o THE OMAHA DATJjY BEE : SATUKDAY , SEPTEMBER L 3 , 1899.
Tclcpbftncs 618 C94. nee , Sept. 22 , 1S99.
Men's Furnishings
Saturday's allowing of 59c neckwear
to bo the best we have over offered ) Our
new Autumn lines are now ready the
silks are beautiful and all made up into
the latest of shapes At Sfic wo have new
Puffs and Tecks choice patterns.
"President" suspenders , now
webbings , 50c per pair.
Extra values in men's underwear , heavy cottons and
wools.
Now patterns in fancy Half Hose at 25c , 35c and 50c
. per pair.
Moil's white laundered Shirts , made from best of ma
terials linen bosoms , open either front or back , § LOO
each ,
We'v ' 111 continue to clone lit nix o' clock nn Saturday * .
rqn FOSTER KID qi.ovmi AJTD MoCAi.t/1
THOMPSON , BELDEN VGx
ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
. M. O , Ju DUILDINO. COB. 1CTII AND DOUQLAB 9TS.
HOWISUN CREATES A. FLURRY1
Premature Arrlvnl nt New York
Would Korqc , Hiimii on Into
ii Uncle Sent.
NEW YORK. Sei > t. 22. A special to the
Times from Washington say * : A dispatch
received at tho" Navy department from Hear
Admiral Howleon Is worrying the officials
bore. . _ ,
, Admiral Howlson , entirely unconscious of
fho consternation his news will carry to those
JN ho "haVo been asserting _ that ho will not
pet to NojW York until after the reception to
Admiral 'l/ewoy , announces 'in his message
thai , he has left Barbadoes on the Chicago
for New Vork. This , fs the last thing that
tho'.trlijnds of Admiral Sampson wanted.
Everything baa been arranged to have Samp-
B0n.ln ) * hls capacity as the hero anil victor
of..Santiago , greet his brother hero of
AlanllaT , " Admiral Schley will be In New
"Yo'rkiat'iljat time , but In no pfllclal capacity.
Ho w'Ujtfo ' there simply because as' an Amerl-
pan tcltjzen Ho has an Inalienable right to
BtanjJ'on the sidewalk , and see Dqwcy go by.
Nothing lids occurred Lb mar'the spectacle
of oho hero grocllng another and welcoming
'him " 'home until this 'disquieting news was
received from Howluon. Howlson Is Samp
son's senior and if he gets there before the
celebration ho will outrank ihat officer and
take command. The navnl regulations re
quire Iti Howlson Is simply an old friend
of Dewcy and would llko to bo on hand
whcn'bls friend 1ms his triumph.
The Navy department officials have pointed
out , -whenever this danger was suggested , to
Howlson's Itinerary , which calls for his ar
rival October- and hard
on , confidently proclaimed
claimed- that ho will riot get there before
then-"notwlhstandlng , the fact that Howl-
Bon'has been ahead of his schedule right
along. They arc now busily engaged In
figuring outIhat he cannot fceftoTomp'klns -
HVlllB In less'than eight days , but others think
* tfo tan-dp it easily'Inue'venJ" : ;
"
NEXT YEAR AT QHARtlESTON
> f."V TV " * "I ' ' f 'f * 'I'IP- ' It If
" Municipal Convention Conclndefi with
< . ' . ' raiicm Still Unread Prof.
Hcnila CloVcn. ' ' "
SYRACUSE , N. y. , Sept. 22. The third
annual convention of the League of Amer
ican Municipalities finished Us work and i
ndjourned today. The program of the con
vention was not fully carried out owing to
the unusual' length of papers on the muni
cipal ownership question and other topics
listed for discussion.
Mayor McOulre of Syracuse made a fare
well speech , In which ho referred to the se
lection of Charleston for the next conven
tion as being most appropriate. Ho said
that the meeting of the young west with
the representatives of the old south at the
dawn of the now century would add weight
to the ring of patriotic loyalty that was
forged anew to 'the stars and stripes by the
north and south , cast and west , In tbo late
war/
warProf"
Prof" . Edward W. Dcmls of the Bureau o
Economic'Research , New York , concluding
Ms address of yesterday on municipal own
ership , said :
"Tho two gt'eat ' arguments against public
ownership ore the dangers of the spoils sys
tem and 6f unprogreeslveness. The need
of an Improved clyll service will only bo
popularly realized with the.Increase of pub
lic functions In'city ownership and opera
tion.
tion."A largo ofc'tcnslon of municipal ownership
nnd opening for the purchase of existing
plants at the cost of duplication nnd for as
much moro'na fairness nnd Justice In each
case seems to require , will do much to de
velop clvlo patriotism among all classes of
which our .country stands In need. "
G. Evcrltt Hill spoke on sewage problems
nnd Mayor William C. Flower followed.
" The discussions and papers on the contract
sjstcm were held.over until the next con
vention and u paper on "The Constitutional
Limitations of Municipal Indebtedness In Re
lation to Public Improvements , " by 0. W.
Fooke of the University of Illinois , was or
dered tiled.
ItouHevclt Withdrawn Advice.
