THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 190.
CITY "COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Effort to Car Many Cpoial Psv'iig Tix
OriJioDC9i Under Wiy.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IS INVOLVED
Clr Attorarr Ha Plaa kr Which lie
Hopes to Rented r Defect la
Record that Has Proves
Cost I r.
An ordinance wrts Introduced st the rHjr
council meeting Tuesday bjr whlen City
Attorneys Wright and Herdman hope to
save the municipality between HOO.000 and
1600,000 In special taxea for paving. The
measure seeks to repass lomt twenty
eight levy ordlnancea for aa many pav
ing dlatrtcta, all of them originally put
through at apeclal meeting! prior to 19Xl.
In a oaae to evade taxes Involving all the
twentyelght dlatrlcta the point has been
raised that the ordlnancea were pasted
at special meetings which were defective
In the call or In the notice given to mem
ber Whether the curative ordinance
Introduced last night will withstand at
tacka In court remains to be teen, and It
la the opinion of lawyers that It will go
to the highest tribunal In the state be
fore It la finally adjudicated. Many other
special levy ordlnancea were paused the
same, way, and the legal department will
Introduce curative meaaure as rapidly ns
possible.
Councilman Zlmnwn's ordinance con
cerning the laying and relaying of street
railway tracks aa related to paving waa
Introduced, read the first and second
time and referred by the president to the
committee on judiciary, of which he la
chairman. Councilman Evans raised a
alight objection, saying the document
hould go to the committee on paving and
sewerage, but Zlmman contested this
point.
Tavsa for Street Railway.
The ordinance provides that no tracks
hall be laid or relald without a permit
from the ojty engineer, for which there
hall be no cost. All paving removed
from along the-tracks, outslds, must be
replaced In aa good condition as found
and with like materials, all under the
direction and to the satisfaction of the
city engineer. In ' order to protect the
city, the traction company must file a
bond of $10,000, which will be forfeited If
the city has to make the repair In de
fault by the company, the cost being
taken from the bond money. All the pav
ing work must be done within thirty days
after the streets are torn up.
Ordinance providing for new fire hyd
rant at the following location were intro
duced: Thirty-eighth and Chicago, Thirty
eight and Davenport, Thirty-eighth and
Dodge; Thirty-eighth avenue and Chicago.
City Attorney Wright announced the ap
pointment of A. O. EUlck a assistant In
his office at a monthly salary of 1126 to
assist In - the scavenger law work. Mr.
EUlck la ' a young lawyer of democratic
politics
Mayor Moore sent In several vetoes,
among them being refusals to sign author
ity for ihe Balfe engine bouse plumbing
bills and the wholeaale market house or
dinance. Neither was sustained. In his
letter saying he would leave the city,
the mayor tersely remarked without Inti
mating hi destination: "I shall be gone
until I return."
A resolution was adopted providing for
the quarterly sitting of the council aa a
ipeolal board of equalization on levies for
, leveral. small Improvements June 14, IS
and 16.
' Hans Albert, violinist, Orpheubi'tOhlght.
FOR THE AUDITORIUM BALL
Committees to Look After the Bis;
Dedication Affair Are Finally
named.
- About twenty-five gentlemen Interested
In the success of the Auditorium ball met
at the Her Grand hotel last night, Among
them were F.-A.. Nash, J. E. Baum, C. B.
Hayward, John I Kennedy, J. F. Car
penter, F. . H. Davis, John 8. Brady, W.
J
(WO
t ..v i .i:-
BORAXOLGGY
History repeats itself Every season
the cKlorilerous moth ball makes its ap
pearance and so do the moths Some
folks say that the reason they are called
" moth balls " is because moths like them
But moths don't like Borax Do you
know strange to say very few people do
that a little Borax sprinkled under a
carpet or in the clothes when you pack
them away will absolutely kill all moth
life? Try it The moth will be a myth
in your house after that Be careful to
get the purest and best Borax. Ask for
20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. For sale
by druggists and grocers in 14, Vi and
1-lb. packages.
