Typhold fever and malaria in particular find in the fall that combination of earth, air and water that mark this season as peclally dangerous. _The falling leaves, the decayling vegetables contribute their share of contamination. Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes a most valuable safeguard at these important points, and should be used in the fall before serious sickness has laid you low. LA Closed Under Chattel Mortgage. The Bank Jewelry company, doing business at 115 South xteenth, was closed yester- Qay under chattel mortgage. Elgin Watch Case company and Knab Jewelry company, mortgagees —_— Homesee xcursions September 10 and 24, via Missouri Pacific railway, Kan , Indlan and OKkli- homa territorie particu’ars address depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb, THOMAS F. GODFREY, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, P.and T. A, A. G 2% e ———— A Few Advantages, Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raitway, the short line to Chicigo. A clean de up and started from Oma shecked from residence to d egant train service and cour employes. Entire train lighted by elec and heated by steam, with electr 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. Gty ticket offies; 1504 Farnam street. §. Carrier, city tioket agent. Bt THE CRIMINAL tion. P LE OF DOCK Many Cases Propared an Trinl When: Court € The county attorney has already fifty-three criminal cases on the docket for the Septem- ber term of court. There are others ready to be sent up from poliee court, not to mention those contmually coming in from day to day. At least sixty criminal cases are now in sight for trial. In the list of cases there are four parties charged with burglary and one with housebreaking, five with grand larceny, two perjury cases, four cases for keeping houses of ill-repute, three cases against doctors for illegal practice, three cases for selling liquor without a license, five cases against three different parties on the charge of crimingl assavit, and a number of assault and battery cases. The first case for trial will be that of Fd Petry for burglary. The Edgerton case fol lows. He is to be tried for embezzling funds whilo a_justice of the peace. The cise agalnst Loyls Alex of South Ogaha for at- {empling 18 do Tt ‘mdlly LR ae the tria] lisf. On September 30 the case agatngt Japes Ieh Jp set down. Ho ls to be lqmj %; Ths murder of Wiiiam Chapple, with the pogsibllity of a change of date in taso the Rilnesses cannot all be gotten to- gether, The crimiual list exceeds that of last term by many ¢ e 2ot MRS All kinds of musical supplies at Hayde for FOR PIONEER DAY AT THE FAIM. | One ot the Events of Gathe . The badges for Nebraska Ploneers' day, | September 17, have been recelved by ex-Gov- | ernor Furnas, president of the State Fair assoclation, and are of a very neat design. In the center is a picture of early life in Nebraska, representing a settler and his family planting trees on his claim, while In the background is a ‘“claim foundation” formed of sod with horses and wagons near by. One of these badges will be worn by each old timer on Ploneers' day. The association now numbers over 500 and | President Furnas is anxious to add to the number as many as possible in the few re- maining days before the fair opens, that the event may be made a reunfon of ail old set- tlers. A. J. Weaver of Falls City, son of Judge Weaver, has been secured to make the | address and welcoming speech of the d Any man 18 eligible to membership in the assoclation if he lived in Nebraska prior to its admission to the union, March 1, 1867. | Applications should be made in person to President Furnas or Secretary W. R. Bowen at the Millard, the Great Marion county, Tdaho, and Marion county, Oregon, have applied for space in which to show county exhibits, Plerce county, Nebraska, was the first one In the state to Jand its exhibit on the grounds, The articles arrived yesterday, one carload in all. There will be a carload of curios from the Cave of the Wirds at Hot Springs, 8. D. Application for space in the Agricultural building was made for the exhibit yesterday. George W. Lininger, superintendent of the fine arts exhibit, reports nearly all of the space in the Art buflding taken, and requests that all exhibitors all_articles on the Kr‘n!mth« as early Thursday morning as pos- sible, FIRIEES "L Marv us Resalts, From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder- man of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: 1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were most marvelous in the case of my wife, While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis- covery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results,” Trial bottle frea at Kuhn & Co. drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. ——— BOUGHT THE S0 HE MELON. Adventure of am Omnha Mn Tried to Be n ¥ Again, Three Omaha mes, one of whom knows a good thing when he sees It, were out Sun- day chasing the prairie chicken along the South Dakota line. Chickens were not very plentiful, and the knowing man ssught othes game. He discovered a watermelon patch and the fire of his long vanished boyhood suddenly flared up. In almost no time he was in the middle of the patch, earne thumping melons fn search of a ripe on s companions watched him from a safe nce. He finally found a melon to his uiting, ‘and, breaking it from the vine, was n the point of leaving, when— “Say, mister, did you want to buy melon?” Like Roderick Dhu and three husky boy ground. For a moment th: smart man