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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1894)
rmmn T ATT/V too * CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Better Fire righting Facilities KoqueBted by Fire nnd Police Commissioners. THEIR STATEMENT OF THE SITUATION Underbill Airiln for Klcctrlo I.lglils , but lluicnll dcti Anrarillni ; ol Contrnct Deferred \ > j Hcfcrenco to 11 Com * nilUeo Other liu lnci . The city council met In adjourned session last night. The most Important matter con- Idered was a communication from tlio Uoard of Tire and Police Commissioners re garding the Inadequacy of the present water pressure , which was read anil referred to the committee on flro and water , with the city attorney and the city engineer. "It was Intimated , " the letter began , "by your committee on judiciary In Its report , adopted on December 12 , 1693 , that this mat ter was really a quarrel between the Ilcard of Flro and Police Commissioners nnd the American Water Worlts company. We have no quarrel , nor ha\o v > e the slightest desire to Injure the company. Hut while the sup ply of water Is abundant It Is apparent to every observing man In the city of Omaha that the pressure of water Is Insufficient for flro purposes. This has bsen demonstrated again and again. " Ilefcrcnce was made to the Continental block. Shherlck , Fnrnam Street theater , Hos- ton store , Morse-Coo and other fires In sup port bf this. It was further said that the Increase In the number of fire hydrants and the resultant shortening of hose necessary had had little effect upon the height or dis tance to which effective fire streams could be thrown. IlKMnniCS SUGGESTED. Remedies were then suggested as follows : 1 , If the American Wnter Works com pany Is responsible under Its contract then It strtmld correct the evil without c-cponse to the city. We. then , respectfully suggest that you authorize nnd direct the city at torney to apply to Judge Dumly , United States district Judge , for an order authoriz ing nnd directing the receivers of the Amer ican Wnter Works company to expend the money necessary to niter Its sygtom so as to furnish pressure sulllclcnt "to afford am ple protection to property against lire for a radius of 1,000 ftot from each uml every one of said hydrants without the aid of either steam or hand engines. 2. If this appeal to tne court should be made and the court should determine that the American Water Works company Is not responsible , or If you , th. majoi nnd city council , determine now that It Is not advlba- ble to test the question In court , then we submit that the city Itself ought to proceed to piotect more effectively the property of Us citizens. This can be done , we think , by the purchase and use of lire engines We have now In the service two now engines nnd one old engine. The difference In cost between lire engines known as "class 1" nnd those known us "class 2" Is only about fJOO. and the difference In the expense of maintenance Is but trilling- , although the ef fectiveness of the former far exceeds the effectiveness of the latter. In our judgment there should be three llrst-clabs engines pur chased at an expense In round numbers of $13,600. There new engines should be located at No. 2 ( Tenth street between Douglas and Karnam ) , at No 13 ( llnrney street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street ! ) ) , nnd No 3 ( northwest coiner Eighteenth and Hnrnoy streets ) , nnd the three engines now In upe should be KO located ni to be able to fui- nlsh prompt assistance In largo fires In the center of thu city , nnd yet be used In othei portions of the city wlicie the pressure Is Inadequate , This would reqtllie alterations In home of the engine houses ; would require the purchase of additional horses ; the em ployment of more men ; the purchase of ad ditional equipment , and an Increase In the running expenses of the department. We estimate the expense per engine of the Iltst year would be $8,232.60 , and for each subse quent year $3,120 This estimate docd not Include the cost of EUch alterations as will be necessary to lit engine house No. 2 for one of the new en gines and to fit three outlying houses for the three Old engines. We regret that we feel compelled at such a time as this to call your attention again to the need of further expenditure In any department of the city government. Hut there a o no taxes more chetr u ly paid than those which me expended for the evident protection of the lives and property of our citizens. We tinvc a threc-storv water pres sure and a five-story city. We have out grown our clothes. For our own protection , to say nothing of pride in our tlty , wo ought to have a mote effective method of extinguishing lire. We must have It , In our judgment , or we shall some time suffer from a conflagration that will sweep iivvnv property worth a hundred times what It will cost to equip , man and run a department which will be a credit to our city. As the