Tfa famous " AMERICAN GIRL PICTURES FREE to Purchasers of
20-Mufc-Tsao. Borax. Al stores or seat ft LB. BOX TOP and ic to lUms.
fictile Coast Borax Co Nrw York, Chicago, San Fnodaco.
s .
-
S0-MuWTUa-Oar
M. Burgess, b. t. ' klpllnger, ' Charles II.
Plrltens, F. E. fianborn, E. O. MeOIIton.
Arthur Smith. Vance Lane, Arthur Bran
dels. Jnwpri Harden. W. Farnam Bmlth,
Rome Miller and F. W. Judron.
Several committors were appointed to
stimulate an Interest In the dedication ball,
not only In Omaha, but throughout the sur
rounding town and cltlea within 1C0 mite
of Omaha. All the railroads will carry
passengers to Omaha and bark to their
homes within a radius of ISO miles for one
fare for the round trip on June and 7,
and It Is believed that a large number of
people will come to Omaha to take In the
ball. A number of tlrketa have already
been aold to people In Lincoln, Sioux City
and other cltlea.
An Impression has gone out to some ex
tent that this la to be an Invitation event.
The gentlemen managing the ball wish to
have this Impression corrected. All re
spectable people will be welcome at this
dedication ball. There will be plenty of
room for seating those who may not care
to engRge In dancing, but the price of the
tickets will be the same for those who
dance and those who may not wish to
dance, or $5 per couple and $1 for each ad
ditional lady. Refreshment will be served
free of charge to all who attend and the
muslo will be furnished by Innes aad his
entire band.
Tickets have thus far been sold only by
the hustling committee, but this afternoon
the ball tickets will b placed on Sal
In Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs, so that people may secure their
at a dosen prominent and convenient place
ticket without delay or Inconvenience.
Anaoaneemeat of the Theater.
Beginning this evening and continuing
the rest of the week the Ferris Stock com
pany will present at the Boyd theater
Bronson Howard' great society drama,
"The Banker' Daughter." Thl sterling
old play (till retain Its power over mind
and heart, and the company now taking
hold of It I well qualified In every way
to give it Intelligent presentation. Mr.
Sullivan will appear as John Strebelow,
Miss Pavey aa Lillian Westbrook, Mr.
Owen a Count do Carsjac and Mr. Harry
Long as Harold Routledge. , The usual
matinee will be given on Saturday.
Joseph Oahm, Omaha's leading pianist
and teacher, and Hans Albert, the famous
violinist, will give a piano and violin re
cital at the Orpheum theater this (Thurs
day) evening. The advance sale has been
very large and there 1 no question that
Omaha' representative musical and so
ciety people will turn out In full force to
welcome these popular musician. The
program will be excellent and sure to please
everybody. This will be Albert's first ap
pearance In Omaha In five years. The
concert will commence at 8:15 o'clock.
Han Albert, violinist, Orpheum, tonight.
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
Herpiclde I Death to Dandruff Genu.
The germ burrow Into the scalp, throw
ing up the cuticle In thin scale, called
dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root
of the hair where It saps the hair' vital
ity. First come brittle hair, then luster
less and dead-like hair, then falling hair,
and, finally baldness. Nine-tenths of the
hair troubles are caused by dandruff. With
out dandruff hair will grow luxuriantly, as
nature Intended. "Herpiclde" kills the
dandruff germ, leaving the hair to grow
unhampered, as It does With the American
red man. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents In stamps for sample to The
Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman A
McConnell Drug Co., special agent.
'Striking; Indiaa Nomenclature.
"Muskoka," "Clear Sky Land," "Mag
netewan," "Smooth Flowing Water," "Ka
wartha," "Bright Waters and Happy
Lands" are Indian words that fittingly de
scribe soma of the most delightful spots'
for a" summer's outing on the American
continent, '
Descriptive literature, timetables, eto.,
will be mailed free on application to Ad
vertising Department, Grand Trunk Rail
way System, 13S Adams St., Chicago, Geo.