UTICA , N. y. , Sept.22. , ' Regarding the
dispute as to tho'posjtjon to ba accorded to
the Grand , Army' cf the , Republic In the
Dowcy dayp parade nt Newj. "York , Governor
Roosevelt said tonight : , "Ilh vo telegraphed
General Rap 1hiU If the matter Is one purely
for the city authorities , npd as I have no
power , of 'course ' , I .withdraw . my former
telegram , J had' understood that General
Roe was acting as major general of the
National Guard In the management of the
parndo and In that event I had the power
to direct that the veterans bet given the
right of the line , and accordingly did It.
Jf , however , as appears to bo the case , It IB
n 'matter ' purely for the city ofllclals , I of
course , bavo nothing to say and no advice
to give. "
Co nil 111 u Ordered to Attend.
SEATTLE , Waeh. , Sept. 22 Captain
Coghlau , commander of the Port Orchard
dry dock , was } oday ordered east to attend
the Dewey rocepUtm , , , Ho v\n6 In command
of the Ralolgh. during 4bo battle of Manila.
Cullf rnlnti to Salute Detvey.
SACRAMENTO , Gal. , Sept. 22. Governor
Gaga today Issued orders to the adjutant
"Every. Cloud
a Silver Lining. "
The clquds of ba.d filood enveloping
humanity fitve A silver lining in the shape
\of \ A specificto remenie them. Jils Hood's
SarsapArllU , America's Greatest Medicine ,
which drives out all impurfjics from the
blood of either sex or &ny Age.
general to fire a ealuto of seventeen guns
upon tbo arrival of Admiral Dewey In New
York.
HYMENEAL
{ Hltchcock-Atwood.
BINGHAMTON , N. Y. , Sept. 22. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) William Elmer HltchcccU
of the 'legal ' firm of Webster , Hltohcock &
loward of Omaha and Miss Ruby Louise
Atwood , a prominent vocalist and wealthy
heiress , were married nt the residence of
the bride's parents Jn Klllawog. The brdds
s at 'the ' bead of the department of voice
culture at the South New Jersey institute In
Drldgeton , N. J. , ami 'had a studio In Phil
adelphia. Guests -wore present from New
York , Boston , Philadelphia , Cortland , Little
Palls and Marathon. The ceremony waa
performed by Rev. A , H. Todd , followed by
reception and wedding ibreakfast. Mr.
and Mrs. Hitchcock will make their home at
1014 South Twenty-ninth otreet , Omaha ,
after November 1.
Tivo Weddino ; * nt Ilnnld City.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , Sept , 22. ( Special. )
George M. Swlnehart , a prosperous cattle
man of Zleback county , and Miss Minnie
Davis of this city were married Wednesday.
They will make their homo In Zleback
county. The same day Thomas B. Lemon
and * Mrs. Emma Brown , prominent people
n Blackhawk , this county , were married
hero.
Clnrk-WllllnniH.
HARLAN , la. , Sept. 22. ( Special. ) Dr.
Robert M. Clark and Miss Kothorlno W1I-
llama were married Wednesday at Defiance ,
la. Tbo brldo Is the daughter of Captain
Wfillama. The 'bridegroomwas . formerly a
practitioner of Neola. They left for a trip
cast.
niricIt-Mcldrum.
Ewan M. Black and Miss Lizzie Meldrum
were married Thursday evening , September
21 , . * it.'tno realdorico ol 'tSito' bride's" mother ,
Twenty-seventh : 'a$4 iDecatur"sr"eetif.Rev. ; ; .
Charles W. Savidgo officiated. " '
0" ' ' ' * ' "
StnlUnffN-Turnln.
James Walter Sta'lllngs of Indiana and Miss
Harriett A. Turpln "were" married Thursday
evening , September 21 , at the residence of
the bride'e mother 1813 Paul street. Rev.
Charted W. Savldgo officiated.
HIM 'Foot ' CrtiMlicil.
Frank Gregory , an old man from Grand
Inland , got his right foot badly smashed
Friday nlffht .near the Webster street sta
tion. < It seems that , with a large bundle In
his hand , he was attempting to board the
trailer of n Sherman avenue and South
Omaha motor car and wag knocked down
nnd his foot wns run over. The conductor
did not see him and made no signal for tlis
ear to stop. No one knew he was hurt until
he was picked up after the car had paired
by some llttlo distance. Ho was removed
to the police station , where his injuries
were dressed.
Killed for Juniplntr on Car * .
A 13-yenr-old boy named Frank Menousek
wns arrested by Detective Vlzzard Friday
nfternoon for Jumplnfr on and off Union
Pncllia freight cars while In motion. The
lad was arraigned In pojlce court , where ho
pleaded KUlIty. Judge Gordon Imposed a
line of $5 and costs , suspending * the fine
pending the boy's good behavior. The de
tective told the Judge that there ara a num
ber of boyn In the railroad yards every day
In constant danger or being- killed by plny-
Inff around1 tbo cars and moving trains. He
arrested young Menousek as an example.
Trill n Wrecked.
A Burlington passenger train was
wrecked at Gibson Thursday nlRht by run
ning Into the head-end of a freight. Fire
man McLachlln of the passenger got a
sprained ankle and the other members of
the crow were shaken up , but no serious
Injuries resulted. The mall wns transferred
to- another train and was- delayed but fifty
minutes. The track was quickly cleared by
a wrecking train from Lincoln.
Mnrrlnfce Idcennc * .
