Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 2

- Rainy Dagr - Skirts About a hundred new ones arrived this morning, in black, blue, tan and brown and gray—at $6.50, #7.50, #8.50, 10 and %12, ¥ all the new styles are here ready at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. coats, In castor collars—at $7.60 Telephones #18-6 Sept. 24, 1000 ne Tailored Suits for your approval Women's Ne kersey—made $10.00 Handsome eleeves color and w Cd pretty with the new models—new 26 and 36 Conts s of expensive ne and new lengths rices $10.00 and $12.00. 11 only reliatle Furs the wear and give atistaction lower than you will have to pay styles when the snow begins to fly All our newest morning. Your time will spent it you take a look at what we show ¥ $10.00, $15.00, $16.00, $15.00 and $20.00. “Canadensis”—the New Dress Fabric cop inches Furs ~We such as will stand at prices much for the same and prettiest capes be well prices Ladies' Capes came in thi If you will but come to the store Tuesday morning we wiil show you the richest of the new plain fabrics. church or theater clinging choose among these soft show them fn the very newest colors or other tallor styles is wanted—correct tions 2t it s for evening wear fabrics, in some becoming shades & promenade OF carriage costume walk and most soclal fun A BEAUTIFUL RICH CANADENS You can make no mistake They are reliable, which and rightness of quality These goods cannot city outside of our own. Over 50 distinet colors per yard Waist Flannels tor ne dres rightness of store in Price means be had in any to choose from this $ a flannel waist this winter the best grades come Everybody wants It you are looking for have them. French Flannels here. W Imported yard All wool yard the kind that made a name for itself—at 7ic and 00¢ Plain Colored Twilled Flannels (called French)—best grade—at 6ic per Satin Striped Plain Flannel per yard Flannel splendid for wear Cotton imitation of French Flannels at 19c yard All wool Scotch Flannels at New Shrunk all wool at bic per yard ¢ yard We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AN MeCALL'S PATTERNS. TroMPsonN, BELpEN 3. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST& pigs, gave a performance on the elevated stage at 2:30 and found particular favor with the children. The edueated porcines held a prayer meeting, climbed ladders and performed many amusing tricks himself safely beyond the oficer's billy The pompler ladder drill by the Omaha | The next gust of wind found half a dozen Fire department was one of the most pleas- | hats that were waiting to be carried over ing attractions of the afternoon. The men |among the pumpkins and the fruft, and in worked on the four-story tower which a very few minutes the number of smafl stands on the morth side of the grounds. boys who were watching the educated pigs Firemen ascended and descended the tower was increased considerably. Hats which n ladders hooked into windows and gave o graphic representation of the methods employed in roscuing persons from burn ik buildings The St. Elmos In their daring leaps for life gave a performance which 1s only equalled in daring by Gus Ryan's terrible ride an a wheel down a ladder which ex- tends from o sixty-foot tower to the pave ment. Leaps were made by the daring aerfalists through hoops edged with steel blades and through rings of fire Attractions for To Today has been designated as Ladies and Children’s day and all children under 18 will be admitted for half price from 10 a. m, till 5 p. m. The program follows Carntval opens at 10 a Band concerts afternoon and evening. FREE SHOWS. i1 a. m.—Obrecht’s Juvenile band Reception all afternoon by Juveniie band. § m—The Brothers Lorbes 1.4 p. m.—George Rice's Ham Fat actors 2:30 p. m.—Pompier ladder drill, Omaha | fire department 3 p. m—Cake to best couple, § 416 p. m for llfe 445 p. m Tp m 745 b, §30 p. m 816 p. m exhibition 10 p. m.—Gus Ryan's bicyele ride 1045 p.'m. -8t Belmos, arefal artists feitl battle on the Midway. Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen agalnst the public HOYS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BRE picked up one small boy's hat and landed it in the Douglas County Agricultural so cioty's exhibit of Ben Davis apples. Of course the boy followed the hat and found snake curve in the direction of the yellow pumpking and youngstcrs followed them Of course they didn’t hear the big-hearted policeman’s crders to come back and he couldn’t leave his post UMBLE Bicyele Rider Falls While Trying to Avold Hitting Little Child. Did 1 ever get a tumble? Well I should ay 60. Last week 1 took a drop of twenty- two feet over a. Kankakee, Ill., and turned RYAN GETS AT KANKAKEE, ay. the ground,” said Gus Ryan yesterday afternoon when questioned about his ex- periences in riding down ladders. You see it was this way. 1 makes the start all right and gets about half way down the shoot when a little child steps in front of the foot of the ladder. I knows it's all up with the little one if I hits it, so 1 throws my foot up to try and put a brake on my wheel. 