W. Vaux. A. O. P. St T. A.
Han Albert, violinist, Orpheum, tonight,
A Death Blow to Malaria.
Eleetrlo Bitters kill and expel malaria
dlaeaaa germs, will prevent typhoid, and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 60c.
For sal by Kuhn Jk Co.
-
- - wr4--4
"Mrmwi itiif
TrtwU Martu
Affairs at south dm ah a
City Council Holds a Short bit Bnditii
flstticn Laft iTtniDg.
AGREE TO COMPROMISE BACK TAX CLAIMS
Pew People Attend the Boad Mas
Meeting;, bat Committee oa Parka
and City Hall Are
Appointed.
While a lot of business was transacted
the session of the city council last night
was much shorter than usual. City At
torney Lambert mad a report on a num
ber of tax claims and advocsted the ac
ceptance of offers to pay the principal,
leaving off the Interest. These recommen
dations were adopted.
I.. C. Gibson, who Is agent of the prop
erty occupied by the City Emergency hos
pital, complained that the city was not
complying with It lease. When thl fif
teen acres waa leased and a building
erected the city agreed to have a certain
portion of the ground cultivated. This has
not been done this year for the reason that
a portion of the property has been under
water most of the time since the Ice went
out of the river. The city attorney and the
membera of the finance committee will
meet with Mr. Gibson and endeavor to ad
lust matters to the satisfaction of all con
cerned. E. T. Miller asked the council permis
sion to make an entrance Into his proponed
building from the east end of the O street
viaduct. The communication went to the
committee on vladucta, streets and alley
for consideration.
Favorable report were received from
the Judiciary committee on the Burlington
viaduct ordinance, viaduct to b built
across the tracks at Thirty-sixth and L
streets, and also on the ordinance vacating
certain portions of streeta which will be
tinder the proposed viaduct Both report
were adopted without any discussion and
these ordlnancea went to the second read
ing. An ordinance regulating the Junk and
second-hand dealers was sent to the clerk
and read for the first time. It was referred
to the Judiciary committee.
After the transaction of some business of
minor Importance the council adjourned for
one week.
Another Bond Mass Meeting;.
Lew than three dosen people attended the
mass meeting at the city hall last night,
the meeting being called for the purpose of
hearing reports from a committee ap
pointed to And out Just how much money
the city could vote for certain Improve
ments. Colonel C. M. Hunt occupied the
chair and Harry M. Christie acted a
secretary.
John F. Schulti, as chairman of a spe
cial committee appointed at the laat meet
ing, reported that city hall bonds could be
Issued to any amount. Sewer bonds can
be Issued to the amount of 1100,000. Of this
sum 102,000 haa already been Issued. Park
bonds to the amount of $50,000 may be Is
sued by a vote of the people.
A proposition from the South Omaha
Land company to sell Syndicate park to
the city for $20,000 was read. This park
now contains about forty acres.
When called upon for a talk David Ander
son deprecated the small attendance at the
meeting and asserted most positively that
the citlsena should take more Interest In
city affairs.
David Anderson made a motion that th
chair appoint four committees, one to se
lect a location for a park In the southwest
part of the city, one to select a park sit
in the southeast part, one in the northwest
part and a committee to select a Site for a
city hall; for park sites one member to be
from the park board, one member of th
city council and one cltlsen. Chairman
Hunt, when this motion had been carried,
selected Dworak from the council, McCrann
from the park board and F. J. Franek a
the cltlxen member for the southeast sec
tion. For the park In the southwest por
tion the committee 1 Councilman Me
Cralth, O. D. Maberry and Walter Slate.
In the northwest portion of the city the
park oommtttee la mad up of Councilman
Queenan, John F. Schult of th park
board and Thomas Gillespie.
In th selection of a city hall site thl
committee was announced: Martin Jetter,
John Condon and A. H. Murdock.
