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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1895)
' ' ,1 T" T'h. w nrweaA , . a.- . . . . , . . . , . r . n y-rw + .wwft . m a. , . , , . . .1 - , e 8 TnJ OMATIA DAIJJY DEE : [ E'1JED.AY , S PTE [ nER 17 , l8I1o. . " - ACTIVE BOIIGIIIAY ATHLETES r - 9 JCnscular Young Men Show Their Agility , Strength and Skill , ANNUAL COMPETITION OF TUE TURNERS - Omnhn Member Cnllfllre n 1.'llIe 1.I"t of I'rh-Ceclnr : Itaplds . I.encl" Among the "I..leur'I'hl . j \1'luuers . . ; - The tournament of the western division of the National Union of Bohemian Turners occurred - curred yesterday at HUler's park In the presence of an Interested audIence. The contests . tests were all good espclally those between the teams of Omaha St Louis and Cedar Ilaplds , In which Omaha won by a small number of point Omaha came out on top In a majorIty of the contests , both of teams and fndlvllluals , and what Omaha did not get Cedar Rapids carried orr. The results were as follows In the contests between the teams In the first grade : ) : General gymnastics : _ Omaha team first ; Cedar Rapids team , second : F. D. Fl1la of Omaha , first Individual prize ; J. V. Chval of Omaha second ) ; Rudolf Havelka of Omaha and Joseph Simanek of Cedar Hapld3 were tied for third place. Horizontal bar : Omaha team , first ; Cedar Rapds ! team second ; J. Simanek of Cedar Rapids , first Individual prize ; F. B. I .al1 of Omaha : $ e.cond ; ; V. J. Kovar'k of Crete third Parallel bars : Omaha team first ; Cedar , Rapids team , second ; Frank Fiala of Omaha first Individual prlz ; August Tesar of St. Louis , second Broad horse : Omaha team first ; Cedar Itap- Ida I < team second ; F. H. Fiala of Omaha , first Individual prize : Rudolf I1avelka of Omaha , second. . Vaulting over horse : Cedar Haplds team , first ; Omaha team second ; F. H. Fiala of Omaha , first Individual prize ; J. Simanek of Cedar Rapids , second : Frank Philips of Omaha , third Pole vaulting : Rudolf Havellm of Omaha first9 : ' feet , 2 Inches : V. A. Kovarik of Crete , aecond 9 feat. Broad jump : F. D. Fiala of Omaha , first , 20 feet : Rudolf Havelka of Onlaha second , 19 feet , 9 Inchea. IIIgh jump : F. D. Fiala of Omaha first Ii feet 1 Inch ; Joseph Chval of Omaha , second , Ii feet. The result of the contests between teams of the second grade was as follows : General gymnastics : Omaha first team , first : Cedar Rapids team , second : Omaha second team , third ; Frank Machal of Omaha , first Individual prIze : F. J. Jo'lala of Omaha , second : D. Hasek ot Cellar Rapids , third Horizontal bar : Omaha first team first : Cedar Rapids team , second : B. lIasek of Cedar RapIds , first Individual prize : V. Svestka of Omaha second. Parallel bars : Omaha first team , first : Omaha second team , second : J. Masek of Bruno , first Individual prize : J. Urban of Cedar Rapids , second Broad horse : Cedar Rapids team , first : Omaha first team , second : Joseph Urban of Cedar Hapllls , first individual prize : J. Dvorak of Cedar Hapllls , second - Vaulting over horse : Omaha first team and Cedar Rapids team tied for first place : Crete team , second : D. Hasek ot Omaha first h\lll. vidual prIze : F' . Machal of Omaha , second : F. J. 1.'lala oC Omaha third Pole vaulting : F. J. Fiala of Omaha , first , I 9 ! I feet 7 Inches : Frank Machal of Omaha , sec- end 9 feet 3 Inches Broad , jump : Otto OtrovsllY of Schuyler first 19 feet 8 Inches : J. Machal of Omaha V. l'ovo",1ra or Omaha and Otto Kubicek oC Crete were tied for second ! place with a jump of 19 feet each high jump : J. Douse of lIl11l1gan , first , 6 feet 2 Inches : V. 1'0vo\llra of Omaha , second , ' Ii feet. The judges of the contests were : J. I'esout of St. Louis , J. Harlly of lIl11\1gau \ , J. I'tak of I'laltsmouth , J. JIrblk , of Cedar Rapids .1. Jungmnn of Druno J. Vavra of Crete and V. Sebek , IC.V. . Hntos and F. Jellen of Omaha. .In the evening a largely attended ball occurred In Metz's hall on South Thirteenth street , where the winners were announced by , y Joseph Percival chief of ; the district , who has had the tournament In charge The prizes consist of diplomas , which are issued by the national uulon. ThIs morning a meeting of the Instructors of the district will bl' held About twenty- live will bo In attendance. . L'voryn ' ) . . .rc 1Ve Go We find some one who has- been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla , and people on all hands lira praising this great medicine for what It has douo for them and their friends. Taken In tlmo Hood's SarJlallarllla prevents serious . Illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs lu a healthy condition. U Is the 0 great blood Ilurlner. Hoed's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them 26c per box , . . Swe.lI..h . . . , . . y 1..thotI..flInl..t'r" : . . a L Several ministers of the Swedish Methodist . Episcopal church , In route te the annual conference . ference at Dayton , . were In Omaha over , night They were given a reception at the e Omaha church last nIght by the local moms - s , bPrs of that faith. U was an Informal af- fair , although nearly all the ministers IIIlIde r short addrosses. Those who were there were : Rev A. J. Lofgren presllllnp ; elder of the , S Nebraska district : Rev A. O. Engstrom of A ; Stromsburg , Rev. A. O. Milton ofAxtell , + Roy C. ' J. 1I111burg of Saronvllle , Row Peter ' Munsen of Lincoln , Rev. Mr. Ostrom of 1' Shlcllley and Rev. Mr Sebrag of Oak'and ? tr Thia morning these gentlemen will go on to Dayton. The conference there will last until next Monday _ _ _ S _ _ - UNION PACIFIC SI'FGf.\L Tll.\JXS ' b ; IJlreet to thc - -1"lIlr - Gronn.1N. I 4 Commencing Friday , Sept. 13th , to and in- r elulllug Sept. 20th , trains will \ leave Omaha ' " Union Depot , stopping at Sheele's and South \ Omaha. Faro for the round trip front Omaha :0 : cents : Sheoley' , 20 cents : South Omaha , 15 t conts. in ' . - For full Information See UnIon Pacific cay ticket agent 1302 FJrn1l1n street , and agents 1 : " , at Omaha Union Depot and South Omaha Depot : . i" llIrrlnK" 1.lel.n..H. . The following marriage licenses were - \ . granted "csterlla " yesterday by the county JUdge : " Name and r'slderce. Age , - ' r Joseph ' 'rliirlle Florence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 t' l\fnrH'lIreto Conole , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 } , ' i Patrick J. Gentleman , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . , 23 : ? : i . 1\lary A. DOUlI , Oma.ha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Edward n. Enltllsh Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33' ' . , LOll Johnson , Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 . \"lIl1am C. Lewis , Sl\'ntvllle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 : ? : i ; I 1Catie Miller , Swatvll _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 K I. O. O. P. NotiCc , " ; . AlI members of lodges No.2 , 8 , 10 , 15 , 20 , ; It HI , 148. 156 , 183 , 216. 225 , encampments No . 2 and 37 , cantons No. 1 and 9 , and sojourning - ' , - t brothers , lira requested to assemble at Odd - . ' . Fellows' hall , Fourteenth and DOdge streets on Wednesday , Septembl.'r 18 , at 6:30 : p. III : ° . to participate . . . In the grand civic parade . \ j r's . LOUIS ncumon d -I : r. . ' , I. a , . , _ . . n . 1 QhalrmlCommlt ! ) \ , - x . . ' . - - - - - _ _ - r'c. . \ ! < i . ' OItNiA On ' ' 1X.