The following marrlngo licenses were 1st
sued Friday :
Name nnd residence. . Age.
George Ii. Hart , Bnuth Omnbii . 33
Mrs. Mary D. Gaffney , David City , Neb. 49
Jens Larson , Omaha . . . 23
Hunscna C. Christiansen , Omaha . 21
Christ Kelson , Bonnlnpton , Neb . 24
Frcderlcko Jung , Omaha . . . !
Illncr on Xln th Street.
There was a small blaze In tbo empty
warehouse belonging to the Great Went-
crn Warehouse company at Ninth and
Davenport streets Friday jilght about 11
o'clock , The frame around one of the win-
down was burned out and the 'damage was
nominal. Tramps are thought to have Hot
lire to the building through the careless
use of matches.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Emma Hedges of Lincoln Is 111
town.
Paul W. Beck , sergeant In the United
States army , was In the city Thursday ,
R , J. Kllpatrlck , a railroad contractor of
Beatrice , Is In the city accompanied by hl
wlfo.
J , P. Cornell has been granted a permit
to erect a J1.5QO frame dwelling- Ames
avenue.
MU Florence Moore of the office force of
the United States court is visiting friends
In Lincoln , '
Marie Bill of the clerk's ofllce of the
United States court Is visiting friends and
relatives In Hastings.
8. R. Rush , avalstant United States at
torney , and nla wlfo , returned Thursday
ovcnliitr from their wedding1 trip ,
Al Williams , who has been night clerk
nt the Her Grand for some time , will go
to Sioux city today to take a position
there , Mr. Williams Is u Benin ! fellow
and made a great many friends at his
former post.
At the Mlllard : Theodore Kraft. II. E.
Iliiiiton , C. C. Fltzmaurlce , Thomas L.
Howe , J. 8. Paterson , Chicago ; Paul Her-
kowltz. Philadelphia ; W. A. MoVoy. Min '
neapolis ; James K. Anderson , Waukeslm ;
Cyrus llelmer , Detroit ; Fred Welling , Bar
nard , Mo. ; W. B. .Peebles. Fender ; T. II. |
Whltmore , Puyton , O. : W. 8. Thompson ,
Sioux City : C. 13. V. Smith. Beaver City ;
V. C , Smith. Lecsbury. Fin. ; Mrs. B , 8.
Smith. Bedford. England ; W. T. Wllcox ,
YorkfC. W. Jackson. Sioux City ; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed O. hukfiia , Sau Francisco : A. W ,
I'helps. DCS Motnes : Ed A. Baugh , Oak
land ; Thomas L. Howe. Chicago ; J. E ,
Lancaster , Tecumseh : Wirt Taylor , St.
Louts ; E , H , Allen. Arapahne ; E , Eckcrt ,
Crete.
HONORS TO BE SHOWN DIAZ
Representative of the Government to Meet
Him and He May Ba McK'nloy's ' Quest.
MEXICO'S ' RULER IUS M\NY \ INVITATIONS
St. IiOtiU l.ntln-Ainerlcnn Clnli I.nxt
to Kxtrml nn Hi-Kent lloNpltnllty
To Moct TrpHldcnt Mc-
Klnlry nt ChlonKO.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 22. In connection
with President Diaz's visit to Chicago It Is
expected that President McKlnley will meet
tbo Mexican president nt Chlcngo nnd In-
vlto , him to como to Washington ns hla
guest and the guest of the nation. Tenta
tive plans along these lines have been con
sidered nnd moro definite arrangements will
bo made when tbo official announcement Is
made as to President Diaz's Intentions.
Up to today the Mexican ambassador has
not received the official notification of the
president's plans , but It Is expected It wilt
be at hand within the next day or two. The
nmbnspador Is on his way here frc n Man-
chcstcr-by-tho-Sca , nnd on the receipt of
the notification ho will proceed to Chicago
to deliver It to the proper authorities there.
Diaz's route northward Is expected to bo
through San Antonio and St. Louis. At the
latter point lie may truvko a stop , aa the
Latin-American club of that
city has tele
graphed to the Mexican embassy hero an
urgent request that the president honor St.
Louis with a visit.
In recognition of the presence of a for-
Ign ruler within the country It Is probable
hat a representative of President McKlnley
will meet the Mexican prosricalt at the
.Icxlcnn border and accompany him through-
ut its stay In this country. An army ofll-
: er of high rank Is Hkely to be selected for
his purpose.
No lees -than fourteen Invitations from
.s many cltlea have been extended to Presl-
leot Diaz to bo their guest during his stay
n tbo United States. But the understand-
ng among ofllclals Is that ho will not bo
able to accept many of these.
DEATH RECORD ,
Dr. John A. Pollock.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Sept. 22. ( Special Tel-
sgra.ui. ) Rev. Dr. John A. Pollock of Te-
umsoh dlcnl ; early this morning at Colorado
iprlngSi Colo. , aged about 60 years. Dr.