1 overbalances and the stuff was off. flyin' somersault and they brings a basket to pick me up, but 1 don’t happen to be Havi- land china, so I'm here to tell the tale. How many rides have 1 made?' Ryan continued. “Why I've made 300 since June 1 and 1 suppose I've made more than a thou- sand all told. I've been a little Willle since the shakin' up I got over in Kankakee. Sunday | climbed up on the tower to make a trial ride for the Ak-Sar-Ben committee but I wilted. Of course if it had been a regularly announced ride I wouldn't have disappointed the crowds. “Some of these days I'll probably get a little drop that'll be too much for me, but I've been lucky so far. I've started In all Kinds of wind and weather and have always managed to keep on the ladder until I was s0 far down the ladder that the fall didn't put an end to m walk contest to second. 8t Belmos (uvenile); $ in their leap & Ryan's bieycle enile ba 8 pig circus, rl Ob) m Pompler ludder drill lifesaving 1ts an 11l wind that blows nobody good While yesterday afternoon’s gale was calling ‘orth u varlety of expressions from the Irish canvasman of Cullin Bros.' circus and the roustabouts who were trying to keep u tent between heaven and the hooche-kooche &Irls a number of small boys on the Ori- ontal carnival grounds were having the time of their lives. Oae lone policeman large gates on CATERER FINDS MAN HE WANTED, stood guard at the roam street which open into the grounds. He kept an army of small boys at bay and was deaf to their plaintive appeals. Just as one of the bands in the carnival grounds struck up “Hot Time" and called the crowds over to see Dan Rice's educated pigs a gust of wind Secures Professional Oyster Shuckor or Carnival Week. As an educator of the public taste for shell oysters an Omaha caterer has met several snags which he has thus far steered by in safety. He does not believe that the pub- Ile tully appreciates Omaha as an oyster market. Shell oysters frequently lie along the docks of Chesapeake bay for two weeks without harm, he says, and when they are packed in ice can ba served just as ac he The Frudent Man Setteth | vacked It \ce in be served sust ax e His House in Order.”” | . His Iatest embarrassment has been the search for a professional “shucker to of- cite at his “oyster bay" on the festival grounds, He had tolegraphed to Baltimore and elsewhero and had been unable to pro- curo a proporly qualified expert. In despair the caterer finally sent forth a huge col- ored chef with orders not to return, with out a rompetent “shucker.” The chef was absent for twenty-four hours, but after an exhaustive canvass among his race produced a lank negro with n shambling walk. He had A growth of fungus under his chin and was in other ways of disreputable appearance. The ca- Your human fenement should be given even more careful attention than the house you live in. Set i in order by thoroughly renovating your awhole system through blood made pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then every organ flfiflflflhflfi!fllflfls\!s&&wflflflflfll = Send this coupon and Only 10c to 'l‘!:o Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, liet For part....... Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, will act promptly and regularly. Stay at home and enjoy the great expositiol 10 to 20 views overy week, covering all polnts of interest. Altogether there will cgaua pa 3 3 3 be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. everDisappoints flfiflfififl;fififififimfillfifllfifl & Ll ) L it | price | the wind failed to play with were given a | | twenty-two distinct somersaults before 1 hit | Mo and the wheel does a double | | LINE OF MARCH IS MADE PUBLIC| THE OMAHA DAIIL terer was the candidate through dublous and an examination put 1 fished ten year up, “‘and sol Could you he inquired toh Jid you ever open oysters? of the he Chesapeake © brighten « bushel.” | this man | e | em ou ah em foh 15 cent en them as fast a could them?" continued pointing to the huge chef Why, 1 could keep a as him busy,” sald the his shamefaced look The was not seated the candidate before with a knife. The keen blade was slipped between the oyster's lips and with a dex terous wrench which only comes from