\S. r' i : . : \'hs Santa lo'c Rout Fer lowest rates on tickets and best ac. commodatlol\ gall on or address U. L. Palmer , I' . A. SanTa Fe route , room I. First National bank , Omaha h . - Nesv ' ' " ' Through Line to St 1'lInl. On Sunday , the pith , the Roc s'aul will \ Inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and 1In. . neapolll , Through sleeper dally will leave Omaha uno\ ! : depot al 1:10 : ' p. m. , \ I\rrlvln 2at t Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. m.i flI. } Paul n. la. I Trains run ViA ' 'D" MQInes ra" , and supper served Ill \ttC \ Island dlnln-g csn. 1 'Sr \ tickets , .Iteplng cu reservations. eta , cot , t Rock Island ticket . ofilcet \ 1602 Farms : 5.1 , .4- . . . . . . - 'l . . . . AftcLtl11,1 , I'ArftdC . ' Cltlzcl1' 9t' r . . uai iL Bluffs And South Dmabt : a.1tenaabce upon fhb grand parades on the streets of Omaha , MOllltay , T.uuday , , Wednuday and Thursday evenings of this . . ' , . reek can raaotl borne with leIS Inoon\'e. Ienco and In the Iborle.t possible time by taking the Union Paoillo special train , which ( caves for South Omaha at 10:30 : p. m. , and for Council Bluffs at 10:35 : p. III. -'S - - Omaha Dle'cl. Co. , tbt mOlt reliable place to buy lc'clea. . 83 N. 161h 51. - ' - _ . : t. - - ra . . . . . TIIUTU 8TIIAXOI THAN FICTION : III Often 1.'nrne.1 11) the Intelligent fuqulrer I There II much to be considered In this land of ours when one ts tryIng to make up their minI as to just the best place In which to locate In order to build up for themselves a happy , prosperous home and ) at the lime time bo out of debt , have money In the bank and a never tailing source of revenue In thc land owned and worked. Consider then that land that needs no IrrIgation , that has an abundant rainfall Is what la needed and sought after by our people. The climate and the soil combined make It possible to pro duce most abundant crops In rotation almost the whole year around , and the farmer there. fore does not have to walt until the next year for another crop , but ho can keep mowing . Ing and producing on the same land con- tlnuously. This fact can scarecly be realized by the farmers In the north and west , whose one crop only comes In its season and If that Is lost they have no other resource for that Year. Orchard Homes under such conditions as these Is indeed the favored locality for the man of small means. lie can there not only get a favorable start In life but surely continue . tlnuo on the road to prosperity and comfort . fort A soil that year after year produces from $200 to $ l00 a year In money Is indeed . deed A bonanza for the intelligent worker. No such conditions prevail In the 'est. To those who woulll better their condition In life : who want to get a cash price and n good price for all that they raise there Is no doubt that the advantages of soil , climate . mate , Quick freight service and the whole United Slates as a market all combined to make Orchard Homes the best locallly for the man of moderate means to locate In and there thrIve and prosper. In that favored region you are not housed up by the cold four months In the year nor lire you distressed and disturbed by long terms of hot , dry weather. Two three , and even four bountiful crops reward the farmer's work who tills the soil lit Orchard homes and not one thing that he can raise but what pays him the best price and that price In cash There III an absolute certainty of a profitable crop every ) 'ear. There Is an absolute certainty of an average profit of two hundred to three hundred dollars per acre every year for all the vegetables that can be raised. If you want to raise the luscious and profitable strawberry Orchard HOllies Is pre-emInently the garden spot for this fruit. A yield of 100 bushels of strawberries . berries to the acre there Is not uncommon. AppreR , peaches plums , pears , In- fact all known marketable fruits almost without exception . ception do well at Orchard Homes For further particulars and means of investigation . 'estlgatlon write or see Geo. W. Ames , Oen. Agt , 1617 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb . ' IIUItI.IXH'rON 1t0UTE. Special Train Service During State . F'ulrS'cek. . Special trains leave fair grounds at 7 p. m. , and Omaha union depot lit 7:05 : p. m. a9 follows : For Hastings and intermediate tatlons Sept 17. 