Pollock went to Colorado Sprlns early In
August to benefit his 'health. ' He did not
mprovo nnd Mrs. Pollock was telegraphed
'or ' the first of the week. Mr. Pollock was
natlvo of Logan county , Ohio , where he
was reared on a ifarm. He TVUS graduated
ram Monmouth college , Monmouth , 111. ,
and took a post-graduate course at the
Edlnburg university In Scotland. He spent
a year Bomo tlmo ago In Egypt , Palestine ,
Turkey , Greece and western Europe , assum-
'tig the 'pastorate ' of the Tecumeeh Presby
terian church in August , 1895 , coming here
from Lebanon , Ind. Heresigned the local
charge this summer. Besides a widow he
eavea three children , two daughters and n
son. Thougih ifuneral arrangements have
not been made , it is believed the funeral
will occur Jlonday. The bodiy will reach
here tomorrow.
I'rcniains : Eliler Mnttlicwa.
EL PASO , Tox. , Sept. 22. Rev. B. C.
Matthews , presiding elder of the El Paso
district , New Mexico conference , Methodist
Episfcopal Church Soutli , died 't,6day of con
sumption contracted at DardaneJle , Ark. ,
'threo' ' years ago. ' He' was 'born ' ' "hear Hum-
bolt , * GlbsancoMntyi'Tenn1'
. ; forty7 yettrVago.-
" ' ' .
* i - \ t \ M''y ? * ? * * - . * < * f nfr- - * -w
. , , „ . Dr. GP Vnloi * ' > " 1"
CLINTON , la. , Sept. ' 22. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Tonight at-8 , o'clock , whilela Ills
office , . Dr..O..P. Yule-ono of the best known
dentists of this city , dropped dead , the cause
of death being apoplexy.
Erne t Jnup.
KENNARD , Neb. , Sept. 22. ( Special. )
rncs Japp , son of John Japp , n prominent
farmer of Washington county , died this
morning.
AmiUtniit Secret Service Chief III ,
COLUMBUS , O. , Sept. 22. William J.
Burns , assistant chief of the United States
secret service , is seriously HI at his res
idence in .this city with appendicitis.
Cnlhoim Dcnlen Report.
YOUNGSTOWN , O. , Sept. 22. Hon. W. J.
Calhoun of Chicago , member of the Inter
state Commerce commission , said tonight
regarding the report that ho had accepted
the appointment as counsel of the Federal
Steel company. "There Is no foundation In
the report so fir as 1 am concerned. I ex
pect to retire from "tho Interstate Commerce
commission , but how soon I cannot say. "
*
W W WIB B * *
.Settler * to lie Rvlotcil.
DENVER , Sept. 22. About 375 settlers on
the Maxwell land grant are to be evicted
by orders , from the Land department at
Washing-ton. They have occupied' land
which , It has been decided by tbo courts , be
longs to the Maxwell Latid company.
Twelve deputy United States marshals liave
been detailed to evict the equatteri ; .
lleject fleiiilH * I'rononltlon.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. . Sept. 22. A meeting of
the executive committee of the League of
American Municipalities wns held tonight
to consider a proposition from Prof. Edwin
Bcmla to establish a bureau In New York to
collect Btaitlstlcal Information on municipal
monopolies. The proposition was not ac
cepted.
Siniillfiox Develop ! iiff.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 22. Two addi
tional eases of variola developed In the
Thirty-first Infantry , now quarantined on
Angel Island , today. Several suspicious
cases are being wa tolled.
Alice DnvlM Siii-x for Divorce.
Alice Davis has entered suit for dlvorco
from John C. Davis on tbo grounds of
nnnsuppnrt. She asks for the custody of
her children and alimony.
to He ii Ciiiullilnto.
LYNN , Mans , . ' Sept. 22. Walter L. Rnms-
dell of this city has declined the nomination
for state auditor tendered him by the dem
ocratic state coriventlon yesterday.
TO SbiqSl' SOUND
Ii-aveOttlie Coffee
A city solicitor 'for a'grocery In Amorlcui ,
Georgia , reports that in calling tipap a Mrs ,
W. F. Marsh , found ' her complaining great ) ;
about tbo loss of' sleep and nervousness \ \
tbo family. Ho etiggcsted that perhaps th
trouble was caused by coffee drinking , am
advised that they , use Poetuoi Food Coffw
in its place. A box of the new Food Coffei
was Bent down to them and nt a calf in
second day , Mrs , Marsh stated that abou
three o'clock In tbo morning eho was sud
denly awakened by her husband Jumping ute
to dross , stating that ho must get off t >
I work. She loolcod at the clok and to !
' him It was only throe o'clock and he mus
have made a mistake. Ho eald bo felt tberi
certainly was something wrong with th
clock for ho had slept his usual time , wa
perfectly refreshed and had bis night's res
out. The good sound sleep continued nigh
after night after leaving oft the coffee an
using In Its place the Postum Cereal Pee
Cofft * .
The solicitor further eays , "I told thl
experience of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh to Mr
II , F , Uavcoport nnil after the first night'
| trial , ho told mo ho bad never slept bette
| In years. Mrs. Davenport was In the etor
this afternoon , pronouncing It wonderful.
"Somo of the doctors here are strou
advocates of Postum Food Coffee. One lady
Mrs. W. II. Howard , buys U by the dolltr'i
worth , and Is getting all her guests an
' . acquaintance to use It. The presfden
of ono of our banka uses Poetum Cerea
Food Coffee to the exclusion of all othe
beverages. It meets with the approval o
some of our beat cltliens. " T , W. Calla
way , of Gatewood Grocery , Atoerlcus , Ga.