year of experience the negro lald bare the succu lent flesh. One after another the bivalve were opened as a handy clerk would slit an_envelope The bay negro's rags are gone. Arrayed in a smart white jacket he is one of the attractions of the festival, for oystor open ing ranks with the high art loze hucker n such haking off s isfled and a pail of oysters | caterer ye Lies Wholly Wi . Where Ev Can See. " Downtown ry One The buey Knights have not only altered the familiar geography of the carnival dis trict, but they have invaded its nomencla- | ture as well. In accordance with a procla- | mation the dignified names borne for have for new and striking appellations The committee has lina of march for the military parade. T Tegin Webster. h to Lenvenw th to D wouth on Tenth to Nineteenth \zatlons must p. m. sharp. Al organizations positions below will be given pl parade by the grand marshal parade or report to F. F. Roose, nam str telephone on_or m., Wednes September 26, 11 OF MARCIH Division, Resting West Street Police Department Grand Marshal and Aide Band Omaha G Bl High 8 1gh_School « Ward McAllisters, Ak-Sar-Ben Float been cast aside more | out the aternal also given nd f announcement 18 as follows ith rth, glas wn west side of 8ix north on east side east on Douglas to to Farnam, west on enth nam All org be in line at A 1516 1 hefore m o Webster First on s hool Cadets Counell Becond Division, Resting West on ( trect. Division Marshy Band. Daughters of Pocahontas Improved Order of Red Men Fraternal Unfon of America Band Journeymen Ak-Sar-Hen Float Gordon_No. Castle No Alifornia and Aides. “Tailors. « Red Cr Third Division, Resting West Streot, Division Marsh Band Thurston Rifles. Ak-8ar-Ben H Ak-8ar-Ben_Float Switchmen's Fraternity ity Hive No 8, K. O, Hand Divislon No. |, Ladies of the Knights of the on 1 and Afdes Gate Markey U. R. K Maccabees, Fourth Divislon, Resting West on Chicago | Street. | Division Marshal and Aldes | Modern Woodmen of America Royal Neighbors Bohemian Turners' Band. | Ak-Sar-Ben Float | Fifth Division, Resting West on Davenport | Street. Division Marshal and Afdes. Band Anclent Order of United Workmen, . Degree of Honor Band Ak-Sar-Ben ndependent Order Float of Foresters. Sixth Ditision, Resting West Avenue. Division Marshal and Af Ban dmen_of the Band Ak-Sar-Ben Float Carnival Attractions Carnivai Not A miniature Ferris wheel is one of the | recent concesslons and has located on Eighteenth street Just south of Douglas | st An Old Plantation, fashioned after that | popular attraction at the exposition. has secured space on the lots just north of the eity ba'l | As the report of large admittance fees to the carnival has been in circulation the | board of governors announces that the price is 10 cents for big and small All of the local freight houses in Omaha | will be closed a!l day Wednesday on ac count of the Ak-Sar-Hen festivities. Freight will be recelved on Tuesday until 6 o'clock ».m | The first concessionaire to show his wares to the public yesterday w with the canes and rings. The proprietor of a shooting gallery finished second by a | close margin | Workmen are digging a lake in the Mid- | way section for Cora Beckwith and’ her | company of swimmers. Miss Beckwith is | no stranger to Omaha, paving been here during the exposition The most elaborate booth on the grounds is that of u department store at the junc- tion of Eighteenth and Douglas streets The molding of the staff and the relief gning was executed by Fred Hartman, an Omaha boy. At the west end of the closure stands the Anglo mal show, An imposing entrance to the show is formed by gided and mirrored Cagos which are equipped with several h dred electric lights The Modern Woodmen have thelr booth with an invitation to partake of “fruit, water and perfume A huge sign_over the cntrance proclaims a mem- bership 000 and a large directory within accounts for the thirteen local lodges. Those whose offices or residences over hung the festival grounds le use of their advantuge at the opening und saw the atmosphe of industry Rive way (o frivolity free of cost. The windows of the large office buildings in the nelghborhood formed an amphitheater of faces. A well executed design in oll of the battle- ship Kentucky is on exhibition to illustrate the use of a certain brund of whisk product of that state, in the naval hos: pitals. The battleship is il at night &nd the wlow through the | s falls on a handsome gold medal worrat the Paris exposition. John Kennedy, down a shed on Capitol | World. | the man Dougla Africa street en- 1 wild ani- thrown open a carpenter, while tearing | vesterday afternoon was | caught