mayor and city council alone have power to comp 1 the Am r can Wnter Works company to rnrnl h a pressure sulllclont to protect property against nre without the aid of steam engines , nnd , If that be Impossi ble , as they alone have authority to provide funds sulllclcnt to enable this board to sup ply the deficiency by means of lire engines , we respectfully but earnestly call votir at tention again to this matter. i COURTS AN INVESTIGATION. In connection with this subject a communi cation from the water works company was read nnd referred to the samecommittee. . It was from the office of the reorganization committee of the company , nnd was ad dressed to Mr. E. U Dlerbower , receiver for the company In this city. It read "At a meeting of our committee on Octo ber 25 the following resolution was pissed- " ' 'That the secretary of this committee be requested to communicate with the receivers of the American Water Works company at Omaha , suggesting to them that they write the mayor nnd city council stating that the water company courts the Investigation whlcli has been ordered In regard to Its preS' sure. believing that It has nlwas fulfilled Us contract obligations , but It there Is any deficiency In pressure the company will take Immediate steps to remedy It , as they realize the obligations they ha\e as- aumed toward the city. ' Yours truly , " "PUKDEIUCK BTIIAUSS , Secretary. ' ELECTRIC LIGHT IIIDS. There were two bids submitted for furnish ing from 200 to 400 are lights for city light ing for three years , dating from the expira tion of the present contract. The Thomson- Houston company's bid was $130 per light per annum. The Citizens Electric Light and I'ower company submitted n bid of J109.50. Elsasser moved that the contract be awarded to the Citizens company as the lowest bidder. Hut Hascall discov ered what ho claimed was a pro vision In the city charter , or the state law , or the precepts of the koran , by which It , was made illegal for the council to let J contract fop more than one year. The bids were finally referred to the committee on gas and electric lights , In conjunction with the city attorney , with Instructions to bring In a report , together with a contract , next Tuesday night. The. Board of Public Works asked forad- vlco regarding the paving of Plerco street from Third to Fourth streets and Third street from Plerco to Williams. This work was ordered nearly two years ago. The bids were received and the council Instructed the board by resolution not to award the con tract until the water mains were put lu. This was over a jear ago. but the water works company has not put In the mains. The communication was referred , with In structions to bring In nn ordinance compsll Ing the mains to bo laid. The contract nnd bond of the American Fuel company for coal for city use was ap proved , with Jeff Dedford as surety. nUOKEN JAW DAMAGES. The laborer whoso Jaw was broken by a falling jilcco of metal while working on the Leavenworth street viaduct some time age presented a claim for damages , which wn referred for Investigation. The contract for painting the , election booths was awarded to Hamilton llros. a (5.30 per booth. A resolution by Wheeler Instructed UK city comptroller to have placards printed bearing the oltlclal standard of weights am measures. These were to be turned over t the Inspector of weights and measures , to b potted In the places of business of all firm selling goods by either standard. Wlieele had a curiosity shop of short measure which lie had conJcmird , which were ex hlbltwj to the council , after which the regain tlon was unanimously adopted , Ilowoll face tlouily suggesting that some of ( hem mus liuvo been used. In measuring the democrat ! ' vote Tuesday. The ordinances previously Introduced b ; Wheeler , and which more rigidly regulat the use of dry and liquid measures b : dealers , was passed with vome slight amend Bents , The ordinance making the ln utcto ( weight * and measures a salaried officer iai also passed , The council will mwt Monday night to canvass the returns front the city election. A llrcnt llnttlo s continually going on In the human system. The demon of Impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution , to ruin health , o drag Victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsa- parllla Is the weapon with which to defend one's self , drive the dcspcrnto enemy from he Meld , and restore bodily health for many 'cars. ' Hood's Pills cure nausea , sickness , Indlges- lon and biliousness. 