CONGREGATIONALIST TOPICS !
Cliurehnipii I.IMcn to n I'niier liy llev.
I. } mint Aliliutt nn Interna
tional llclntlotix.
BOSTON , Sept , 22. Today's session of the
International Congregational council was
opened with Ihe customary devotional exer-
cisas , llev. James B. AtiRcll , LL. D. . presid
ing. Secretary Hazon moved the appoint
ment of a committee with a view of making
International Congregational councils per
manent. The motion wns adopted.
S. B. Capcn of Boston , chairman of the
committee on arrangements for this council ,
proposed that a committee o ! four bo ap
pointed 16 lay a floral tribute ui > on the grave
of the lalo Samuel Johnson of Boston. Mr.
Johnson Just before his death had provided
for a recepUon today of the delegates nnd
tnclr iricmis at Hotel VenJome. Rev. Lymnn
Abbott , D. D. , of New York then addressed
the council on "InlcTnatlonnl Relations and
Responsibilities. "
Dr. Abbott's address wns discussed by A ,
J. Shepherd of London , llev. Dr. P. S.
Moxom of Springfield and Dr. Nljgaua , the
Japanese delegate , whoso remarks were In
terpreted by Rev. Otis Carey , a missionary
of the American board In Japan. Rev. Alex
MncKennall qf llowdon , Eng. , then delivered
nn address on "Tho Chrl lUii Attitude To
wards War In the Light of Recent Events. "
Jiinrni-jViii'n * l'nllirH Strike.
DETROIT , M"lchY. S ept. 22. Two hundred
Journeym'&h tailors' weht on n strike ; today ,
, because their demand for ft 10 per cent I
' raise In prices oil alrgarments had not been '
compiled with.
1 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Plumbing Inspector Cook has called the
attention of the 'municipal ' authorities to
ho practice of prjvate Individuals locating
water meters under the sidewalks , or on
jubllc ground. , An Investigation by In-
.pector . Cook shows that of majority of
meters have been placed , as ho states , either
Between the 'property ' line or the curb line.
iVooden boxes have Invariably been built
to protect these meters and the rotting of
.be boxes has caused a number of accidents.
A damage suit Is now pending agalnat the
Ity for personal Injuries , alleged to have
iccn received by falling Into one of these
loxcs. Inspector Cook asserts that he has
rled to discourage the practice of placing
ivooden boxes and has served many notices
n poperty owners , but without avail. The
nspector's Idea la to have property owners
move their meters on > to private ground or
Iso build brick 'boxes ' 'with Iron covers , If
, he boxca remain onpublic property. Mr.
Cook assorts that many property owners rouse -
use to comply with his request and lie oaks
.he council to empower him to force all
parties to move meters or fill excavations
and place sidewalks over such meter boxes
n good condition.
Not long ago a woman fell through the
top of a rotten meter box and now a Bull
for $5,000 for personal Injuries has been
coTimcnctd. U Is for the purpose of pro
tecting the city from such suits that Inspector
specter Cook proposes to compel all parties
using meters to properly protect the same.
The communication of Inspector Cook In
this matter 'has ' been referred to the council
committee on streets and alleys.
UnnlU TrnuNlt,1Sy , tem Projected.
Patrick J. Barfeiti formerly a member of
the city council , but now In the real estate
business- has developed Into a real live promoter
meter ; cf Bchenicsnrtr the-benefit of those
who bavo imoncynto hivcSt. Mr. Barrett
Is at the head.cahc movement , to secure
a franchise fr < 5m the' city fore an tlettric or
anVTapld : trdnettlxcmpany to aperat on ,
, mqrpu&St ) 6ifiwJthifvtho , cltyi. limits. In
speaking a'baj ' 'bJV ' sqhepie Mr. Barrett said
that the ccjnipany as not .yet Incorporated ,
but would bo in. a few-days. He asserts
that It is the Intention of-.thcec interested
to build an electric line to Bellevue and
Fort Crook , also to Sarpy Mills. Those
who ore supposed.to bo Interested Tvlth Mr.
Barrett are Dr. Kerr of Bellevue college ,
Charles Burns , treasurer of Sarpy county ,
Joe Mallandor , owner of Sarpy Mills park ,
W. P. Martin of Bellevue and ! ono or two
property owners In South Omaha.
Mr. Barrett states that as soon aa the
franchise Is granted for the city of South
Omaha an application to the county commis
sioners cf Sarpy county ( will OKI made for a
franchise. Further , Mr. Barrett asserts that
ho has the promise of enough money to
start the line , 1'ho ' funds to come from east
ern owners of property In Sarpy and Douglas
counties. This iproject will no doubt bo
watched with Interest , as a rapid transit line
between Bellevue , Fort Crook and So th
Omaha has long been wanted by the rea-
Iclonts of South Omaha.
Permanent .Sidewalk : Dlntrlct.
An ordinance haa been passed by the city
council creating a permanent sidewalk dis
trict ° n Twenty-fourth from N to Q. These
walks must under the ordinance , bo laid
within thinly days or lso the city will do
the work and assess the coat against the
abutting property , A twenty-foot walk Is
specified In the ordinance , and If this Is laid
on both sides of itbo street a great Improve
ment will bo made , as ibo present walks arc
narrow and In a delapldated condition.