under a falling roof and severely | bruised. When he was taken from the | wreckage he was unconsclous, but he r vived In a few minutes and ed to but little the worse for his experience. He was taken to his home Cullins Bros, way section Is show and glves which delighted dreamed of the Clown mules and ar tunity to ride n the Mid 1-fashioned erformance that hpd never ringed offerir fuced with trafr va are given an nwilling trick m: he knights whose task was the struction of “the floats have thrust fun at thelr less experienced brethren bullders of the Carnival City, The designers, who were able to draw on perfence of four years, wrought at task and saw it complete on Sunday while the booth buflders still hammer and saw The Douglas County was unable to get within the scope along the west front of Eighteenth street from Douglas to Far- | nam and in consequence overflowed upon | the east side. Wagon loads of monstrous vegetables and frulis were urloaded yesta day morning and the exhibit promises puss the bounds of the ordinury count fair The P one-ring circus the Crowd many i 018 | the on- some. the Nout the thelr night wield the soclety chattels Agricultural its ‘goods and Row of the Orfental carnival 1y along the wouth side of Doug'ns street and I8 the first thing Lo greet the eyes visltors who enter the grounds throigh the main arch on Douglas streot. Here the Omaha newspapers have thetr exhibits The booth nearest the entrance belongs to the Omaha Trade exhibit. The [Bxeels News, Bee und World-Herald occupy booths extending west in the order named. All | the mewipaper booths wre decorated with || coples of iliustrated editions of the papers. matrices, cuts and other matertals ured in producing the modern newspape | Eczemani No Cave, No Pay, | Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and blackheads on the face and all skin cases, 50 cents, ‘_“_M, | the recetpts | passed | the | on | M Y BEE: TUESDAY, Sk Project for an Auditorium in Omaha Will Not Be Dropped. ERECTION OF THE BUILDING IS ASSURED}W \day afternoon at the family Addi- of ¥ sinam Over the Proposed City's ¥ ent is Grows tourly. Wt Amuse At a meeting of the Omaha Musical Festival committee yesterday the directors of the new auditorfum project were chosen, as follows E. BE. Andrews, C. D. Thompson, J. 8. White, W. W. Umsted, G. W. Hoobler, A. Hospe, C. H. Pickens, F. E. Sanborn Rome Miller. Alfred Millard, A Smith, Fred Paffenrath, W Wright, Clement Chase, C. B. Bedwell, C. E. Ady, J. F Carpenter, H. 8. Weller, (. C. Rosewater. o Elgutter, Jay D. Foster, H. J. Penfold n Peters, B, M. Andreesen, C. 8. Hay ward The selection of the directorate of the new auditorium was accomplished by the votes of the members of the executiva committee of the Musical Festival. The revival of the auditorium proposition came about through the efforts of the gentlemen composing this committee and it is of the $10,000 or more surplus from the proceeds of the Bell- stedt concerts that the nucleus for the audi- torfum fund will formed. The interest felt by the members of the committee in the success of their plans for an auditorium manifested itgelf in their selection of the hoard of directors, which will have entire supervision of the matter. No Word as Fail, ¥. 1. Sanborn, who has been chairman of the musical festival committee, was elected chalrman of the aditorium directors, G. W. Hoobler, secr: ry, and Alfred Mil- lard, treasurcr. In accepting the position of chairman Mr. Sanborn spoke of various plans that are as vet in embryo, having for a purpose the erection of an auditorium of which Omaha people may well feel proud 1 am sure,” he sald, “that our plans will be perfected and the great idea consum- mated (h due time as [ am that I am stand ing befors you now attempting to express my sincere thanks for the highest honor ever conferred upon me. After the great success we have made out of our musical festival, indeed, after the great successes Omaha has made out of every venture the wide-awake, progressive citizens have un dertaken, there is no such a word as fail With the enthusiasm that has been out en | gendered by reason of the success that has | marked the musical festival and the operation we are sure to recelve from the busine: men of “qmlm a splendid audl- torfum, nd one that will be a dividend ying proposition from the very first, is assured The question of a suitable name by which the venture shall be known was dis- cussed informally, The one suggested which recelved the most approval was the Omaha Musical Festival and Auditorium Association.” €. H. Pickens mentioned the appropriateness of this name. “It asso- ciates our successful musical