2Cc. HAVI > IN : imos. ut I'rloes on Shu * * Frldny nnil Saturday. Drooks Bros. ' make ladles' $5.00 shoes nt (3.75 In this sale. Flno hand turned and wcltB In latest style tips , A to E width , all sizes. Every sale \\c have made on Drooks tiros. ' flno shoes has bien a BUCCCSS. Every iialr worth 13.00 go Friday and Saturday at $3.75. Come nnd see them. We also put In this sale Ludlow's make Indies' $3.50 fine shoes , $2.48 , C to U widths , all sires. Misses' fine dongola patent tip $2.00 school shoes , $1 35 , sizes 12 to 2. Children's flno $1.50 school shoes , $1.00 , sires 8 to 11. Infants' fine patent leather COc shoes 35c. MEN'S SHOES. In men's sloes v.c always save you from COc to $1 00 a pair. In thh sale we offer a flno cork solo shoo for $2.50 , worth $350 Also men's flno satin calf shoes , $1.50 , worth $2.25. Hoys' fine satin calf shoes , $150 $ , worth 2.00. HAYDEN UKOS , Shoe Sale. Through Tuurlut blurplng Cur to S n 1'rnn- Cisco mid lttn Angrlcft. Via Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific railway , caves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 : p. m , via Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Salt Lake , Ogden , etc. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be Eecured at the "Itock Island" ticket ofllce. For full Information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY. 1602 Farnam St. , G. N. W. P. A. Our Italy. Time was when the "glorious climate of ! nllfornla" did not attract tourists. Hut year after year the tide of travel sets In stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward his favored region. There Is no climate like t on this continent for a winter resort , and he usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a de gree of pcfectlon which leaves nothing to bo desired. For further Information call on your near- eit ticket agent or address H P. DEUEL , City ticket agent , 1302 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb Queer I'rapV. | A nurrber of copies of part one of Palmer Cox's "Queer People" have been received at this ofilce. Have- the children come In early with their dimes , as they will not last long. Now Onmlin Limited Tr.iln. On and after Sunday , November 4 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "electric lighted limited" will leave Omaha 6 p. m. , arriving In Chicago 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carts. C. S. CARRIER , Ticket Agent , 1501 Farnam St. DBEW THE LINE AT SNAKES. Lenient Illinium ! Who Could Not Con- < lone Kvoiytliliiic. Gus Wels , alias Gus Stanley , who lives at Eleventh and Davenport streets , has told a pitiful talc of woe to the police. Gus says that his wife married him under false pretenses. He was given to understand that she had never been married before and on these representations he had Joined In the bonds of holy matrimony with her. He later ! found out that she had baen married befcre In Des Molnes , but that knowledge had not lessened to any considerable deqree his affec tion for her. llut far worse things soon came to light Ono day Gus entered the house to find the wife whom he had taken to his bosom smok ing a cigarette This was hard to bear , but the affection and devotion which Gus had for his better half had been Implanted In his soul to last for almost eternity Although he was greatly shocked , he willingly forgave Dut that was not all Mrs. Stanley has of late fallen Into the habit of staying out at unseemly hours and having a good time , not coming home nights until after midnight. Gus was Inclined to be lenient and overlook this also , and did so until Wednesday night , when something occurred which Is beginning to make him think He was at home and In bed sleeping the sleep that only a clear conscience can bring Ho was rudely awakened by the entrance of his wife , who had apparently just come from lodge meeting In close company with a fair sized Jag The latter v.as quarrelsome and was Inclined to urge on Its possessor to do unwarranted things. Gus was amazed nnd didn't Know what to make of It. He finally recognized It. however. He had heard that It sometimes brings Its owner Into a condition called snakes , and after due and deliberate consideration he decided that that was the trouble. He had nUo heard that water was a good remedy , so ho gat up and seized a bucket of the fluid and threw It over his wife In order to down It. Dut , like Banquet's ghost. It wouldn't down. It simply made Its pos sessor mad and Mrs. Stanley just seized her husband and threw him out of doors and his clothes after him. Gus had to get dressed In the chilly air and In the sorrow of his soul he decided to conf.de his troubles to the convenient coppers. Ho wanted something done , because life had become to him the , veriest burden. Ho obtained needed sym- pathy and then went out Into the night , JMlMOK.U'yjS. J. H Reed , Chicago , Is at the Barker. Captain A. C. Sharpe , U. S. A. , Is at the Paxton. C. D. Fine , Springfield , Mass. , Is at the Darker. L D. Hornady , Minneapolis , Is at the Darker. Father J. FlUerald from Fremont Is at the Darker. J. G. Shea , LoulsUlU , Ky. , Is at the Barker. Church Howe registered at the Mlllard last evening. W. S , Heckart of Dead wood Is registered at the Paxtom Edward Moole and wife of San Francisco are at the Paxton. C. E. Edwards and wife of Kansas City are I'axton guests , The Clark & Parktnson company Is dom iciled at the Darker. J. C. Horton and Charles