lill OMAHA DAliii r.Ej; 'H..LSDAY, JISK 11. 1001.
PRIZES FOR ARCHITECTS
Auditorium Cornmiite Vikei JUirrii m
CompttttiTe Coiuiii.
FISHER k LAWRIL WIN THE FIRST
Appointment of Are-blleot unit Alo
tlon of Plnn Ilcfcrred lor I'ur
tlier Consideration mill No
Definite Action is 7otfn,
The Auditorium committee, has awarded
tl.OfiO in prltts recently offered for com
petitive plans or the auditorium, but In
(Jo Ids so ha expressly lirevlded that It
it cot hound to accept any of the plans
submitted or to mtiln aur of toe competitors
as architects. Tbe plant vcre submitted at
tbe meeting of the committee yestarday and
in order that favoritism might not enter
Into the award of the prltes. mch set of
plant was Identified by an emblem. Firs'
rcsney, J600, was awarded to Fisher
Lawrle, tbt second prize of tSOO vent to
F. "W. Clark, and the third of 5100. to
Charles W, Murdoch.
The award nn made upon a report by
Thomas R Kimball. Judge, and of the com
mittee, comprising Messrs. W S. Wright.
J. F. Carpenter and E. M. Andrecacn.
There were five sets of plans submitted. The
first prlie set vat Identified by the word
"By Omaha' in a triangle, the second by the
word 'Omaha' and the third prtre ret by
"No S." There were two other sets sub
mitted, one of which was known as "Prom
enade" and the other ai "One-half." one of
which did come within the limit of cost,
which la placed at 1126.000 for the building
proper It was accordingly ordered that
they be returned to the parties who sub
mitted them, whose identity will not be
made known. The return of the ''One-half"
ret war recommended because its maker had
appeared to entertain a misconception of
the plan and had provided no proper area.
AppoliiMnt-nt I. rotionrd.
The three acts upon which prixes were
awarded will be held pending the commit
tee' further consideration of the appoint
ment of an architect for the building.
Mr Kimball suggested the advisability
of withholding the appointment of an arch
itect tor ten days and offering to the act
marked "Promenade" that time in which
to present u modified design for his gen
eral scheme, Irecausc of the many valua
ble features It contains. Should he fall
to show a satisfactory solution within the
terms of tho progTam Mr. Kimball sug
pested that the author of the first prise
design be selected as the architect with
the understanding that certain modifica
tions of his scheme may be required before
Its final acceptance. This is the plan of
Fisher fc Lawrle.
A report of brick sales showed a total
realized of SIMSS.M). The receipts from
the musical festival to date were reported
as follows Bock salct, ff &.G40.1B . conces
ions, $270; box office, Jl,2f.8.2f.; total, J10.
162.40. The total expense to date, including
the first week of service of the Bellstedt
bend, was SS,&r.
Detail of IMnn.
The plans of risber & Lawrie, vhlchw-ere
warded tht first prize, provide for an
Auditorium building 264 feet long and 182
feet wide. Its east wall Is to be about
sixty-one feet high and Its west wall forty-
eight, owing to the difference in the grades j
of Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, its
main floor is to comprise an oval-shaped !
arena 1T6 fret long
fret long and seenty-fle feet .
broad, the floor of which Is to be slxry-slx
fret below the roof
Outwardly the building Is to be of simple
design, which is tbe natural result of the
plan. The exterior design shows the stylo
bate on the first story of a strong, simple
nature, and abovr that a series of columns
or pilasters, crowned by the main entabla
ture, and pediments with emblematic orna
mentation disposed at the corners of the
structure, The whole treatment Is In French . fan le put In at tbe cast end of tbe arena
renaissance style and the motive i f the de- I Above tbe truss s there will be an ln
sign is the government buildings In Taris j terior roof garden Just under the roof,
facing tbe Tlace de la Concord. Simplicity i with an opening in the center commanding
of outline and boldness of treatment has a view of the arena. There is also pro
bxtn sought, rather than complexity and i vision for an outside roof garden of ample
multiplicity of parts, and entrances and ! dimensions and a promenade all around
exits have been so arranged as to conform the outside.
to the grades of the streets, thus avoiding
tbe necessity of steps.