When these committees had been named
and approved David Anderaon made a mo
tion that the chair appoint a committee of
ten to attend the next aesslon of the legis
lature to ask that certain changes be made
In the city charter giving relief to the city
In the matter of voting more bonds for im
provement. Nothing waa done about vot
ing additional bonds for a sewer, as thl
cannot be done until th present city char
ter Is changed. ,
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of th chairman.
Heek Island Improvements.
A very prominent railroad nfUM.i in
peaking of the report that the Rock Island
road waa about to do great things In the
southern portion of the cltv. sum- "Ac
cording to It agreement with the Union
Pari no Railroad company tha Rnrir T.i.r,
la not permitted to construct a depot or
maintain any yaras or Importance within
one mile of the Union Pacific -tnn in
South Omaha. This contract 1 tin in
force and will remain In force for some
time. Consequently the people of South
Omaha cannot look for any great Improve
ments In Rook Island depot property In Al
bright for om time to com."
Illness Cause Despondency.
Owing to continued illness. Edward Tnn.
per, employed at on of th packing house,
trlod to commit suicide at his home, Six
teenth and S streets, yesterday afternoon.
saving ma Doardlng place about 4 o'clock
Popper walked off a abort dlatann in k.
direction of the river. When near a clump
oi ousnes n snot himself in th head with
small caliber revolver. The huliet
glanced and the wound 1 considered noth
ing serious by th physician attending him.
rvuuco oi me attempted suicide waa aent
to polio, headquarter, but no action
taken by the officer a the wound Inflicted
l only a slight on and friend agreed to
take car. of the man until he rets mu hi.
lit of despondency. D. Slabaugh la In
charge of th case and h says th wound
Is of slight moment, th real danger being
a fever which 1 threatened.
Delegation Leaves Tonlarat.
J. M. Guild, secretary of th Bout a Omaha
Live Stock exchang, haa completed th.
list of visitors from thl exchange to th
Nebraska Stock Growers' association meet
ing at Alliance on June j.
Th. arrangement for th trip are now
complete and ysstsrday afternoon Secre
tary Guild announced the program. The
delegation, will leave Omaha tonight at 11
o'olock over th. Burlington road, and reach
Alliance at noon on Thursday.
It 1 tha Intention of th. delegation to
spend Thursday and Friday at Alliance and
tart on th. return trip Friday night. In
order that Omaha may be reached on Sat
urday night. Th. delegation la mad. up aa
follow:
S. J. Acker, J. T. Frederick, J. C. Dahl
msn, C. H. Howard. B. F. Carpenter
Gorge Burke. W. B. Reed, F. It. RVdlnal
ton. V. V King J M. Cook J. D. fcirby
A mo Snyder. Al Powell. H. B. Ta w ft'
A- h Uuchanan. N. H. Br7ion." 6'
tJ- "CVJ?-"' In'rwpn. Jsme
au ian iw omim, .-. W, ttprr H
ai rf Smith O w
awm, m . . v.. rvru jri'ii, r . je. Woicnf t r1
H Trf60,1' ruc WuochTRoy Jscket:
vie, H. L. Carpenter. W. B. Cheek J M
SiUH;v?r.t,ockWhe,,1"ri 3r- J'
Th Mendelssohn Mai. quartet, composed
of Messrs. J. M. Guild. D. II. Wheeler, Jr.,
J. H. Slmm and C. S. Haverstock. will
accompany th delegation and assist In the
entertainment all along the line.
Get Hock Pile Sentences.
Each of the dosen vagrants wio at
tempted to break out of the city Jail Mon
day night were brought before Judge King
yesterday afternoon and given thirty days
on th rock pile. On of the vagrant told
the Judge that It waa tha fear of going to
hard labor that Induced the gang to try
and break out. Another said that It was
an easy Job to cut out the rotten plaster In
tha walls after a knife had been obtained.