Gibbons , St Louis , Mo. , are at the Darker. F. H. Wells nnd family are registered u thu Darker ftom Hot Springs , S. U. W. G , Maxfleld nnd Monk Cllno from Kansas Cjty , Mo. , are at the Darker. U. F. Kloko and wife , Mrs. R. C. Peters , Mrs A. A. Campbell of Vest Point , are a the Mlllard. Xrlirnskiin * lit Die Hotels. At the Paxton MlUe Elmore , Alliance ; F , H. Gllcrcst , Kearney. At the Merchants W. D. Culver , Beatrice. Chnrles M. Arthur , Lincoln ; J. F. Cla- ImuKli , North Pintle , At the Mlllntil-Louis Helmer , Valparaiso 12 It. Penny. Lexington ; C. A. McCloud York , Q. D. Bweczey , Lincoln. At the Dellanc A. llounn , Orel ; Dr. I. Luckcns , Stanley Gray. D. C. Wallace , Her man ; 13. W. Ouatln , W. G , Howe , Lincoln J , Diinnld , Grand Island. NA8SKH. Kiniu * , ured IS > rni . 1 month , J3 Ua > § . Wednesday , Km ember 7th. IMt. Kunerof la take place from her brothers. Ily Na er , residence , 1(13 l.ckvcnnorth street , 1'rlddy afternoon , Ni vmb r tth , at I o'cloelc. Inter ment rortut Lawn. I'lK-nJs muted. HOLCOMB WLLL SATISFIED Nebraska's ' Governor Elect Talks on the Political Situation. TOBE TAKES HIS FRIENDS TO TASK [ , llurllncton lllclit orViiy Agent IHllrtrs | Himself or homo .Miijorn Kntliuilnsin Ilcforo Ho Win Oiit-uf the Snow Drifts , I LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) Judge I Silas A. Holcomb , newly elected governor of' ' Nebraska , arrived In the city at noon and 'eglstcred ' nt the Llndell , To a representa- Ive of The Dee he said : "Nothing material has occurred since morn- tig to change my estimate of the result. There Is no doubt but that I am elected by n [ > lurallty ranging between 2,000 and 3,000. There Is , also , a possibility that we have elected Kent and Guflln on the state Icket. " This afternoon the gentlemen appointed by Governor Crounse on the new Nebraska State lellcf commission met In the governor's roam , t the capltol. The commission Is composed . f the following : Rev. L. P. Ludden , L'ncoln ; ' Ion. W , N. Nason , Omaha ; D. B. Thompson , Broken Bow , J. H. McClay , Lincoln ; A , J Sawyer , Lincoln ; R. R. Greer , Kearney ; J W. Hartley , Lincoln ; C. J. Ernst , Lincoln , . and John Duryca. The main point to which [ he commission desires to direct attention Is ho svstcmatlc collection of relief nt as early i moment as possible. The distribution Is i light task , comparatively , while the collec- lon Is a matter requiring untiring effort and earnest attention. Mr. Nason , who has opened headquarters at 407 Drown block , Omaha , said that ho had proceeded on the plan of districting the city and dividing the .errltory , regardless of religious denomlna- lons. In his opinion every locality should bo promptly divided among charitable work ers that the work may proceed with expedl- Ion. Ho considered that the situation Is a grave one and that the amount of destttu- lon In the western part of the state has not been In the least exaggerated. The board organized by electing W. N. Nason presi dent , REV L. P. Ludden , secretary and gen eral manager , and J. H. McClay , treasurer. A finance committee was appointed , conslst- tig of C J. Ernst , J. W. Hartley and D. B Thompson. The board adjourned at 4 o'clock. Mr. Tobias Castor seized the opportunity to freely comment on the result of the late spirited election prior to development of the facts. In this action Mr. Castor was hasty. When It was for a short tlmo supposed In Lincoln that Tom Majors had carried the state , Mr. Castor dropped Into a Jovial mood and proceeded to Josh his democratic friends to n standstill. Ills advice is somewhat unique Mr. Castor Is quoted by a prominent Hulcomb democ'at as follows- 'You fellows must change your political tactics. So long as you afllllate with popu lists , worklngmen and labor unions you will be defeated every tlmo you come up to the polls. When > cu conclude to drop such connections and como out -as straight , old line democrats I will vote and work with you. " Worklngmen and labor unions will doubt less be deeply Interested In the fln de selcle views of Tobo Castor. The county canvassing board Is In session at the ofilce of the county clerk canvassing the election returns of Lancaster county The wo-k cannot bo completed until tomorrow night , with a probability that It may take longer. If the complaint of Mrs. Ann Brlggs , filed In the district court today , be true , shf has good and sufficient cause for her action of divorce against her husband , David. She aveis that David launched at her head a kettle of hot water and attempted to boll her. This assault , she says , was accom panied by abusive and Insulting language , In entire variance with the law of marriage contracts and the face of the marriage cer tificate. Mrs. Brlggi prays the court for a divorce , custody of her children and a share of the $40 a month Income received by David. J. A. Buckstaff and his paving contracts nre again In the district court. John T McDonald has filed some objections to the