Tbe main entrance is located on Fif
teenth street, as It admits of a vestibule
eighteen feet wide along the entire Tlf
trenth street side under the first gallery
surrounding tbe arena without interfering
with tbe seating capacity From the cen
ter of the main vestibule one enters directly
into the arena, and by Inclined planes at
the south and north ends of tbe vestibule
one reaches the first and second galleries
and the roof. There Is not a stairway in
tbe entire structure, it being conceded that
inclined planes are better, easier and safer.
Another reason for locating the main en
trance on Fifteenth street Is that it is
nearest the center of travel and tbe street
there is open for carriages without Inter
ruption from street cars.
Howard -Strret Knt rniicrk.
There are five entrances on Howard street
leading Into a fryer that runs along the
entire north wall, with the exception of a
short distance at the east end Tbe foyer
has direct connection with tbe arena by
means of Inclined planes, which are made
to suit the grade of Howard streets at the
polnta of entrance. There are also two exits
provided on the south side, opening into the.
alley, one at each end of the stage, which
is located midway of tbe length of tbe arena
against tbe south wall.
The Interior of the building comprises
tbe arena, two tiers of galleries for seats,
a row of boxes within tbe lower tier of
galleries, a roof garden, a lecture hall in
tbe east end of the building Just a little
above the level of the second gallery, a
capacious hall lor the Knights of Ak-Snr-Ben,
also In the east end of tbe structure,
the floor of which is considerably below
the floor of thr arena, leaving room between
. its celling and the Door of the small lecture
hall above lor tbe first gallery to swing
completely around tbe walls.
The contemplated seating capacity Is as
follows Arena, movable chairs, ;,7TS.
boies, movable chairs 4B0 first gallery.
fixed chairs, : ", second gallery, fixed
chairs. I.0S1 total frr rmf-'jtnriitfn t.ni..r
, . t
7.SRS. The roof garden will also afford room
I (Caatlaa. Witch Hard is not rood's I
Kxtract and cannot be used for it.
Ordinary Witch 'Hazel is so.d in bulk,
diluted, ekii y soars, and gcorrailrcon.
tains " wood alcohol," c po.son, whi:h
irritates and inflames the skia,
for ; Mm mcble ' hairr which swells tht
total to OH'
The tniuor hall or lecture room has a seat
ing iapatlT of 1.06 with a stage at the
sou tli end gallery at the north end dress
ing tfi4 toilet rooms box office and other
suitable arrangements for lecture purposes
The Ak-Ear-Ben department it m a half
basemen; with twe cbtranecs. one at the
corner of Fourteenth and Howard and the
other near the alley on Fourteenth street
The main hall is POxK feet, with anteroom
and ample toilet accommodations The
celling has a minimum height of 20 feet and
a maximum of 34 feet It communicates
with the arena wblcb may be used for ball
purpoea or others In connection with the
fall fenttvitlea. by nutans of the foyer at
Fourteenth and Howard and Incline planes.
When no connection Is needed the Ak-Sar-Ben
den nisy be shut off from the other
portions of thr building entirely by iron
doors.
Air) fin. Accommodation..
Dressing rooms are provided under the
arena stige with access dlrertly either
from the atena or the alley Cnder the
dressing roms are located stables with a
capacity to provide accommodationf for
stabling a horse show The stables connect
with the arena by Inclined planes, made
wide enough to permit the passage of vehi
cles. Toilet rocmr open of! the main vestibule
on Fourteenth street, and there is In the
same vicinity a room for meetings of the
board of auditorium directors, with store
roomr and many other special accommoda
tions are provided In the space under the
galleries.
The walls are to be of first-class, bard
burned brick, faced with pressed brick, gray
preferred. The base course is to be of
gray stone and all the trimmings above that
point of terra cotta of a lighter color than
the brick
The main floor of the arena Is for the
most part on the natural level, and where
it extends over the Ak-far-Ben quarters It
will be fire-proof, with steel beams and
columns. The galleries above this portion
will also be fireproof, as will also the side
galleries The scrond gallery is to be
suspended from the heavy trusses that sup
port the roof, and will be of mill construc
tion. The main roof will be spanned by steel
trusses of adequate ttrength. and the roof
will be of mill construction and slate. In
fireproofing the structure, all of the most
exposed parts are to be of fireproof ma
terial. The walls of the arena will be faced
with glared brick, the fronts of the boxes
being of flat metal of basketwork pattern
and the galleries of heavy wire matting,
All fixtures will be of the most modern
type and Installed in the most scientific
manner
Provision Is made for heating the audi
torium by Indirect titeam and the boilers
will also operate large centrifugal fans.