Councilman Kelly said , In connection wltti
his resolution which recently passed the
council , 'that he was In favor of employing
two or more Inspectors to make a tour of
the city and report on every foot of sidewalk
now laid , with a view ( o repairing the same
If needed. According to the resolution the
mayor may appoint these Inspectors and It
la hoped that bo will do so within a few days ,
Coroner' * IniHf t tin CnndllNli.
Coroner Swanson held an Inquest yester
day ovcr.'ttio ' remains of Henry Candllsh , and
the decision of tbo jury was that the ile
Ceased carao to , his death by a gunshot
fired with suicidal Intent. The remains are
6(1,11 ( held at Brewer's undertaking estab
llshmeut awaiting Instructions from friends
In Idaho. From advices already receive It
Is evident that Instructions for the burial
of the body bero.wlll follow shortly. Afild
from the $11 found on Candllsh's body , (20
was found In the room occupied by the deceased -
ceased at the Midland hotel. This money
will bo used to Inter tbo remains unless ad'
vices to the contrary are received.
Mnirln City fiomdp.
Mark King- will attend a dental collegi
this winter.
.Mrs. , W. S , Babcock has returned from a
trip 16 York , Neb.
'Mr ' * P. Shields , Twenty-third nnd J :
streets , Is III with diphtheria.
Kaatern capitalists ore preparing to bull
a packing house at Indianapolis , Ind ,
A. J , Dunne of Denver Is here looking
after his property Interests , and Is stopping
with Bert Wllcox.
Mrs. Charles Carlson returned yesterday
from Sweden , where she spent a year and a
half with relatives.
Mall Carrier Manpran experienced a run.
away yesterday and his wagon ia now In
the shop for repairs.
Adney Sanfrer nnd wife of Crown Point
Ind. , are In the city , the guests of .Mr , and
Mrs , W. A. Bennett.
The talk about a new hospital building11.
being revived. A new hospital has been
built on paper , but the cash is yet to be
subscribed.
Two boys broke a plate- glass window in
the South Omaha Brewing company'
building at Twenty-eighth and Q street
yesterday ,
The funeral of Mrs. Hattle M. Bckert was
held from the family residence. Thirty
ninth and J t-eete , yesterday , Intermen
was at Laurel Hill cemetery.
U Is stated that exports of American
canned beef during the llrst seven months
of the present year were 1,000,000 pounds in
excess of the exports during the correspond ,
lot ; period of last year.
A number of new unloading chutes are
being- built at the stock yards. These
chutes are Ju t west of the covered uheep
runway , and are needed on account of th
Increased business at the yards ,
PLAN TO WELCOME THE KING
( . .ItOfllelnlM of Oiniilm PrepiirliiK
to Oreet Klnir AU-
Mnr-llen V.
When King Ak-Sir-Ben V of Qutver.i
enter * Omaha next week and at the head
of h.ls knights and courtlera marches up
Parnntn street under the glare of thou
sands of electric lights nnd listens to the
blare cf myrlnds of trumpets nnd othsr
musical Instruments , ho will find n royal re
ception awaiting him at the city hall. At
this place the city ofllclals arc bending all
of their energies In laying plnns to give th
distinguished monarch a regal welcome.
That the officials and wise men of. the king
dom may have an opportunity of witnessing
the comlrg of the king nnd the ceremonies
nttcndnnt upon turning the city over to
him , a largo platform Is being erected In
front of the city hnll. On the night of the
king's entry into the city , Mayor Moorcs and
the members of his court will occupy seats
on the platform. Upon the king reaching
this point , he will halt , nnd there the mayor
In a short , but appropriate adJreM will pre
sent to 'him ' the golden keys of the city ,
after which the procession will continue on
Its way to the ctifttlo on North Twentieth
street.
The civic organizations will take part In
the parndn that \U1I be put on the streotn
during the night of September 27. This
parade will be In charge of F. F. Rocso , who
will an3lgn to places nil fcocletles and or
ganizations that apply before Monday even-
Ing. ThoBo that do not apply to him prior-
to that time will be assigned on the night of
the parade by applying to the grand mar
shal , who will bo stationed at Sixteenth and
Chicago streets.
In this civic parade all the labor organi
zations , the equestrian clubs of South
Omaha , the Bohemian Gymnastic association
and the 'butchers ' will be out In full force.
Among the secret societies that will parade
will be the following : Redmcn , Daughters
cf Pochahontas , Mnccabbees , Woodmeh ,
Knights of Labor , Fraternal Union , Odd
Fellows , Knlghta of Pythlns , Klks , Knights
of Khornssan and many others , all uni
formed or wearing the appropriate regalia.
The board of governors of the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Bon will also accompany the parade
and will form a very Interesting section.
Another meeting of the societies will be hold
In the Commercial club this evening.
YOUNG CHRISTIANS CONFER
Dillon of Hntlenvor Soeletlen IIolilN nn
KnthiinlnNtlo Meeting pt Klrst
Clirlntliin Cluireli.
The annual meeting of the Christian En-
deavorcrs' Unions of Omaha and South
Omaha was held In the First Christian
church Friday night. The meeting was
characterized by enthusiasm and earnest
ness and in point of numbers was a de
cided success. The meeting wns opened
with a short pralso service. In which many
took part. The devotional exercises Im
mediately following were full of deep
earnestness. Rev. A. Christy Brown , presi
dent of the union , presided. George S.