18 and 19. For Broken Dow and intermediate stations , Sept 18. For Schu'ler and intermediate stations , Sept 18 and 19. For Grand Island and Intermediate stations Sept 18 and 19. . For Columbus and Intermediate stations , Sept , 17 , 18 and 19. For Falls CIty and Intermediate stations via Lincoln Sept. 18. For W'more and IntermedIate stations , via Table Roche Sept 19. For Chester and Intermediate stations , via Strang Sept. 19 For lIubhell and Intermediate stations , vIa Wynioro Sept. 19. Leave fair grounds at 6:40 : p. m. and Omaha union depot at 7:05 : p. m as follows : F'or Falls City and Intermediate stations via Nebraska City , Sept. 17. For Cheneys and Intermediate stations , via Nebraska City , Sept. 17. Leave fair grounds at 6:40 : p , m. and Omaha unIon depot at 7:50 : p. m. as follows : For Cellar Creek l and intermediate : stations via Oreapolls Sept. 18. Special train connecting with regular westbound t- bound ( train No 3 , will \ leave fair grounds at 4 p. m. , Sept. 1G to ' 20 SpecIal train connecting ! with regular east- bound train No 12. w1l\ \ leave fair grounds at G:40 : p. m. . Sept 16 to 20. Note : Trains for Lincoln and Intermediate stations as well as for Plattsmouth and Inter- mediate stations will \ leave Omaha union de- pot at 11 p. m. , Thursday , Sept. 19 , after the Ak-Snr-Den parade 1 J. 1"lancls , Gen I'au'r & ; Tkt. Agent , ' Omaha , Neb. . The Four Mile Placer FIClds Considerable attention has been directed lately to the Four Mile placer fields , situated In Houtt county , ColorAdo , and Carbon county Wyoming about seventy-fl\'e miles EClulh of Hawllns , \Vyo , which city Is on the Union Pacific railway. The area covered Is about forty miles In length and thirty miles In width , and Is especially rich In mineraI. Gold < was first discovered there In 1891 and the following you several calms : were 10' crated : not until the last year , however , has any considerable : amount of capital or labor been expended In order to prove the wealth of these fields. At tllo present time the Rock Spring Pincer company Oho West Side lII1nng : association - sochtlon , and several smaller companies are operating with splendid Buccess. Without doubt these fields ! are the rich- est of the kind In the wont and arc worthy of .attentlon. Information regarding same will \ be cheer- fully furnished : on application ! to ; llr. II. C. DavIs , Rawlins , \Vyo . or J. T. lII. Kings- ford agent Union Pacific railway , Rawlins , Wyo. . . IIOMESIdl ICEItS' EXCURSIONS SOUTII . Via the \vnhaslt ltntlrmtd . On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare , plus $2 , to poInts south. For tickets and further Information . formation or a copygf the I1omeseekers' Guide call at Wabash ! office 1416 Farnam street or write O. N. Clayton N. W. p.I I aS6nt. . . . Lnd1Cs Visiting Omaha call and make a fresh toilet. Hot and cod water towels , perfumery bangs I curled , hair brushed all for 26 cents. Elegant parlor to rest la. If you wish bath , manicure or chiropodist work leave orders during the day 109 , 110 Bro Building - S 1 . \1 n 'rnuxs. "InI"'K"rl , I'/lellie IlnlhTn ) ' . . Call at depot , 15th and Webster , or city offices , N. E. corner 13th anti Furnam , and set time card of the fair grounds train _ r _ Drs. Galbraith and Lord practice limited to surgery and dseases ! of women , rooms 600 to - 503 , Paxton block. Telephone 33. - S Open house ! faIr week to our friends and customers , 9 1 m. to 6 p . m. A. J. Simpson son 1411 Dod&e. . f - " Good second and third story seats to sad the parades at Ninth and Farnam -S 1 Omaha BIcycle Co. . the most reliable place 10 buy bicycles. 323 N. 16tb St. - . - - , , Columbia Metal I'ollsh. Crop _ qjq ; Co. , - . : . " Tents to rent . . 1813 Farnatp meet. : ; . . TT-- I'RItSON.\L l'AItAGIt.\J'JlS. D. C. Once and wife , Rtd Coud : t'eb. , are registered at the Barker ' D. C. Stafford and wife , Cedar Rapids , are registered at the Darker : E. T. Drown and wife of Kearney : , Nb. ; ; arc registered at the Duker. George E. Land and wife are registered at the Darker from Marshslllown , h. S'ptor Thur.ton will ! ! r : . , b to.I\O tb's aft- rno"u , , coalIng on the "F.ut M hI I , " 0 , H. Platt and Patrick loa and Dump y are reststet6d at for Baker front Grand It- I iaad I . - . i d. n. gllvlo and wife and lIu Mamlc WillIams are registered : . at the > Darker from North Bend , Web At the Mercer : Mrs. C. A. Hewitt , Nellgh , : Neb. : F' . 