which will be supplied with air from nenr i
the top of the building by a vertical duct. 1
The aid which is drawn through the fans I
will pass through a series of heating colls, j
where it will be heated to the required
temperature and forced into a distributing
chamber extending around the arena, the
outlets of which will be warm air registers
In the face of tbe arena walls. Separate
air trunks will lead from the fans to the
Ak-Sar-Brn du and the minor hall. The
main vestibule and Rmall rooms will be
heated by direct radiation. The heating is
modeled after the Coliseum In Chicago.
Voice May He Hrnrrt.
Sound waves will be sufficiently broken
by the galleries and roof trusses to In
sure good acoustic properties, so that from
tbe point of location of the stage an ordi
nary' speaker will be heard In all parts of
i.,.au-.i,,-.
,. ,,.,,
The exposed parts of the main vestibule
will be finished In oak. Its floor will be. of
cement, ns will also the .floor of the arena,
so that the latter may be covered with dirt
or tanbark "for the purposes of a horse
show without Injury'- The floors of tbe Ak-Sar-Bcn
den and minor halls will be of
maple or yellow pine. For dancing pur
poses movable sections of maple flooring
will be provided for the arena. A stage for
spectacular, operatic or kindred purposes
What Onr riasr Stand Tor.
Wherever the American flag Is raised In
token of sovereignty. It stands for liberty
and independence What the flag Is to the 3.
Q&llua. JlUMt'llC-i r ztiiiuiuiu iiiiiri. ip in
the Individual. It gives you freedom and
protection from your ailments. When your
stomach gets out of order, causing dyspep
sia, indigestion and biliousness, or when
you are nervous and unable to sleep, you
should try It It will strengthen your
stomach, steady your nerves and induce
sound sleep.
Seasonable Fashions
Hin
Mary Lnmlii
SB7 Man's Shirt Waif t,
34 to 46 Breast.
Man's Shirt Waist. .No. 354 T A thor
oughly comfortable garment that can be
worn without a coat when tmergency re
quires Is as much required for men as for
women in our climate of extremes. Tbe
admirable shirt wairt Illustrated commends
itself at a glance and is In every way suited
I t0 outdoor life and to the busy hours of
'summer, which brine an inevitable demand
.
1 w "Wet from all unnecessary clothing.
It is simple, muoe on tailored lines, and
u, a i.uuii'i.vr .it.u.ruiim m m-iiv
...... .!. , V. . .......... . ....... . V 1
Ul "ttiitwfc .v rui j., nut. ,-ikuuui itfiut
exposed to view, while tbe trousers are
firmly held In place.
Shape and style are those of the negligee
shirt, but tbe length Is that of a waist or
blouse The original is made of striped
madras, blue on white, but shirting per
cales and washable flannels are equally ap
propriate. To cut this shirt waist for a man of
medium sire, i yards of materiel r; inches
wide, or SK yards SS inches wide, will be
required,
The pattern SM Is cut in fires tor a
54. St, Zt, 40, 4J, 44 and 4C-lnch bust
measure,
For the accommodation of The Bee's
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from :t to 50 cents, will be furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose lu cents, ghe number and namt
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date cf your letter
before bertnning to look for the pattern.
Address Pattern Department. Oaiih Bet.
FIREMEN FIGHT EACH OTHER
Ircidtnt Wh.oh Illuttntei tbi Ccaditiet
FitvailiBf at PrtJett.
ONE OF BEDELL'S CHAMPIONS WORSTED
Dlepla) of Temper by tbe Chief Find. ,
an Cclio in n Hon A moot; I
the .Men After a
I'lre. l
Tbe disorganized condition of the Omaha
fire department was thows Saturday morn- '
itig when engine Company No. 2 and Trurk
Company No. 4 v ere called to a small blaze
at tht comer of Twenty-third street and
Dewey avenue. Chief Kedell wai helping
tht men of the latter company bring In a
line of hose and in doing so became tangled
in a low wire fence around a flown bed
and fell down Lieutenant Gardner, being
unable to maltitain his balance, fell on top !
of the prostrate and thoroughly angry chief.