festival,” he sald, “with the auditorium object that we intend to attain, and this association will serve as inspiration. The name may be objected by some because of Its length, but rubber stamps can be purcha cheaply and this fact siould offset any ob Jection on thix score Recelpts Foot Lp Well. At the meeting of the musical festival committee Treasurer Millard reported that up to date have been $18.453 and that the funds at present on hand amount to approximately $5,900. It fs es- timated that &0 far 50,000 admissions have through the gates into the tented musical auditorium. The Bellstedt-Ballenberg benefit, which will be held on the night of October 1, was discussed at some length by the committee and it 18 the determination of all the mem- bers to make this benefit as great a suc cess as possible, as a mark of the appre clation felt toward Messrs. Bellstedt and Ballenberg for their satisfactory service, The Visiting Nurses will continue to have the concession privileges for that night, and on that occasion all passes will be can celled except those of the executive con mittees of the musical festival and the Visiting Nurses' association, the band mem- bers and the city press Thursday morning of this week the band will give a rag-time concert at the hig tent, The concerts Thursday and Friday nights will begin at 7 o'clock, In order that they may be flnlahml before time for the grand parade of Ak-Sar-Ben and the grand court ball. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. €. H. Tanton of Harold W. i co- an to Peorla i« at the Murray Dana of Boston is in the city, Caulfield of Norfolk is at the ller G Mohl Millard Seth Omaha H. ¥ the city Ben B Merchants W. H. Kingsley of Denver the Millard L. C. Erwin of Murray I L, Woodward of Ogallala Is a patron of the Merchunts . M. Sedgwick of patron of the Millard 1A and H Wagsener of Neb.. are ataying at H, C. Wall and L. Hamilton of Moines are stopping 4t the Merchants. C. R. P. Willlams of Columbus, deputy collector of internal reventie, I8 in the city Mrs, Scott C. Horlan, daughter and maid of Dubuaue, la., are guests of the Miliard . H. Dietrich of tings, republic cnndldate for governor, 1s the Ilex Grand. Mrs. J. N. Peebles of Omaha Mrs, W. k. Pecbles of Pender of the Millard Monday Extension of leave days has been granted sick leave at Fort Colonel Hathaway has gone to Loulsville, Ky, t horses for the cavalry service. United States Senator Wil art of Nevada, accompanied ix staying at the ler Grand Robert Good, editor of the Home published at Alnsworth, is in town t Joy the Ak-sar-Ben festivities Emery Severance, wife and daughter Battle Creek, Mich.ewill be the guest M. D. Karr during carnival week T. L. Mathews of Fremont bertson ‘of Lincoln, David It Wild of Weston are at the Millard J. Blowers of David City, president ebraska and Western lowa Im alers assoclation, 15 A guest of of Adrian, Minn, is at the Bullock of Deadwood, §. D., s in Kirk of Independence, Mo, is in Hopkins of Lincoln is the 18 staying at Hastings Is stopping at Kunsas City s a Dawson the Merchants. Des Agency a were gu of absence Major rooka £ oqn for thirty Duval, now Purchase M hi Stow wi am by 1o en G. M. Lam wen and J 1, of th ment I Ter the Swengel, 4 merchant ¢ . ter county, Neb., is In the city. Mr, Swen el Is sald’ to be the only merchant in the state who does business in a sod store J. W. Burleigh, & prominent northwest Nebraska newspaper man whose home s in Ainsworth, passed through the city to- duy on his return from Denver, where his wiie niz died Mr.and Mrs, W " Farman o Milburn, ¢ B. Sheldon of Hastings lo. F. J. Bi Mel'aok Ie register and Mrs of Chadron. M Kinkald of O' B Ely of Alnsworth and F. P. Falls Clty were amoug Lhe state guest the ller Grand Manday Nebraskans at the Merchants comb, W Smith and 11 Ogalall Sampson of Marty H. Brown of Fr mont, Br Moore of Cody. L. W. F of Whitney, J. B Barfes of Norfolk, Ralph J. Pugsley of Genoa. A. R Kokes of Ord 1. Scribner of Sargent. J A. Wagg of Dawron. A M. Modisett of Rushville nd E. P. Meyers of Hyannis, W o J. G ol Weber of M "pland, D. F lumbus, F PTEMBER | | | ings | tion | of | soon | oS FivesYear-01d Pours 011 on Fire and | Viola, the t stead Salter hurned to j-year-old daughter o a colored ex-policeman death in a coal oil Arm was explosion residence Pinckn in the appears that the oil can in the ting oil was thrown all over her and she ran | frem the house with all her clothes burned off, with the exception of shoes and stock Neighbors who saw the little girl came to her ald and Dr. Mary Strong was sent for, but the finjuries wer 1 rious that death resulted in an hour and a half. Mrs