1' . Dement , Ed Voorheel , Lincoln , ' Neb. : F. N. Umsted Chtcabo' Charles Rui ' lan , St. Poiul : Mr and hJ \ . L. Sbrfi'en , ' Plattlmouth ; Mra. Anna WHotl , Ottun1'1\1i ; H. n. Wallace Tekamab ; H. D. "ttlboao , Min- neapolls : J. R marl anl1 finqrfly ! , Orand h. land : T. S. dartwrlght , lo't , Wayne : G&orgt E. BisbelT l-'onlanell , Ia. ; P. N , tlenneltI. -I. Paul ; J. F. Mu.r , Des Moines : F. S. larr , LIncoln : I. n. Denaoo , Portland , Ore , . . .w. "r - FIXING SUjlIC t NEW I SALARIES - - Board of Education Wrangles Over the Pay for Miss Hitt - CONDITION OF-THE fUNDS BROUGHT UP . Mlsa Evans' lllh"Clfute Finally Prow 'll1e.1 " lth I' ' ' " In I'rollortloli to the IurroulI.I1"K" ! : by Ii Ilvlded'olc . The Board of Education met last night and elected a substitute In place of Miss Evans , who geeD to Europe on a leave of absence The choIce fell on Miss Alice IIItt , for sev. several eral years a teacher In the schools of the city . The drawing teacher's salary was not ' so easy a task as making the selection of the te1 her. After the two propositions to fix the salary and elect hall been severed Johnson . son offered a resolution placing It at $1,000. Jlurgess proeeedClI to read lists of cIties which pay a higher salary than the sum proposed. Lowe significantly asked him tu stabs the condition of the school funll. Burgess . gess did not know this condition though he did know of a certain Iowa town he said , smaller than Omaha In population with a heavier tax levy. On a test vote the salary was cut from $1.100 and placed at $1,000. Tho. HIgh school students c3J11e In for 1\ share of attention A resolution was adopted requiring all male members of the High 'Chool to take part In military drill as per the requirements of the commanding officer , unless first excused by the prlnc\pal. \ The superintendent of schools reported upon the condition of the schools. The attendance . tendance , now 13.4Gl , ho said , promised to be still greater after the fl1lr. Many pupils \ had purposely remained away. Most of the schools were well filled and a few were crowded. Clifton lull Monmouth Park and Windsor schools could accommodate more pupils he said. The board was reminded In a acommunica- tlon that Michael Wallenz was fined $500 for selling liquor without a license This sum could be , retovered for the trouble of asking for It. The request of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for permission to use the High school campus . pus on which to plant Its cannon on Thurs. day evening upon their advent Into Omaha , was grantell. The boundaries between the LIncoln and Train schools was ordered changed from Sixth to Eighth street. " Principals of schools were notified by a resolution passed to that effect that they must desist from allowing non-resldl'nt pupils to attend the classes without a written permit from the proper authorities. The 11Igb School Athletic association asked the board for $76 to be used In defraying - Ing the expenses of a coach for the coming foot ball season. ( CItizens who patronize Forest school filed a long petition objecting to Its contracted school facilities and asking for an additional room. The school has 221 pupils In five rooms. Many are unable to get accommodations . tlons at all at presl'nt. A communication read from the editor of the IIIgh School Register stated that he wished the co-operation of the board In en- abling hIm to widen out his circulation to embrace the various lower grades of schools. The usual batch of would-be teachers' applications - plications were read and filed away S aaaaaaaaaaaaoaa oa 8 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS 2 ee C cccoocc ! ! ' L'COi e All members of the cllY council were present at the meeting of that body last evening except 1\l1es. An ordinance was introduced requiring