The lieutenant Jumped to his feet as quickly '
as be could. Hedell faced him and yelled, '
"Did you do that on purpose?"
"No, chief," quietly returned the lieu
tenant. "Chief, no cne pushed you on purpose."
said Fred L. Bugbee, a member of truck j
.o. 4, who also had bold of the line of
hose, "it was an accident and couldn't be
helped."
Kedell sprang like an enraged animal at
Bucbce and clutched him bv the collar of
his shirt Bugbee dropped the host to J
defend himself and Kedell discreetly let j
i go, but ordered Bugbee away from tht fire.
He obeyed the order and remained at the
truck until the fire was out. Bedell then
came to him and said, "Bugbee. what did
I ever do to you that you should sign a peti
tion against me? Haven't I always favored
you?"
"No chltf," was the reply, "you have
never shown me a favor, but htve done
what you could against me."
Kedell turned and walked away.
The incident made many of the firemen
indignant. Tbey saw how- the accident hap
pened and believed the chief's hasty acticn
Inexcusable. When engine company No 2
got back to Its house at the corner of
Elchteenth and Harney streets a fireman
remarked that the chief would tackle the
wrong man some day and get his face
spoiled.
Chief Kedell has five supporters among
tbe twenty men who are quartered in No.
S's house. One of these is Jerome A. LH
lie, driver of the chief's wagon.
Llllie resented the statement that some
body would touch tbe chief and exclaimed:
"I can lick any man in this house that
signed the petition for the chief's removal.
1 Hek anybody from Tom Kochford
down""
Before be knew what had happened
John V Kemp, the smallest man In
tbe house, had landed him on the floor and
was choking the life out of htm. The war
rior begged for mercy and left the house as
soon as he was released.
of the department Trank A. Kennedy, mem- I
ber of the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners, said'
"Several firemen have told me that they '
are afraid to have Chief Kedell come near
them. One man told me that the members
of the department arc In constant danger.
He said that tbe chief is likely to hit tbem
with an ax if things don't go Just right."
South Omaha News
One of tbe features of the meeting" of tbe
city council last night was a motion of
fered by Atkins withdrawing'the ordinances
asking for permission to land a ferry or I
pontoon bridge on this side of the river !
The motion carried and the ordinances !
were carried away in the pocket of one of
the incorporators of the company. City
Attorney Lambert held that the ordinance
asked for a franchise, which, under tbe
present charter provides for a royalty, or
annuity, to be paid to tbe city every year
Officers of the company asserted that noth
ing but a license was intended, and showed
that a county license bad already been se
cured. Mr. Lambert held to h'.s opinion and
this was read in open session. The full
text of the opinion was printed In The
Bee on Sunday The result of the stand
' taken by Mr. Lambert was voiced by W
King after the council meeting last
night when be said thtt the pontoon bridge
project had been killed, not only by the
city attorney, but by certain business men
who did not seem to desire the improve
ment to be made.
Owing to future ur.tlon taken by the
council Mr. King's talk Is considered In
the nature of a "Josh." as Johnston Intro
duced and secured the passage of a reso
lution directing tbe city attorney to at ones
commence condemnation proceedings to
open N street to the river. It is known
that tbe promoters of the ferry and
pontoon bridge desire K street to be
opened and It was whispered on the
side last night that when there was a pros
pect of opening N street the ordinances
granting a license or franchise to tbe ferry
and pontoon conipany would be introduced
again.
Owing to the absence of Mayor Kelly in
the cast, President Adkins occupied the
cbalr and all members antwered to the
call. Quite a number of the members of
Phil Kearney post. Grand Army of the
Republic, petitioned for the removal of
Officer Ptlack from tbe force, alleging that
he had abused a member without cause.
The matter was referred to the prllce com
mittee. A remonstrance signed by a large number
of business men on X street was presented
against the employment of runners by a
certain clothing house. Chief Mitchell was
directed to see that the nuisance wai
abated. Several licenses Including liquor.
noue movers ana venicle. were granted.