being a p! ing the da a hoy age y strect. The house about she emptied little 3 o'clock and it he contents of stove. Burning one was | 212 alone b 80 terer, is away from home dur- | The oldest of the children 8, was also away at the time. The other child, a girl of 7, was at the house of a neighbor getting water when the accident occurre B T e B South Omaha News f B G T S T O T gt | At last night's mecting of the city coun- | ofl ordinances were passed creating sewer districts 108, 109 and 110. Petitions for the: sewers have been in for some tim but on account of the investigation of sig natures made necessary by Mayor Kelly's recent ruling, there was some little delay in the reports. Everything is all right now and the distMcts have been created and it is expectad that bids for the sewers will be advertised for at once, as the pre liminary work is completed Councilman Johnston called the attention of the council to the fact that the registra- tlon books were in bad shape and that a new board would have to be appointed by the council during the month of September. He advocated the naming of younger men for places on the board in order that tho books might be kept in first-class condi tlon. It is expected that the registrars will be named at an adjourned meeting of the council to be held on Friday afternoon of this we Although Mayor Kelly having returned from lakes, he occupled a seat and President Adkins occupied the chair When the opportunity offered the mayor took oceasion to speak on the bill of George Stevens, the city poundmaster, and gkested the item should be put upon next appropriation sheet, providing it found all right. With this object in view a committee consisting of Johnston, | Trainor and Clifton was appointed to look over the accounts and report as soon as practicable. Five bids were received for struction of a fire hall in the S and without any motion or anything of the | sort the matter went over until a lease for the ground can be obtained from the Omaha Brewing association At the time the council ordered a building constructed $1,200 was virtually set aside for the pur but when the city engineer came his plans he foupd that the struc would exceed this price, so he made the estimate $1,500. Some of the members | of the council did not seem to like this, | but Engineer Beal explained that material was 80 high that the hall could not be built for $1,200. The bid of J. M. Tobias for $1,308 was the lowest of the five offered and if the ball s built he will doubtless | receive the contract. Several bids for the construction of per- menent sidewalks were opened, that of George Parks being the lowest. He bid 11% cents per square foot for vitrified brick walks. Samples were demanded and the committee on streets and alleys will enter into a contract with Parks as soon as he submits a sample of brick which is onsidered suitable. The city offices will be closed at noon on Wednesday on account of the Ak-Sar- Ben parade. This was at the instigation | of Trainor. An assignment of the contrac chise of the South Omaha Water Works | company to the New Thomson-Houston | company of Omaha was read and on the motion of Trainor was referred to the | judiciary committee Ordinances on first reading were read | establishing the grade in the alley between | Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streels | and L and M streets and for the laying of a sidewalk an the west side of Eight eenth street between P and Q streets Both were referred to the judiciary com- mittee By ordinance cn the south was present, just | trip to the lown in the audience a sug th was the con cond ward o n pose make ture and fran- walk was ordered lald side of G street hetween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. The revised huckster ordinance was passed, but the chances are that the mayor will consider it before he attaches his signature, A lquor 1 3 Fitzgerald, 2731 Q street. On Friday afternoon weet to name members registration, ense granted to J. M. the councfl of the will Board of Mandamus Case in October. According to an agreement between the contending sides the hearing of the Hoctor #chool site mandamus and injunction cases will come up before the judges of the dis trict court the first week in October, As it will s0on be too late to commence build- ing the chances are that plans for the wing of the proposed High school will not bo adopted until later, in order that several architects may be given an opportunity of submitting drawings. It is understood that Secretary Brennan will sign the Hoce tor warrant as soon as the court orders him to do so and when this is done the Juogmann injunction