report of Judge Droady as referee In the case brought by him to secure on accounting with Duckstaff According to the referee McDonall was found entitled to something like $3,700 due to him from Duckstaff as his third Interest In the profits. McDonald ob jects to a large number of the findings of the referee nnd claims additional judgment for $14,500 C E Van Dusen Is somewhat annoyed by a business complication not calculated to keep a man In good humor. Some time since Van Dusen , In company with Russell J. Brydon , opened a wholesale and retail millinery store In the Funke opera house block. They were enabled. It Is claimed , to start with a capital of $1,500 borrowe < l from Mrs Van Dusen's mother , Mrs. Elizabeth McConn'ff. Brydon was to share In the profits. Mrs. McConnlff was given a mort gage on the stock. Yesterday , while Mr. Van Dusen was at dinner , Dryden , It Is claimed , gave mortgages to n number of other creditors , and upon the return of the diner he found the store In possession of two young men representing the new mortgagees , The sheriff was ssnt for and an attempt nmdo to gain possession of the store under thn mortgage given Mrs. McConnlff. While waiting for that official Van Dusen became excited , kicked In a back window and met with a warm reception. But ho subsequently got possession on the McConnlff mortgage and has held It ever since The affair has resulted In n shower of chattel mortgagej aggregating $5,93970. As there are wheels within wheels , es pecially political wheels , there Is a strong probability that Judge Strode- will resign at an early day In order that Governor Crounse may appoint a republican Judge , and thus deprive Governor Holconio of naming an Inde pendent oc a democrat. Secretary Furnas Is arranging an Inter cstlng program for the winter meeting of the state board of agriculture , which begins January 15 Among the features will be a discussion of the topic , "Good Roads In Pralrlo Regions , " by General Roy Stone , special agent and engineer of the Department of Agriculture. h 'D ' WITH 1IILI/8 Nl'.CK. - I'lattnmouth 1'coplo I'lcisod with the Dccl- Hlon In the Murilurer'B CUBO. LINCOLN , Nov. 8. ( Special Telegram. ) The supreme court afllrmed the Judgment of the district court of Cass county In the | a Hill murder case. The date of execution was fixed for March 1 , 1895. Hill nnd Dennett killed a man named Ackerson and his wife , who were living about eleven miles out from Plattsmouth. The murder , an atrocious one , was for the purpose of robbery. In the court below Hill was sentenced to bo hanged and Dennitt to llfo Imprisonment. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Nov. 8. ( Special Telegram. ) The decision of the supreme court In the appeal case of Murderer Harry Hill , In will oh that court affirms the Judgment of the lower court and fixes the date of the execution for March , gives general satlsfaC' tlon to the people of this county. The evl denco against Hill was of such a nature that any sentence other than the death pun ishment would hardly have been tolerated here. here.Particulars Particulars of a stabbing affair which hap pened election night at South Bend , a email town twenty miles west of this city , reached here today. Dave Hall nnd Mat C'artli were drunk , and while In a saloon engaged In a quarrel , durlne which Hall drew a knife and stabbed Carth. Hall was arrested , but yes terday morning was released , as Carth , whose Injuries were not tcvcre , refused to prose cute him. Doth men reside near" Ashland , Saumlers county , Hey Fatally Shot NEWCASTLE , Neb. , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) George Hughes , the 11-year-old son of Mn. H. A. Hughes , living about seven miles southwest of this place , was fatally ihot yesterday. While out husking corn with a gun In the wagon , the weapon was acci dentally discharged by being hit with an car of corn , and tholull ! charge took effect In young Hughes' bnutu-nnd shoulder. I'nllfi Clt.r VNiUUiiff ItrlU. FALLS CITY , Neb ; , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) Mlsa Grace Kerr of this1 city and Alexander Cameron of Chicago .wero married , at the homo of the bride's parents In this city yes terday , Mlsa Kcrr Isr the daughter of Dr. W. H. Kerr , and l.i "wll known here. Mr. Cameron Is a commercial traveler. They left yesterday for Glllcago to visit the groom's mother ami sUler. They will make their homo In Omaha. llrnvy I.i > -ol Pit rniflr. SYRACUSE ; Neb.Nov. . 8. ( Special. ) David Hill , living two miles west of here , lost his barn and contents by flro about 3 o'clock this morning. In the barn were three horses , one of which was a fine coach stal lion , a winter's supply of grain and hay , buggies , farming Implements , harrows , etc. Loss , about $20,000 ; Insurance , $1,100. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. He turned to the ( ommmlxilimor Sy < trtm RED CLOUD , Neb. , Nov. 8 , ( Special Telegram. ) Webster county decided by a majority of ten votes to discontinue town ship orginlzatlon nnd return to the commis sioner system with nvo commissioners. The pleasant flavor , gentle action and soothai Ing effects of Syrup of Figs , when In need of a laxative , nnd If the father or mother be costive or bilious , the most gratifying results follow Its use ; so that It Is the best family remedy known , and every family should have a bottle on hand. tJin.OO lt < nrilttl. . Lost , fox terrier ( female ) . Return same .Q 1401 Harney street. llayili u Urns. Friday 8 to 11 nice quality colored China silk , 15c , best colors , new goods ; 2,000 rem nants silk velvets and velveteen , colors and black , Cc , lOc and 25c , a bargain. DIICSS PATTEHNS , $1.75. $ Friday nnd Saturday 100 dress patterns , the best dress goods bargain of 1891 , some ol Scotch heather , mixtures , all wool ladles' . cloth , all wool Imported covert cloth , $1 75 , 1 full dress pattern. Neat pin check and mixed suiting , 39c , value 65c ; we are showing some. 12' c dress goods worth 2Cc. ' lOc serges , brocades , cashmeres worth 35c 25c mixtures , changeablcs , sackings , worth 50c. 50c.50c 50c Fllk and wool mixtures , worth $1.25. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. $10.00 men's cheviot suits $5 50. $20.00 men's worsted and melton suits , $10 50. i $10 00 melton beaver kersey overcoats , $5.76 $9 $ 00 Shetland and frieze ulsters , $5.75. $13.00 frieze ulsters , a bargain , $7.50. Day's knee p&nts suits , $1.50 , $1.95. Doy's fine all wool suits , $2.25. Boy's very flno all wool suits , $3.75. HAYDEN BROTHERS. tnfit iif Tlmnlcn We deslrrto express our many thanks to the nelghbori > nnd friends who so kindly as sisted us In the sickness and death of our husband and father MRS. CELIA KAR.R AND SONS. Ourpr J'oople , A number of copies of part one of Palmer Cox's "Queer People" have been received ut this office. Have the children come In early with their dimes , as they will not last long Opium habit and alcoholism treated Years of experience. II. WC Ilyde.M. D. , 407 Paxton block , Omaha , Neb. < ANNOU ? CHMiNTSEXrjlt\OICDINVRY. : i The < Jre ! teit > nlo 1'ror Hold on Alentft. Sugar cuied No. 1 hams from 8 pounds up will be sold at 10Vic ; California , hams , 7c , salt pork , 7c ; Rummer sausage , Sc ; pickled pork , " ' /ic ; boneless ham , lOc , bacon , lOc ; corned beef , 3c ; pigs' feet , 5c ; balogna , liver sausage and head cheese , 5c. . THE DOTTO.M OUT OF LAUD. ' 3-pound cans of the be&t lard. 30c ; 5-pound cans , 49c ; 10-pound cans , 9Sc ; remember jou should take advantage of this sale and save Bomo money. HAYDEN BROS. "Thn Jew In Vuslc. " $ On Friday evening of this week Dr. Leo M. Franklin will deliver at Temple Israel on Harriey street the third of his buries of lectures on "The Progress of the Jew. " The special theme for dhcuasion Is " , "Thr < Jew In Music. " Service begins at 7:30. All who wish to attend are welcome. ( Jucur I'caplr. A number of copies of part one of Palmer Cox's "Queer People" have been received nt this office. Have the children come In early with their dimes , as they will not last long WITNESSES IN PAYNE CASE. Aloro Are Asltcd for Itcforo Proceeding to Trlnf. An affidavit was filed yesterday In the case of Sam Payne , charged with the murder of Maud Rubel. It Is for the Introduction of more witnesses than named In the original complaint. Sheriff Drexel , Deputy Olmstead , Jailer Miller and others will be asked to tell what they know regarding the several con fessions made by the colored prisoner. The case will be called before Judge Scott next w eek. Bloreurty A ski for n New Trial. Arguments were made yesterday In the criminal court for a new trial in the case of ex-Councilman Ed F. Morearty , charged with forgery. It Is alleged that W. B. Austin , one of the jury , was at the time of the trial Insane. Judge Scott put the case over until Thursday in order to determine whether or not such Is the case. Did Not ( iot the Money , William Mlbiier sued John La tenser yes terday In the county court for $400 , which ho alleged was due for labor done. Judge Baxter found for the defendant. The Art Lonir Exhibit. The art loan exhibit U attracting the at tention of many people of this city and neigh boring towns. A morebrilliant array of art and : things artistic wjs- never seen In this section. Rare and valuable as ore many of the pieces leoaned by generous citizens , the management has been able to give such as surances of the safety and careful handling of the exhibit that owners , have consented to an extension of time. Tno exhibit will remain open for a week at ll > ist. Every one who sees It goes away enthusiastic and sends his Awarded Highest Honors-i-World'a Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Giffe Cream of Tartar Powder. ( ? : . AnimonU , Alum or any other adult ) W 40 YEARS THE STANDARD , friend * to enjoy Its surprises and drink ot Its Inspiration. The public library building at llnrney and Nineteenth streets Is an Ideal place for the art , exhibit. Visitors are received from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m , and on Sunday from 12 m. to 10 p. m. No moro dtllghtful place to spend a quiet Sunday afternoon was ever conceived by man. During the latter days of the political campaign the attendance fell off , but from this tlmo on It Is expected the throng will tax the capacity cf the rooms. rr.ovit Tit.ti Mill * Grinding n I-i rco Amount , but Price * or I lour Are ITiititttftfnctory. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 8.-Thc Northwest' ern Miller gives the following epitome of the week's news : Minneapolis mills made 2I2.G20 barrels of flour last week , against 2I3.H5 the week be fore , 234,375 In 1893 and 215,000 In 1&92. Not much change n1 ? to the output thH week Is expected. Export shipments wore 69,518 bar rels , ngalnst ,175 In 1S9J nnd 71.8SO In 1S92. There was a rather better demand the past week , Mills reported nbout 200.00) bnircls sold. Some linns sold more fiecly than others repotting ; quite nn Improvement In New England. Some millers In the last two dnjs hold up prices a little With millers Htm on bakers , nnd slow lo rcll more , ex port demand Is better for patents lied Dog is quiet nnd prices not Him Supcrlor-Uutulli mills made 85,737 barrels , against 81,817 the week before , M.577 In Ib93 and 20314 In Ib92. Export shipments were 37,125 barrels , against 25,314 the previous week nnd 16,940 In H93 Prices were nbout G cents higher , with Increasing1 demand for patents. Millets worked additional lots of low grade for export. The general senti ment Is that nil the mills here will shut down , more 01 less , for a month or six weeks after the close of navigation The stock of Hour at the mills and In tianslt Is 150,701) barrels. Milwaukee output was 33.700 barrels , com pared with DS.sio the ptevlous week , 35,400 In 1S93 nnd Du,700 In 18W Tindo has been very dull the past week. Some mills did n little better thin others Export shipments have fallen oft , only 3.JJO sacks being shipped. .Milwaukee mills feel the effect of the Hour war and the cutting nt Chicago. St. Louis mills turned out 08,700 barrels , against C9.2..0 . the week before. For the cur rent week the output Is likely to be much larfi-er. Domestic markets have been quiet , purchases being still on the hand to mouth order. Good lots wote booked for c\poit iturlmr the week , 10,000 sacks going to Dub lin. The price obtained Is said to be sev eral cents under actual cost , export Hour being rushed out before the rates advance. There Is a slight Improvement with North Dakota mills , moio dlsnos-ltlon on the pnit ofm purchasers to buy Ijoforu the close of navigation. Indlnnapolls millers had a fairly brisk business , but this wns not the case gener ally In the valley of the Ohio. Baltimore wns stagnant. IIIO.N 1'KADi : ii.vuw. Impeding ; n llctter Trndo Mow l.lertlim IH Over CLEVELAND , Nov 8 The Iron Trade Itevlew this week says : If all the post poned buvtng of the past two weeks should mateilallze , now that the election Is over , for which bujers were waiting , there Is n g" good vveek's business ahead In Iron nnd steel. With few exceptlcns , lion uml steel manufacturer nre piotcctlonlstH , and now that : the country Is practically be > end the possibility of further advance toward free trade , for two 01 thiee ytnrs at least , It is tc he expected that the buslnc.ss policy of Individual bujers will bo governed by their Judgment as to the Improved outlook. Senti mental Improvement Is already present , the next develtpment to be expected Is an Im- pioved demand and freei trading The week under icvlew has been uneventful In every inKt selling' centei For three weeks there has been a dwindling- the volume of business nnd salesmen have lieaid much of the de sire of their customers to wall for election. Some furnace men. Indeed , have been hold ing elf for the same reason , preferring to taKe theh chances on a moie spirited mar ket after a protection vlctoiy , rather than push sales on the weak niniket that has S ! been experienced of late Chicago notes n great volume of sales the pas.t week In noi th em pig Iron , to the gradual working of the foundry business toward a better basis. PIttEburg has done little In any bert of material. No tlnonslnf > Aliout tlio lUijrii'mul. NEW YORK , Nov. S. Inquiries made by the Associated press at the olllces of the American line of steamships show that the , ofllcers of that companv do not feel any anxiety about the safety of the steam ship Ilhynland of that line , which , according to a sensational story published hero , Is now six days overdue on her voyage from this port to Antwerp. Under the most favorable conditions of weather the ofllcers of the American line said , the Hlo nliiuil could not have ; reached her destination before Monday .01 Tuesday last , and In such weather as has been repo-ted on ( ha Atlantic th ° steam er would IIPVO L'one nt gicatly reduced speed The Hhynland has on board