At the suggestion of Martin, screens
will be purchased for fire halls Xo : and S
All saloon keepers who have not paid In
the regulsr license fee of Si 000 will be
closed on June IS. This was thr sense of
the council when the matter war called up
by Johuston. Licenses are due May 1 and
yet some dealers In liquors have not paid
the lirenrc money Druggists will also
te cauea to account and all must adver-
.(.. .- ... . ;
1 PV "uu frtuir "tirdjllt BCCOrGlniT tO 1SW
A resolution was psssed comneillBr thr
j Burllnron rrad to lo-ate and matnta'n elec-
mc iignts at L, end Q street crossinrs
I . . . "
Alter tne transaction of some routine
business the body adjourned for one week
Grahnm Elected Prlnrlnnl.
Some of tbe members of tbe Beard of
Education were not entirely satisfied with
tbe chanre in principals at the High school
and an effort was made last night to secure
the re-election of Frank Peykora Either
the minds of the memrers chanced rapidly
when it came time to vote or else the
statements made on the streets were for
effect At the meeting s week ago, when
a successor to Dr Wolfe was chosen. Frank
Peykora. principal of the High school, was
supplsnted by X. M. Graham of Clay Cen
ter, Xeb.
Lar nlcht Member Murphy objected to
tbe portion of the minutes wherein Graham
was elected and asked for a reconsidera
tion Colonel Lett brought the question up
and there was another ballot for a prin
cipal Graham and SevkDra being the can
didates This time Graham received sx
votes ts against fixe at the former meet
ing and Seykora two as aca'nst four There
wss one blank ballot
Contracts or the services of the recently
elected superintendent anJ other teachers
were authorized
A S'Aeuish toclcty wKl be given 'he use
of the High school annex t'!r.ng the rum
mer for teath.ng purposes
Applications for positions as teachtrr
are coming In rapidly and the committee
will have a big bunch on hand by the time
the examinations take place
At the suggestions of the buildings and !
grounds committee moro time was granted ,
for the receiving of bids for the proposed T
High school building. JUly s is tne aaie
when bids for this work will be opened i
Commencing with the coming scbottl year
the principal of the High school trill re
celve J1.200 a year and the teacher in the
commercial department V per month.
Tbe next meeting of tbe board will be
held on July 1.
Grodnntlnc Kxrreli-c-.. j
The tenth annual commencement exer-
cises of the South Omaha High school will
be held at tbe rirst -Methodist Episcopal I
church. Twenty-eighth' and X streets, on !
Thursday evening of this week. Invtatlons .
I" n0UnTo!'eM'r '' African pcopir will not 'approve of the
"L L vPT".. A Johnson, -rntona, policy advocated by Mr Bryan.
"Praise Te the, ml Hg oo, ! XZ
chorus; oratlcn Andrew Carngle operatic party and accepted by tbe
W. Conrey. ...'.Mtua party have been settled."
mance." Agnes C. ttalsb; spring song. , . ,'. th. , np
XllKU Pt 1IUU1 iiivjitrwa, . .
Xebraska ss a Tleld for the Romance
writer MBI.OI !.. ww.v.
a Whmlesev: selection by High school
orchestra, discussion, "Is lnte-rnational
Arbitration rcaslblr Charles M. Lcfler.
Estellc M Gray. "Fair Luna." girls'
chorus, oration, "Government Ownership
of Public Vtilitles." Errl M. Leach, essa,
"As Others See Vs." Xora E Smith.
"Angels' Serenade." High school orchestra
. . . . . . -t . T 7 ? . . 1 1 r. 4'
presentation oi oipiojbui.. nu.... ,
prcsldcnt cf the Boaro ox mocbiiob ;
Those who will be graduated are- Tred
W Conrey. Estelle M. Gray. Lyle E. Gray. ,
Earl U Leech. Charles M Lcfler. Minnie j
M. Morton. Claude K. Orchard. Frank W .
Pierce. Mabel C. Rich. Kate E. Roberta,
Xora E. Smith. Anna E. Thomas, Agnes C.
Walsh. Xellle T. Walsh. Harriet A. bit-
tlesey. The colors of the class are green
and gold and the flow or dandelion.
Odd rrllnwa Annlvernry.
On Sunday next Odd Fellows' lodges Xos.