Brewstor conducted the devotional part of
the session. Miss Burnham added much to
the interest by a well sung solo , and Miss
Ivy Reed , secretary of the society , made the
annual report , which showed the union to
bo In a very prosperous condition.
The latter part of the meeting , given over
to reports from the Detroit convention , was
a very Interesting exposition of the benefits
derived there. Miss Agues E3. Ward gave
a general outline of the work accomplished.
i\ 1 , . Hnward told of the DOrsonal workers'
conference , 'Mrs. ' Brewster talked on "Best
Now Practical Things Worth Doing , " nnd
>
'Horace ' K. HuttSblnson on"Junior Society
Work and Workers. " '
Miss'Clara-V. 'HorVcjr talked on missions ,
andvnadT > fdi' her subject ; "Forward Move
ment ; In Missions. " "The Dally Quiet Hour"
was the subject of a talk by < Mlsg Jeannette
H. Miller , and Rev. A. Christy Brown
brought this part of the meeting to a close
with a talk on "How to Go and Grow. " The
consecration hymn was sung at the close of
the meeting.
PLAN FOR A BIG PARADE
Civic OricnniEHtlotiii Are to Turn Out
Dnrlnir ConiluK Cnrntvut
Week.
Representatives of a number of the civic
organizations met at the Commercial club
Friday rslgiht to talk over the plans for the
parade that Is tobe put on next Wednenday
evening. The details were left uncom
pleted , as a meeting at .which all matte-ti
In connection with the parade will be held
at the same place next Monday night. However -
over , the committee having charge will pub
lish a list of the orders In line not later
than Sunday morning.
At last nlg'ht's ' meeting notice was re
ceived Indicating that the parade will con
tain several thousand men on foot , on horse
back and In carriages. It will pass over
the principal downtown streets and will then
proceed , to the Exposition grounds , where
all persons wearing uniforms or regalia will
bo admitted ( free cf charge. In order that
the parties participating In th'Is parade may
have nn enjoyable time , the gates of the
Exposition will remain open until 2 o'clock
Thursday morning. In addition to the or
ganizations In line , there will bo six or
eeven bands and a couple of dozen floata.
While 'tho ' clvlo nndl military parade will
be under the general direction of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben , it will be In charge
of the ( following named marshals , who will
select their aides and report their names to
the Knights : Otto Johnson , Fred M.
Youngs , Fred Buelow , John H. Butler.
So Bad that Water Would Ooza Out
nod Drop on tbo Floor , Hands
Full of Water Blisters. Doctor
Could Not Uellovo. First Applica
tion of CUTIOUKA Stopped Itcli-
IIIR and Induced Sleep. Cured In
Ono Month.
I had eczema on my li nJ 10 bad that nlien I
but thorn , the mailer would coze cut aad drop
on the floor. My bands -ntro full of water bill ,
terf of a white color , I wai undtr the care of a
doctor for about a month , but be did me no food.
I was adrlsed to try CUTICUUA remedies , and
did 00 , and It was wonderful what effect tbey
bad , 1'hejlnt application itnppej that tlrtaJ/ul
itching. I slept at once , was cured In/ourwtttt.
March 21 , 'M. M. A. COSQItlFF , Emtrado , H. O.
BABY'S ' FACE MASS OF SORES
Whea my Illtlo sister was four months old her
cheeks became red and Inflamed , Smsll pimples
broke oulorcr her face nod It was ono mats of
cabs , which almost closed her eyes and reached
Into the corners of her mouth. For several
weeks a physician attended her , but she derived
little or no benefit from his treatment. Wo
bought a cake of Cimcuiu Boip and a box of
CUTICUIU ( ointment ) . Ilerfacehealedehegrsw ,
healthy again. KOSABUBaKK.Bolomoo.Kan.
BEGIN WITH THE BLOOD
Cimcon * TIEITUCNT begins with tbo blood
and ends with the skin , scalp , and hilr. TLat Is to
lar.OuricDiu KCSOLTEMT , the new blood and
kin purifier and greatest of humor cures , purities
the blood and circulating fluids of iiuudn oin s ,
and thus removes tbo came , while warm baths
with CUTICURA 6or and gentle anointings with
Cirricuni ( ointment ) , greatest of emollient skin
cures , clrwiM Uio skin and scalp of crusts and
scales , allay lichlng , burning , and Inflammation ,
coollio nod heal , thus completing the cure.
Soldthrouibout IX < world. foTTti P. * C.Coir.Sol
1'njpi .Do.lon , j- " How Io Curt genus , " fro.
BABY'S SKIN ' " " ' " 14"1 fc'
' Tlie Assassination of fii6 Tsar
( Alexander II. )
Is most graphically described
by the
marquis of Dufferin and . Ava
in the
Youth's Companion
of September a8th.
Sample Copies Free. \
PERRY MASON & COMPANY ,
2oz Columbus Ave. , Boston , Mass.
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
THEY USED TO SAY : "WOMAN'S WORK IS
NEVER DONE. "
Rheumatism.