every member of the city council to attend every regular and , special meeting and all " ; meetings of the Board of Equalization. The ordinance provides for a penalty of a $5 fine for non.attendance of members , the amount of the fine to be taken out of the council- man's city pay warrant. Absence from the city and sickness are the only excuses thai will be accepted by the 'mayor. The ordi- nance was referred to the judiciary com- mittel' In this connection Mayor Johnston took occasion ' to read a. communlcatlon roasting the members of the council for not attending meetings of the Board of Equallza tlon. ClerIc Maly has been compelled several times lately to read'ertlse on account of non attendance of members , thus making an additional . dltlonal levy on the taxpa'ers' pockets. The mayor was mad but the majority of the council seemed to treat the matter as a joke Jack Walters , as chalrma ' or It specIal committee appointed to consult with the Union Pacific Hallway company In regard to the railroad company maIntaining an electric - tric light at Twenty-seventh and N streets , asked for further time , which was granted ThIs has been a poInt In the controversy between the Union Pacific and the city for some time Ordinances have been introduced and passed requiring the railway company to pay for the light In question , but they did no good and as the city refused to pay for the light the electric light company put It ; out and now the nineteen tracks between the foot of N street anti the stock yards are In total darkness. Mike O'Hearn was allowed $76 on a judgment - ment for nursing a smallpox patient last winter O'Hearn was employed by the city to 'nurse a tramp who was down with smallpox . pox and when he sent In his bill the ctly council refused to pay It. A suit WAS In- stltutel In a justice court and Judgment for the amount rendered. Special ordinance No 100 , for grading the alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets on B street , was read for the first time. The mayor appointed Harry M. Christie as city auditor , who Is to serve without . out pay , and the appointment was confirmed Under a suspension of the rules ordinances Nos. G5:1. : 664 and 655 were read for the second . end and third limes and passed. Thee ordinances provide for grading alleys In I grading district No. 26. A fire hydrant was ordered located at Jetter's brewery : also at the corner of Twentieth and I' streets and Twentieth and o streets At this point Mayor Johnston called James II , Bulla president of the coun- cll , to the chair and taking the floor read the charges he had preferred against Officer Dave Mulcahy , who was suspended some days ago for allege ( misconduct. It had been reported to the mayor that Policeman Mulcahy conveyed . veyed a not from Vie McCarty to A v oman asking for a gun. This was while McCarty was In prison on a charge of assault with intent . tent to kill. All witnesses were ordered from the room. E. O. 1Iiayfield was the first wit- ness. The examination was conducted by Mayor Johnston. The _ witness said' that he In did l not write the article pUblished In the World-Herald which caused the suspension or Omcer Mulcahy The note was In posses- flan ot the World.Herald I'ubllsblng.com _ - pany. J Alex Sehleel ! Is a reporter on the World- Herald. lie saw Officer Mulcahy talk to a woman IO front of the Savings bank on N ' - strre-t and pass a note Witness followed woman and she went Into D. Murphy'8 saloon - loon . and he watched her go back to the city jail Bertha Butltr ! , tl1 : WQQ1all who was Impposcd to go to Murphy's for the gun for , McCsrt't WU .alle'4 ! , She - remembered havIng : Ing ! IrsnSed a policeman- a note asldng him to - geE setng 'j\'bIE\y ! tQr ; rcGart , hut after that her memory fallen her. MaYQf JQhIlst ' , questioned the witness closely d'ml managed : to pet ; her sadly mixed up In her statement . men ! . She said that she wrote the note at home : that she banded It to a policeman , just which oqp she did not