Hi and SM and Rebeliab lodge Xo. 44 will
celebrate the anniversary of the order In
the early part of thr afternoon the graves
of deceased Odd Fellows will be decorated
and at 4 p. m. public services will be held
at Odd Fellows' ball Twenty-fourth and
M streets Several lodges from Omaha will
participate In tbe ceremonies.
Homer I'cjt"" Hccltal.
A recital for the benefit of Homer 1'ayton ,
was given at tbe First Presbyterian church
last night. Among those who were given
places on tbe program were; Slgmund
Landitbrrg, Miss Jessie uarpenter. jujcb
Lumbard. Homer K Teyton, Miss Lena
Ellsworth and Charles F. Stlckelberg. All
of tbe numbers rendered were heartily ap
plauded and the entertainment was a de
cided success.
Maple Citr Goli.
X B Mead has about recovered from his
lecent illness
t Tnhrton. IHJC G street, is
numbered among the sick i
. . ct. tt.Mn.t'i rttttrrV. fxHI
have charge of Melcher s soda fountain on
ThursClu)'.
The official board of the First Methodist
tft wors stud". " rv"""b son's court was brilliant with tbe Borean
1 George0!. Brewer leaves today to attend j splendors of the land of the midnight sun
the annual convention of Xebraska und r- and tbe twenty-five novitiates were con
takers at Beatrice ducted out of the semi-tropical heat through
co&SuTrwn tn' fhllkoot pass, past
not taken out licenses this year j the bones of their adventurous predecrs
When Rev Irving P Johnson returns i sors and on to the ice-locked land of tbe
Suitable resolutions have been passed by ! those who aspire to the Ak-Sar-Ben knight -Phil
Kearney port of the Grand Armv of hood as a tt of their courage and loyalty
the Republic on the death of Comrade J M tD(j 0f tbe two doren aspirants for knightly
AmeWetlnr of the Woman's auxiliary of ' hot" who Presented vbemselWs to Sam
the Toung Men s Christian association will i son last evening not one fell by tbe wayside
be held at the home of Mrs. J. Laverty this or succumbed to the blasts of tbe land of
afternoon Pter-al ire
B. E. Wilcox, John F Schultt. D L. " ' 1 ,.,.
Holmes and S B. Christie left yesterday . Bu t visitor from otbrr points were
-or Kansas City to attend the Shriners' ; among the hardy class of adventurers who
convention made the trio Ther wrr m vt c
An mtertalnmem will be given at the 1 rhL J, Z I M S
home of Mrs Howard Cramblet on Tuesday I -;lleti 01 Chicago and R S Oberfelder of
evening lor the benefit of the baildlng fund Sidney, wtate fish commissioner vhos'
of the Christian church l Journey was made In the Interest of sfirnri.
The Ideal club win visit Lake Manawa ' . ' lh, lln n, ',, lr" " rre" le
this evening A special motor train will he RDJ ' ttlF 'ln' o nit duty to tbe state,
held at Twelfth and Douglas streets until I Artificer Rcnz and a force of men are at
;30 p .m for the party j work on the floats for the parade-s next fall
lrtrr llnftalo MoO I. M.t Arrive I Mr Ilf01 het devised a new kind of wagon
e 4irk Ti.vt A. M. i that is intended to obviate the troubles and
via Lehigh Valley railroad "Exposition
Express " Luxurious sleeping cars.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all i 'n othfr unnn ic ttohI, V.af.
through tlcketi to Xew York and FhJladel-
phla via this line
Floucli nider Dntet. J
COLOP.ADO FPniXGK, June 10 Thai
Bough r.iders have dei ided to hold their I
ar.nja) rmr.tnr T this c-lty dur.nc '.he !
quario-r-ertenriai felehretlon Auguie 3 :
tn! 2. It is exoee'ed that Vice President
P.oostvtit will attend the reunion.
The
with the flavor of Hops
The pure hop-flavor the true taste of rich,
fragrant hops is a distinguishing feature in
It is the beer of absolute purity. See it spark
ling in bottle or glass. Note its bright golden
color and fine effervescence matchless in
flavor, color and tonic qualities.
It is especially the family beer a perfect article for table use.
Accept no substitute for St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Beer.
Order From
C. R.
Our dainty boofc
Tbe
BRYASISM FOREVER DEAD
0. Brctitridrc Eeittrttsi Thtt tbt
People Won't EtTt It.