will most likely be withdrawn, so that the Board of Educa tion will have clear salling for the bal- ance of the school year. #Young s00n as over President en Enthusiastic. nival week in Omaha is Tagg of the Young Men's Republican club will call a meeting for the purpose of taking steps to further the interests of the republicans. The club has hundred and meet ings for the balance of the campaign will arranged. A commitiee to en- gage speakers will be appointed and a rangements for a hall in the central por- of the city will, it expected, be several members 1s mad The young republicans of South are taking a great deal of interest in the election of McKinley and the balance of the ticket and a great deal of hard work will be done between now and election time to bring about this result Omaha Magle City Gossip. Mrs. George Chace is reported quite Mrs. . E. Grundy 18 attending the dist conference at Norfolk A meeting of the Knights and 1 Becurity will be held tonight P Jud 8 three men working on the rock present time Degree of Honor lodge No. 103 will meet on Thursday evening at Workman hall A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Newton outh Twenty-third street Mrs. Mary Larkin of Sloux City, la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rafferty Federal Labor union No. 712 will give a ball on Thursday evening ut Koutsky's hall Contractor dele of Ch ) 18 repalrs the ceiling in the mailing room of the office fr Twenty birth ¢ Mr der, daughter, All_members of § 7, Modern Woodmer sick Metho- Adies of A J is & post and Mrs, A third wnd A duughter Mrs. William Are here Mrs. Harve innounce the | f Alexander the gue o D. Mosely th Omaha of America the hall amp No are re Weadnesda Salters is dead and the father, | | Later quested to meet at \k-Sar A Moor Two of 1 King ¥ fices of the Benjamin K roft Mrs Week Ar he sir publ pany for f sche ' charge Hon. Jame to a Funeral se Letta Merr the family fAfth street torment ut Rev the service: Al the I Wednesday up until 6 rishable day mornir STREET OPENING DEFERRED A numbe committee afternoon proposed ¢ tween Fou lution pro street was call for th for a pond of Eighth drowned Mr. Hascal accident Objection: were urged 1 cost call opposing t misunderst could L The counc in the mat made a per: A resolu closing of noon, but ground tha in the cit city hall no action Stops the Laxative cold in one day rkable sh tri there Wy to thi brought fourteer mark Ity engineer and the ma Early Miss Myra Hake are guests of Mr. and Coleman during Ak-Sar-Her r v incrense ' wn it the I g ) hend were in receipta the record, wh yarded and wold mian lodges of South Omaha o Hely thank the Omaha Gas com rnishing lghts at the Jungmann last Saturday night free day this will nt of tz Wilcox « H. VanDuse ttend . repu will journey will be i gathering of voters we mpinic an Tvices over the of Mrx tam Rutterfield remalns will be held at resider 1616 North Twenty this afternoon at 2 o clock. In Laurel Hill cemetery will follow Robert L. Wheeler will have charge of ocal freight offices will be closed all day. Freight will be received o'clock Tuesday evening and | freight will be delivered Wednes " Extending Until Council- Investignte. ot of people who live of 1 and ur spenin city councll 1 objections against the of that thoroughfare be rth and Sixth sireets A o viding for the opening of introduced by Councilman Has e purpose of affording an outlet which has formed and Cedar streets. A this pond recently 115 anxious to avold any further yesterday quite and to the opening of the on the ground that th several thousand 10 that the he work w anding, as made with 1l refused ter until sonal | tion the city stroet din Mr & tollars whi re laboring the only a to take all the member; vestigation of the stree: was introduced for th hall Wednesday after everal members objected on the t there will be many strangers y who n want to visit the For this reason the council took on the resolution people mp small any pvemer outl action have « Works 0f (he Tablets cure No Pay. Price Bromo-Quinine \ No Cu MESSENGER BOY IS INJURED Frank W boy employ press, fell ty-sixth an noon, and a seve He lay unc McElraney. hood top of him, South Fort which he ¢ tempted to bankment, ageable on rider, when to the bottom taken to th iter str erg the police & sustaining « Badly A messenger Merchant Ex it near For alters, 18 years old 1 by the Omaha down an embankmi d Francis streets Monday after fracture of three ribs rely bruised and sprained back onscious in the road for a woman living in the neighbor When found his bicycle was lying on | y-sixth street with a message. delivered. On his return he at- ride his