The present Jail has always been consid
ered unsafe, but with the heavy rains of
the month psst the north walls, where the
Jail windows open onto an areaway, the
mortar has become softened, so that it Is
no trick at all to make an ooenlng.
More than likely the windows and tha
areaway will b. covered with heavy wire
netting In order to prevent articles being
passed In and also to avoid escapes. It such
thing Is possible.
To Abolish t'se of Cannon Crarkers.
Councilman Queenan haa submitted an
ordinance to th. city council prohibiting
th. sale snd use of cannon and dynamite
firecrackers. In talking of this ordinance
last night Mr. Queenan said: "I intro
duced this ordinance early ao aa to give
dealers a warning not to purchase dyna
mite cracker. The use of such firecrackers
1 dangerous and If a city ordinance will
put a stop to the sale I propose doing my
part toward it." Other member of th
council Incline the same way and there
seems little doubt but the ordinance will
be passed and signed without delay.
Itcdneed Rates to Atlantic City, 10. J.
On June 1 to 4, Inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlantic City at one fare, plus
$2, account of annual meeting of American
Medical association. Return limit leaving
Atlantlo City. Stopover Ulowed at Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington on re
turn trip. Fur full Information apply to
8. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Far
nam street, Omaha. Neb..
The Sanative, Antiseptic,
Cleansing, Purifying,
and Beautifying
Properties of
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PricelessValue.
For preserving:, purifying:,
fccAutif ring: the kin, for cleansing:
thesctlp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping: of fall
ing: hair, for softening:, whitening:,
And soothing: red, roug;h, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha
fing?, in the form of baths for an
noying: irritations, ulcerations, and
Inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur
poses which readily suggest them
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI
CURA Ointment are priceless.
Sal4 Ikr.athsul th. wH. CWlMrtio.,. ft., Otal.
vi.M, Me., Knolfiai, . (j" f
douM M. i fttU, t Hu U Pail : BoMa., I ColnnbM
A.t Polt Ir a Chm. Crp., tolt PMrlMM.
S-T Urn to." B.w ?-, Partfjr, aa IMMt-Cj."
J o ft
BONER
Especially
Mothers
1511) and
Farnam Sts.
The Light Weight Suits
We are showing tins reason nre for ahead of anything on display in this city. We hear it
every day from new patrons that they didn't know it was possible to get such clothing
ready to wear; and we say right here, it isn't possible to get such clothing made to order,
for the best made of custom tailored goods lacks that nwing of style and grace thata put in
our clothing by the best cutters in America, and that means the best in the world. Just
give us a chance to fit you out in a nice summer suit and let us prove our claim.
New Serge Suits,
$8.50 to $16.50.
They stand far ahead of any other suits
ehown you at. the same price.
imuiuLiDuu.ii i ii iiiiaMiniiri in- it" Ti iiiiMiiii i nai i i.i i i t n rin inn mi 111 it Tirrrf iwr i -- i
(liw Iotm. Trip IsSis
Tickets to above points on sale daily, June 1st to September 30th inclusive. Return
limit October 31st
Also Special Summer Tourist tickets to the Fishing Resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa, on sale d,aily during the summer months, at very low round trip rates.
Circuit tours of the Great Lakes. Steamer reservations and all details arranged in
advance. , .
Further information regarding any of the above rates will be cheerfully furnished at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write,
W. H. BRILL, Dist.Passenger Agent,
ri
4
CONFECTIONS
1520 FARNAY
Every Woman
Is laLereited ana tnouia snow
snout the wonaertui
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Tat-iiil Sjriur. lnjtc
tl.loal couv.nl.nl.
11 iltaatM lala-U,.
4at TOT iranM H.
If tie
annot auDnl tha
jn.aii.Ki., acrepi no
nthr. hut annri aLamD fo"
lllu-trawil hook-atiM. H1tm
full particular. and rtiiwtl ma In- '
1 farli Uvw. lurk.
t or sate Dy
BCHAKFER'S DRUO STORES, 16th and
Chicago Bts. : 80. Omaha, Mth and N bis;
Council Bluffs, 5th and Main Sts.