SEES BUT ONE. AVENUE FOR DEMOCRACY ,
,
By .hbuhe an i.mr n tieiaiions win
rvr rntrklon Will Avoid l'n-
iilrnsont Aecrsnltj- of Retract
ing former Statement.
;
i LEXINGTOX. Ky.. June 30. In a letter
'in answer to one asking for his views on
tbe reorganization of the democratic party
fcnJ lurt' ColoIltl w- P' C' Brpck'
"'"?.-'
'The American people will never consent
legislation concerning the cur-
nf? 1" P tu" tbf V?
r T e i 7 It smiillp true fVifcf tVt
'We are, therefore, confronted with this
actual state of facts It Is lmpojrlble to
..,, , - f,f.,(r,. unri rtl r, t f r.rff,
... . '
as will secure tbe support of those demo
rrats who refused to vote for Mr. Bryan in
lSMi and 1!D0, and it Is also Impossible to
win without the cordial support of the
regular democratic party.
"It has ocrurred to roe that the Issue
in 2I04 might be our relations with our new
possessions. That these will be retained
,f CPrtMll ThBt tbfl rrloclplpt promul-
Fnte(J bj. the pupreme court in tbe late
ln,pa w, b( acct.ptcd by the people Is
t.;naln ..
Afcr DUt,llD!. thp qurstionE involved.
Colont., Br,.ckinridFf,
Te 6rJopt thlK poUej. flors not rgu,r(,
thftt d,,nocrat mrflC.t any utter-
tnc(l h.rrt0ort, atlir or apologize lor any
course heretofore pursued '
nen T-ar In Itrd.
"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire of
tbe friends of Mrs. L. Tease of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed In seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostra
tion and general debility; but, "Three bot
tles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk,"
she writes, "and in three months I felt like
a new person." Women suffering from
hadache, backache, nervousnrss, sleepless
cess, melancholy, falntlnr and dlzrr soellt
tni lt s priceless blessing. Try it. Stt-
isfaction Is guaranteed by Kuhn & Co., only
60c.
TWO DOZEN MORE KNI6HTS
Another Delegation of Local Admir
ers Vow Allrcinix-c to Klnc
Ak-Sor-Itrn.
About twenty-five novices who wished to
renew tbelr allegiance for the coming year
of prospective plenteous harvests to the
good king of Qulvera were led to forget the
calorie tendencies of the temperature last
t "'cuing In braving tbe rigors of climate of
u rituuirj ttucir muh til r uuuuown, una
fresh meat never becomes fly-blown. Sam-
. . 1
inj
as a erift. Fels-Xaptha
M HSUeS" &0 ?aSV.
1 OUr grOOCT rPtlirilR VOUr
. .
i moneT 11 VOU dOE-'t like it.
Pels &- Co , makers, Philadelphia.
Beer
ABC-
&OHEMIAN
King of all Bottled Beers."
MAY,
OMAHA.
of menn "Some Grrrr.an Suppm" free
American Brewing Co., St. Lowla, Mo.
annoyances experienced In preserving a
continuous current of electricity for light
ing the floats and to do away with the
trembling and shaking of the rupcrs'ru
turcs a trouble which has led to the break-
ing d:wn of some of the floats in almost
every electric parude thus far given. The
I new wagon has a very heavy iron tlr. with
a flange like that upon a railroad car or
Rtrcrt car wheel. The four wheels will
rd(. th. Rtm,t ctr tracks, while tbe current
bf nrfJUf.ht irorn tnt overhead wires
through a trolley, and after passing through
the apparatus for illumination of the float,
will be transmitted to the wheel by means
of a shoe that will lie fitted to the upper
part of tbe wheel. This wagon is as yet nn
experiment. The first one made will be
tested within a few dayi It is believed
that it will work like a charm. If It does
the electric parade work will le materially
timpllfied and cheapened.
DELAY IN ASPHALT REPAIRS
Cltj Council Will Take Definite
Action I ntll Tnrtlier Con
sideration. Three weeks more will eltpse before the
council takes any action for the improve
ment of defective asphalt paving.