wheel down a steep em but the machine became unman the rough roadway and threw its bicycle and boy rolled together The unconscious youth wa e Yome of Prank Henzman eet, for temporary treatment eant Mike Whalen arrived from tation with the emergency rig, in which the patient was conveyed to his home. 2612 South Twelfth PILES The only sure cure In the world, There are few complaints more common than piles. The causes of Piles are many among them con- stipation of long standing or diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, L0, LEININGI For-mal-de-hyde SALV will radically and quickly cure all forms of Piles. This salve is a scientific compound possessing all street of the cleansing, powerful disinfectant and ermicidal ehyde !oinhcr with the most soothing emollients Qeo. Leininger', Salvels to any s There ha wond:rlul.l‘y nature, an rmh and or the cul Prop mlu of Solidified Formal. or. For-mal-de-hyde dilterent trom and vast superlor alve or ointment in the world. never been a skin remedy so soothing and healing In its is now extensively used by hos. surgeons throughout the country re of Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Eczema, nown te modern science. Burns, Scalds, Brulses and all skin afflictions ¢ kage or direst leal (.. hicaKo ‘the aaking. DR. QEO. LEININGER' Fo The & Apthma, La LY at% centa Sold and 1 McConnell Merrit Chas Park King Phar 8. Davis, C. Drug Store A Co. ham, com 1 ah ¥ i '»;-.'. WOMEN Aruinis o Cook’s Duchess Tab used s sample and p Bold in ( roat and able for Reard and Imnerial Chem. M r-mal.de.-hyde INHALER for Onurrh, Bronchitis, AR e Drug Heaton-McGinn Drug H. Schaefer, Max Recht, jflar Pharma Gladish Pharmacy ouncll iffs, la., M A Dilion's Bouth Omaha BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, oy Balf her eharms lies in W glory Imperial Hair Regenerator ates of BAIF yon nee 1o fay 11 1a AbAG ol nartiican, easly apbiied. Intaty skihcle. Slmple . "end for Pam i for e e e halzarossers hair colored drugglsts and FEMALE BEANS RUIRLor fOF W0 atubiborn can 0 & Mo or malied by L rel Kl 4'¢ 0 Drug Lo s ars successfully oy cxer 0.0 adies Price 1.0 4 mothl, By mail Mo Woodward av by Ku hi along | Frances street appeared before the general this |1 at the corner nearly | an hour before he was finally found by Mrs. | 1601 | 1ith Street Office Over 216 & $6 A MONTH r. McGrew Metirew MosT . at nge e SUCCESSELL SPECIALIST Hthe tregtment of all forms of Dis- EASES AND DIsorbors oF ME ONLY. 26 Yeurs' experience. 15 Years In Omaha. VARICOGELE AND HYDROGELE CURED PERMANENTLY A FEW DAYS, with 8 t time. The QUICKEST und MOST A JURAL CURE that has ever been di lered. A POSITIVE « ¥ [the CURE WILL BE PERMANENT CHARCES LOW SYPHILIS . ated from the bivod okt i " DR McGREW POSITIVE BREAKING 017 |or “any external a easc whatever. A tr d far m 1 ARAN ness quick power o restored STRIETUHE & GLEFT Infallible | ments, no ‘ a1 Cure guarant URINARY Weak Hack Urinating white sedimen Gleet, Fver Appears at onee witk and ing High i Bur Urine |Cure Guarantead. Charges Low Consultation Free. Traatmant by Mail | Medicines gaze or breakage ady far use Ofce hour 8 to 12. P, | South Tath st las Sts., Omaha sent everywhere All medicine free from furnished Sn Sundays and Dous- m_to 5P Rox 766, OM hetween Farnam Neb ) VYAB,A 5"! BA“, ' HALF RATES | Shortly after noon the boy was sent to 2117 | "‘o PoI“Ts [In Towa, IMinois and Missouri | September 26, | KANSAS CITY | Oct. Bth. | 8t Louis Inclusive. To most Tr KANSAS A1 notnt All inf FICE, U135 Block) o and return, Sept. 20th to and return, Sept. 30 to Oct ¢ AII points south Oct. 2nd & 16th daily f LOUTR ani s leave | Station ITY, QUINCY east or #oith rmation at ¢ FARNAM write Ilarry ¥ Y TICKET (Paxton Moores. OF Hot: HOWELL'S Chllly fall breed Coughs Anti-Kawf: oo Anti-Kawt the even- on sure curc. All druggist NDAL very fu m RICK HALLEN MOLLIE FULLER Do Palr HERIEIE, what und the clown l“Hll‘lf ‘4' :‘I(l‘lnll, | To"ight 8:15 ADELMAN, ne Soloist. BROS., Re 10 £y mnas s 10 1 A CARON an Th FISHE JOSF W SIUANT, satile colc er Changin, seats, 2 nd Wednesday part of hot o 10¢ red artisty Evenings gallery Saturday und e; children Ve ne Prices gorved Matinee Al gallery srn (o Gollery— W " i Packed from O The Big Mt of Miaco’ sTrocadero EUROPEAN l\ BLRLESQUERS, tropolitan &1 ) ‘K Rt Helen Russell | winnie Richards a1 N nganotion. . with o B Vantteviite art M Kink of Walli Wi wight, 10c e and o BOYD'S ALL Matinees Thur | IAIK&\lR(lNll S Tel 2259 TODAY Thursduy & raess, Mg, Vel 1010, WEEK Woadward duy saturday, STOCK PANY PONIGHL, 'MAY BLOSSOMS Price Horse Races he Omaha rk, Tuecaday, Jay. Friday rd NINTY OUESINE HORSE Admission 250,