about 108 passengera. Unit H I'll If siiml llouril lilll. NEW YORK , Nov. 8. Justice Barret rendeied Judgment In the supreme court for $22,171 on a board bill In favor of Julia Shaw , former owner of the Grand Union hotel , against Cnrolan O'Hrlen Bryant Hrjunt , his two daughters nnd u maid lived on credit at the hotel during the three years between 1&S2 anil 1885 Thev had ex pectations to the amount of tlSO.OOO , which they finally realized They refused to pay and Mrs. Shaw finally brought suit. COMMIT TU1S TO M1SAIOKY LATEST STVL.ES LO\VLST PIUCE8 .QUKSjnS.FUIB. . . . fior , I6tb and Parnam Sis , , Always looks prettier whan neatly diossud and tasteful ly udornod with u Jeweled GoI4 Necklace , or Golden Diamond Earrings , or Golden Hair Ornaments , of which wo have just Import ed a very cholco selojtlon , RAYMOND , JEWELER , 10th and Douglas. PERMANENTLY CURED i t NO PAY UNTIL CURED a WE Will HOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS. Write for Bank References > . . - . . EXAMINATION FREE. to Operation , No Detention from Business , SEND FOn CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , / 307 and 303 New York Life bid * , Omaha. Cor.j / / / and Douglas S/s. A Do thousand you Suits wint on ' Boys' sale Suits Saturday ch'.ap ? morning Then at buy less of than the manufacturers Continental Saturday. Throwing Away the Profits On Small Boys' Clothes. May seem foolish but we have consid ered the matter and are quite satisfied to take the risk of final results. ALL Boys' striped Cusslmoro Suits . 5 JL cS KNEE Blue Dingonn.1 Cheviot Suits . . xx \ ) I PANTS Brown mixed ull wool Cheviot Suits. . D / i , j Grey mixed all wool Cheviot Suits. . . } ' . ages 4 to 14 Oxford mixed Ctu > simero years Uarh mixed Union Cassltnoro Suits. . . Cl5 . J V ' Saturday All wool black Cl ovlot Suits . Oc3. a .r Men's Overcoats , The balance cf Rosenwald & Weil's Overcoat ? , on sale Saturday , at 5oc on the dollar. Those who cam ? at firs I fo look come now to buyt "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE ' REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH " "CUPIDEME" 11000 RE 3 til * { treat Vegetable tlon of u famous French physician , tv < 1 qulcklv euro \onof all nof. Vjiis or dlii atet of the ecuiratUe urpain , euch M J.ostifutihood. Insomnia , I'nlnalntlioliok.ticmlnal t missionsNervous Doblll'r. lrape ! , UnUlucss t/ > Harry , Exhausting Drains. Varlcocrio ftnd Conntlpa'.lon > CUl'il > KNi5 cleanses thoUvortoo Uldnarn and the urinary J BEFORE AND AFTER oraranaoinlllmpurlUca. CUriUKKK ntrcnathens and I ostoros small wenV onran * . The reason BiifTcrorH in o nocurort hy Doctors tn because nlnotv percent are troubled with Prodtutltls. CUPlDBNli IB tliu only known rurr.odr to euro wltlicut nn opemtlon. 6.000 tes- tlmonUls. A wrlttiiniruirniituiiKlvpii nnd returns 1 If BIX ui Oonn inonoy ? : a not ofleet a par- manontonre SlOlanox KK for ? * ! r.C , bv mall P n < l forol-rnlnr.in'l tPBtlmonlali" . ArtlrnnnDA' " * " > ' ' 'Of * i' iS p n lnZ07fl S m Frt-ii lvi < Ji | KorBKlobr GOODMAN DUUG CO , 1110 rarnamStrcot.Omaki. Creamery Package Mn'fg Company , DEPT. J , KANSAS CITY , MISSOURI. Wo Carry the Largest Block In the West of Engines and Boilers , from 2 to 70 horae-power , of any desired capacity , ' Hes , of every description , NI ILLUSTRATED CATALOdUB ' and Special quotations Free ol charge Engine Allollpr. upon application "Eoreltu" Teed Coolter lieu SVrttlBi ; to tills Advertiser , 1'lcuu iay you tuv their Advt. la thl > 1'jper. " The Corner CnMnct for riilna Is not to ho re- nnlc'l as a tuLstltutc for a rcuulir ciililnct , but ilncr OB an occejsory lo It , U I * the hot piao col method for rnrlclilni ; an iinuful corner of IB room and llchtlng up Its dail ICCCHJ nlth Klonr ot color. No one need lioslt.ito nbr.iit the expense Hero a new de lim wo liu\o Jii l put on the ftuor , a very low figure , lou nnuld think nothing of > Ing ten tlmeii thai itum for a mimll ( minting , licieai tills Cabinet ttlll b'lvo yuu a Kitor - er ofnrm color In the room mirdnlunlilo an decorathe feature than nny plduie. The mouldings are very delicate and ore hand aned Itcmember that lh < * ie corner cithlnetn iko no ipace that can t ui d for fnythlng Our ihow rooms are now filled \\Hli beautiful oods from the best factorlea In the rruntry. /has. Shiverich & Go. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. STRAIGHTEN UP THE In Hi a way they should go by using Shoulder Braces. Wo liavo thorn AT ALL PRIDE * The Aloe & . Penfold Co. , s 1408 FAHKAM ST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE TH B Purely Vegetable. Prepared from th orlKlnrtl fo innla pro erved In thn Arclihewot tun Holy uimlliar ag an authentic liUtory dating liar j COO yea r A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney anil Dowel troubles , especially CHKONIC COHSTIPATIOII Price 50 cents , fiolJ by all druci/latH. fhe Franciscan Remedy Con Ul VAlf BUREH 3T. , CHICAGO , 111. , i for Circular urd Illocirattd CaUnSd * .