At a general committee meeting yester
day afternoon the contract for asphalt re
pairs wau referred to the committee on
paving and sewers with Instructions to
consider it for three wetl:6 before reporting
to tbe council
City Engineer Rosewater was asked for an
estimate on the con of filling the holes in
the Sixteenth street paving with Sherman
gravei. He estimated that sixty cubic
yards of gravel would be required and that
tbe cost of tbe Improvement would prob
ably be about J250
Councilman Zlmman and several other
members expressed a willingness to have
the holes In Sixteenth street filled with
gravel, but stated emphatically that tbey
would not agree to having the asphalt con
tractor repair the street at the expense
of the rlty Seven members of the council
were present at the committee meeting.
Councilmen Trostler. Zlmman, Hoye and
Hascall voted to refer the contract for
three weeks. Councilmen Mount, Burkley
and Lobeck voted to approve tbe contract
and have the repairs made at once.
Tbe county's claim of Jlf,,000 for tbe feed
ing of city prisoners was referred to the
city clerk and the comptroller.
Members of the council agreed to accept
a settlement of the city's claim against the
German Savings bank, on a basis of S5 1-S
per cent. The amount due the city from
the bank Is only t7C.4r. The bank owes
the: Tollce Relief association 11,194. PK and
the school fund D.01f.2G.
Summer Luxuries
Do not alwB.vs come hlph take our
men's $8.50 rummer tang, for Instance
a foot luxury so ceol and comfortable
to tbe feet and tans will re worn as
much as ever this yeHr To our com
plete stock tee have added another com
jilele line of $3.f0 tans Tou have the
choice of the Oxford or hlph cut In any
style or last you want We've your size
and width In Russia calf, colored vJcl
Uld heavy or medium soles We're a
way of plvlng your money back if you
want lt
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogs Sent Trre tor tba Asking.
Omaha's Up-to-date fcbor Itooaa
141S FARIVAM STREET.
Piano Satisfaction
We puarantee to prlve you more solid
satisfaction ivlth our $225.00 to S275.O0
pianos than you ever dreamed of pet
tJuc out of pianos that are repularly
sold fit $50.04 to $75.00 hlcuer Tbey
are up-to-date In style full round
tone and first-class tctlon It will pay
you to put In an hour In our piano par
lors looking; Into tbe merits of tLese
Instruments.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. I5I3-I5I5 Douglas
We da artistic labia.
on request.
PARTNERS SURE ENOUGH NOW
Mr. nnd Mtn. llnrrlnirMiii or North
I'Intte I'nn Tli rtu zli Omiilin
on tVrddltiK Tour.
Mr and Mrs M C Harrington of North
Platte, bride and groom since Saturday,
were In Omaha yen rday enioutc o the
Buffalo exposition A tinge of lomauce
surrounds Mr. and Mrs Harrington, ow ng
to the fact that they have been business
partners In a leading mercantile instj.ution
of Xorth Platte for some time. Mr. Har
rington being well known as Mrs Tobln,
widow of tbe late M T. Tobln of North
Tlatte. Their community cf intc-es:s in a
business wny grew into an nfJur of the
heart hence the weeding tour to tbe ex
position. Good appetite and cheerfulness follow
the use of Prickly Ash Bitters It purifies
tbe blood, liver and bowelf and make: i.fe
worth Jiving.
fire Itonrd Me-etlnc Postponed.
The Bonrd of Fire and Pollrr Corrmip
sioners held no meeting last night it will
be impossible lor the board id take actlnn
concerning the trouble In tbe lire depart
ment until Judge Estelle renders h decision
in tbe case brought bj Chiet Redel! i ie
strain tbe board from hearing rlurges
against him.
Charges against Osrar Karbarb Bri,lcn
officer of the police department ha' e been
filed with the bctard bv Chief ruinU.'ie of
the police department The chief icfufcs to
state tbe nature of tbe charges against Mr
Karbach. He makes tbe simple statement
that the Bertllllon officer has not beer at
tending properly to his dutlos
4 '?' '? ; '
a.
(?)
Simplex Steam Vapor
and Toilet Lamp
A,
A.
5'
For face rteamlnr end face massace
Usttful In Athma, Croup and Whoop
ing Cough The only perfect vapor-
i,
jrer ana priumcr. frice, K.itO cacn.
THE H. J. PENF0LD CO.
14 OS Fa ma in St. Omaha, A'rh.
s- 4 -i' i) i
4-