KUHN & CO.. l&th and .Douglas Strset.
MEN AND WOMEN.
17 an Big U fr unnatural
di-hara, Inflammations,
Irritation, or ulcratioas
ct mil. o a maaibraas
maala raataftaa. faialan, aaa aoi ana
ruiaiRutmcALCa. cant or aolioaous.
D1HCINNATI. ET3 -H by JrwslstS,
U.S. a. Jt. I f an in P'aiu w .n-a
VJ .J.sreaa, vrapaiu, w
1.00. or lhottl. ai.7.
Or.ulax Mat oa ntsss).
MA
V
mm
'vC
"V:i trWJZ
w
: f
.
Chicago . .v . . . &20.00
St. Paul ..... 12.50
Minneapolis .
Duluth
see
Omaha, Neb.
For the table
Cream Ices
Fancy Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Ice Forms
Salads
Bon Bons
Etc., Etc.
IBS
Chargies Lmm Tt.ua All Dthon.
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Traatt rsrakt sf
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A nodical Bxpcrt.
28 Yosts Eipwleoco.
IS Yrars In Omaha.
Nearly M.OW Cssst Csrss.
Varloooala. Hrdrocola. Blooa Polaon. trtotura.
aiaot, Narrou Dcbllttr. Laaa of streasta and VIU
tty and all forma of aaroni.
Traaunant by mall. Call or wiita.
Offlo. ini til a lit ., UuLaaa. K
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
FOOD INSPECTOR.
H. L. RAWACCI0TTI D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Sts.
OMAHA, NEB. Telcphono 630.
fflomatra'sJoap is Gnatrcljoold
A mother's health is reflected in her child. . ,
A sickly woman cannot bring a healthy child Into the world. In fact the
health of hundreds of thousands of women is undermined by menstrual irregular
ities bearing down pains and suffering from all kinds of female weakness that it is
impossible for them to bear children at all; but Wine of Cardui is working wonders
for American women in correcting the troubles which cause barrenness.
Wine of Cardui strengthens the organs of womanhood and makes child
bearing possible for every.wife. It makes her desire a child, because it makes her
a perfectly healthy and normal woman. It cures menstrual irregularities, banishes
thepain and" relieves the suffering of bearing down pains, eradicates leucorrhoea
and restores perfect womanly health. '
Wine of Cardui is a medicine that any woman can take with benefit in the
privacy of her home. It fits htr for every duty of life. Will you commence tha
treatment today? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles.
No. 806 Tease, Ave., Houston, Tx., May 14, 1903.
1 was without children during the first six years of married life, suffering with painful
neriods and other achna and pains. I was a poor excuse tot a wife, as I was not able to be up
' . 4V,.. v.. i , lima anrl lil onw weaker and weaker.
Wine of Cardui changed me into a different woman in five short months, made ma
robust and strong, ready and willing to awuma yC -, ,
the burdens and duties of married life. I am CroZ, tJKdKJ
today blessed with a fine baby who ll the pride Hw
of our home and this ii all due to your medicine.
uui , VioavFaasiDsaT, Bovrrua Morass' Oia.
I5iii and
Farnam Sts.
Two Piece Suits, .
$5.00 to $15.00.
Made of the new light weight materials
Tropical worsteds, homespuns and serges.
TO-
. .
12.50
1G.50
J
Women's $2.50
Welt Oxfords
There Is much more comfort In a
welt sole than the thin turn th fset
never get hot from the pavements and
the foot always rests on ths sole.
These oxfords have a light flexible
welt sole that at once shapes to the
foot wide foot-form last, low, flat and
military heel Blucher cut medium
round dress toe.
We have six different styles of these
oxfords In width from A A to E.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Str.it.
Omaha's tlp-to-rnf. Sh Hiuii
XSliai -UnfjiUW'i"
" mi '"' '
. Mir? - ii t-.i