I have been .a sufferer from
for rritfre than , six months. I could not raise
my 'hands Io my liead ' 6r put myhands be.1
hind me , or evn . , tnlt , orf my , own shirt. . f
Before I had finished three-fourths of a bottle
tle of tladway's Ready Relief I could use
my arms as well as ever. You can see why
I have such faith In your Relief. Yours
truly. W. C. BAKER ,
' 'Engineer of A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe
Factory. 939 Julia street. New Orleans. "
'Radwuy's Ready Relief Is a nure cure for
every Pain , Sprains , Brulsea , Pains In the
Baok. Chest and Limbs.
Taken Inwardly there Is not a remedial
agent In the world that will cure Fever and
Ague and all other malarious , bllllous , and
other fevers , aided by RADWAY PILLS , so
Quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Sold by A ! ) druggists.
RADWAY Si CO. . 65 Elm St. . New York.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Oar Service ,
NAME OF SWIFT
On Lard , on Ham , on
Bacon is a guarantee
off purify.
Swift and Company ,
Chicago , Knntms City , Oniuha.
St , Louis , St. Joseph , St. Paul ,
' CureB
Ho well's
* * V Tf W * U .
Relieves Instantly.
Anti-Kawf Is what you want.
- Try It.
EDUCATIONAL.
Chicago Conservatory.
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
"kerica'slfadiDgSclioolof MUSIC"
IIOCUIION-DRAMATIC ART AND LANGUAGES.
Artist faculty of forty Instructors , In
cluding Leopold Oodowiky , Max Hetnrlch.
Frederic Grant Oleason , Clarence Eddy ,
and Edward Dvorak.
The special advantages offered studentl
cannot be equaled elsewhere. Pupils can
enter at any time.
Scud for BERNHARD ULRIOH
Illustrated catalogue N\anf \ Bor.
ACADEMY Founded 1S03.
BRADFORD education of young wo
men. Clauslcal and ( Scientific course of
mudy , also Preparatory and Optional.
Large , amply equipped buildings , 25 acres
of beautiful grounds. Year becn ! > Septem
ber 29. 1893. Apply to Miss Ida C. Allen.
1'rlncipal. Bradford , Mass.
DIUFFY'8
ALL DRUGGISTS
AMUSKMISNTS.
TclI83 <
Creighton
Orpheum. . . .
MATIXKE TODAV AXY SKAT ,
oiiiLnitiov. ioct CAMIUY , i no.
See the pathetic and InterestlriK court nnd
trial scene of Mon. Dreyfus and Mrae.
Dreyfus.
noin7 < Titoi'pis ,
riAMCOIVSICI.
MANSFIELD' mill AVII.miH ,
tilNTON nnil fll'INTYHB ,
KI2.VT mill KUI2NC1I , 1
GAIIDNER mid HUNT ,
UAONON a ml POLLOCK ,
Prlcct never changing. Evening Reserved -
served seats , 2uo and EOc ; gallery , lOc. Mat-
Inucs Wednrsday , Saturday and Sunday.
any scat. 2Gc : children , lOa ; gallery , lOc.
Commencing Sunday , Sept. 21 , MINNIE
PALMER nnd Company , and six other biff
vaudeville nets.
Boyd's
TODAY , iiiHO. TONIGHT. Hll5.
I ! n rural ii MnUiirc Toilny. Children ,
lOc. AduKn , - rjillrnervcd Heat *
Grand Scenic Production of the Picttiresquo
Comedy Drama ,
A ROMANCE OF GOON HOLLOW
1'rlccn Ific , S5c , : i5c , BOe , TBc.
FOUR NIOHTS COMMKNCINO WITH
SUNDAY NIGHT.
MnUiirr WcMlitcmlny.
The Chic , Cheeky , Charmlnpr Comedy
Dear Old Charley
\Vlih Gen , C. Honlfacf , Jr. , Ceo. Olier ,
Katliryu Ootoriunii , Ilortliu AVnlUln-
Ker nnd tlio licit uiimnnny ever MOCII
In Oninliu.
The trocadero
B3VI5HY EVENING ) .
Wedncxlfir " < 1 Saturday , Mntlnce * .
THH TIlOCADEho O1M3HA CO.
Presenting Planqtiotto's Opera
Comlque ,
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY
In Three Acts.
Prices SOc. S5c , 2Sc.
\Vcek-6lROFLB.QIROFLA. . "
Morand's ' Dancing School ,
Creighton Hall.
Will reopen fur cjilldreit Saturday ,
S ? teinier ilOlli , IICKlnnorn ] < ) n. m.
advance , % and 4 p. m , Adult * Tuck-
dny , Sentomlinr "lltli. H p , 111. Oneiilnif
Aimumlillen , Weiluendny , 8e t. 20tli ,
8 ] i. in , 5c.
ON TJIW JU1MVAY.
GRIFFITH'S ' IO cents for two
round trips ,
SCENIC
. . . ,
The Or it NivaJ Battl * | RAILWAY
In th Tunnri.
Tb newest , met > cl ntinc and lnter * t <
ntartalnment on Midway ,
CAPT , LOUIS SOHGUO'S
Oppcsit * PcWt bulletin ? ,
THE MiLLARD
13th unU DoiiKloft StsQiunlia.
.AUI2IIICAN AND ICUriOPHAN
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
j. 12. iiAuitut , mm ,