was aston- ished, then with the utmost sang froid he retorted “No, I wanted to steal now I'll have to buy it And he paid a quarter for a melon he could have purchased in Omaha for a dime. As he was turning to leave the patch one of the farmer boys said: “D've see that big one over there?” “Yes,” aid his_customer, “I was thinking of taking that one.” “‘Well, that's mam’s seed you'd pulled it off I reckon trouble.” And still to dull and insipi e HAYD BROS, Who a army, an old farmer had’ risen from the , but T suppose melon, and it there'd been n folks think country life is Extra Speecial Silk Sales. Tuesday a. m. from 9 to 11 we will have on sale 25 pleces of absolutely all silk moire silks, regular value $1.00 per yard, in pink, light blue, navy, myrtle, old rose, olive, brown, lavender, slate, etc., all go at 30 a yard. $1.00 MOIRE SILKS FOR 30C. SILKS 36¢ Tuesday afternoon from 2 to § p. m. you can buy a waist length of any plaid silk in the department at 75c a yard. This in- cludes all our new $1.25 and $1.00 silk plaids just received. Only one walst length sold to a_customer. $1.25 plaid silks for $1.00 MOIRE e yard, HAYDEN BROS. Great gift offerings Tuesday. )0 to Louisville and Return, Via the WABASH R. R For the G. A. R. national encampment. The Wabash will sell tickets at above rate Sep tember 8, 9 and 10, good returning until Octo. ber 6. Remember this Is the shortest, quick- est and best route. All trains arrive and de- part from New Unlon station, St. Louls. Ar- rangements will be made to run cars through it desired. Excursion tickets will be cold from Loulsville to all points tn Illinofs, In- diana and Ohio at half fare. And to points south at one 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 write G. N. CLAYTON, . W. P. Agent. e cers' Excursfon ton Route, Tuesday, Septem- Via the Burlin ber 10. Just about halt rates to western, western and northwestern points, Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street, J. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent. south- CURSION, th and Oct. k Ixland ific Railway ckets to points in Nebraska, Colo- rado, Oklahoma and Texas at ra‘e of ON PARB (plus $2.00), for the round trip. For full particulars call at ROCK ISLAND ticket offics, 1602 Farnam street, ———— Ladies’ Turkish bath Alcoiol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and the feet are given special attention. 110 Bee building. Sth ana hair and 109 and Attention, Grand A Veterans, For the annual encampment, Loulsville, , $17.00 round trip, via Missouri Pacific For particulars address genoral offices, Thirteenth and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFERY, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, P.and T. A, A. G. F. and P. A, e Hayden's are headquarters for 25 planos, Awarded” Highest Honors—World's Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pyre Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, A FAIR QUESTION ? (Dedicated to a prominent Knight Ak-Sar-Ben.) DId you ever sce a good hoys' suit? Rather, did you ever soe & good 'un, the kind your friend calls his best at $4.007 You likely did, to other qualities you have salesman wore a high collar, sur boy the king of all modern boy 21st centur A trifle sarcastic case) benefits the reputation Wao always duplicate any we guarantee to sell as good will at $4.00. W lave, perhaps not. One we admit We grant that they're grant others have good taste In sclecting patterns, T thing certain, You were told that the cloth is all wool, but as no distinet recollection, except that the spoke a silvery English and considered , and those to come, up to the but a lesson for the good (as in this of the fraternity. one's §4.00 suit at two fif That s, 0 as any fair priced dealer all wool—ours are all wool. haps wo Nothing pretty or practical a suit at § escapes the eye of that buyer of ours back cast. ? Indeed, Tractics suits, elastie thread: walstband-—silk and otherwise Then we study the cloth which lining is the strongest, Just Double seat, double knees buttonholes fortified wher look at the extras about our $2.50 and then a eh plece—patent sewed to the button with waxed a chance for a break. renders most service, which Still gome wonder why we clothe over halt of the male children of Omaha Read the answ in the sta Still, we prefer to have you come, 1f you didn't so far, and satisfy your curiosity, Fall '05 Catalogues. address. Have you use for one? Tostal card your {1 v That ules. Ripans Tabules. 1t the price (30 cents a box) 1s pans Chem! Company, No. 10 Spruce st. It Is Merely Good Health. beautitul health, preserved by Ripans Tab- complexion is Ripans Tabules purify the blood clear the skin of make life more worth living, blemishes and Sold by druggists, cr by mafl t to The Ri- hb's I ANNOUNCEMENT, FALL SEASON Handsomely Made . . o Elegantly Finisned ... = = Furniture Exclusive Designs. Latest Patterns, Beautiful Colorings in . . . - = Carpetings Novelties in Lace, Cotton and Silk Derby . . . - = Draperies At Popular Prices NOTE... Our style and patterns are a! least : advance of all competitors. 5 years in We can prove to you that we ave the only up-to-date House Fur- nishers in Omaha. RESTORE LOST YIGOR ¢ Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Power fin eithesy from any cause, . i i F§s.0e, With wev. . Addiess Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. | “a EXACT SIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Fer sale by all First Class Dealers. . RICE ME 1C I Manufactured by the \ ANTILE CICAR CO,, “actory No. 804, St. Louis, Mo.