know. When asked by the mayor how the note came to be written on city paper witness said she did not know Mayor Johnston requested Mrs. Butler to give a. specimen cf her hand. lerlting which , t , 'as JQp . The hanttt ' rating ii'i not look anything like the hole sent to "DennIe. " Neither was It like Vic McCarty's writing , the mayor having ! Alone to Omaha to get a Ipeclman ot MCCarty II penntanshlp. \ , . Officer Mulcahy went on the stana In his ! ( ) Wu ; defenae. lie admitted ) meeting Bertha Butler and receiving a note from lice At ' , that time she } IIIked If the McCarty boys were arrested , and If she ! could take some whlsty } to them Mulcahy said that he refuse - fused to allow any wh.Jky ! to be taken to a prjpaer , At ; fie COn Jih\bn \ of the ( testimony Walters moved thlll the whole matter be referred to the ma'l'\t , as the council had no jurisdiction to either employ or discharge a. policeman The t'liMlon was curled. . ilEUM TOUrRIIIT 8.\TAN , - Rn"'nClon Arm" People Bring Sol diem for tI.f' Cnml..IKII. Instead of euspelnding orlllnary services durIng fair week , the Salvation army has arranged R. week of meetings , bringing In workers from all parts or the elate and Iowa. The local musicians have been practicing tlclng new pIeces : fortho occasion. A pro gram has been prcpllrel ) for afternoon and evening meetings ; conducted by visitors , both on the street and ' In'the hall To thIs may bo added one or two open air meetings In the lower part of teen , If the streets are sufficIently thronged warrant the errort. Saloon visitation will be another feature prosecuted ) with extta zeal. BrIgadier French , the chief officer for the Mllllaml division has come up from his headquarters ) . Quarters In St. Louis to be In direct com- ma"l. No plans nor expense has been spared to make the state fair campaign a spiritual 'vlctory. Thousands of announcements and Invitations have been scattered Several great colored sIgns , tastefully painted by a soldier adorn the church front and perambulating - bUlating the streets behind A horse Is a full rigged ship on wheels with catch legends on the benlllng alls. Tonlght's and Thursday - day nlghl's meetings at No 1 hall , Seventeenth . teenth and Davenport streets. 'VASIII n..ov : 'XIo'S. ' ' ' ' 'Hterll I'II"h""f Appointed . WASHINGTON . Sept. 16. ( Special Tele- gram.-Postmasters ) were appointed today as follows : Nebraska-Brandon , Perkins county Nicholas Dorsey , vice Oustave A. l\Iantuardt , resigned : Cumro Cutercounty - , Fred A. Belts , vice Phoebe E Betts , resigned : Foster . Pierce county William Wanke , vice Isaac W Heed , removed : Ithaca , Saunders \ county Elizabeth Green , vice James E. Green , resigned - signed : Kirkwood Hock county , Murray H. Ewers , vIce John A. Brubaker , resigned ; Llllac McPherson county John I'opham vice Sarah I. Dlsbro resigned : Moorefield. Frontier - tier county Edith E. Harwick , vice Thomas F. Harwick , dead . lowa-Jo'arley , Dubuque county , James O'Connell vice Edward Fitzpatrick resigned. South Dakota-Mood . Brown county , Ira D Knight vice Daniel Knight resigned. The postoffice at Harmony Kearney county , Neb. . has been discontinued. Mall will go to Minden Edward Deerman was today commissioned postmaster at Germantown , la. Alleged IJlh1l..h'r" ) ) nl..ehllrlt ' WASHINGTON , Sept. 16.-A .report has been received from United States Attorney Wolfe at Pensacola , Fla. , stating that the two parties who were arrested on information furnished by the Spanish vice consul at Tampa upon trial , had been discharged by the United States commissioner at Cedar Keys. Attorney Wolfe says the evidence showed conclusively that these men hal secretly - cretly conveyed to Isolated places on Cellar Ke's a large quantity of arms and ammuni- tion , provisions , etc. . presumably to be used , In outfitting an expedition against the Span- Ish authorities In Cuba. That such was the use to which the arms were to be put coulll not however , be proved , and the men were dlscbal ged. The arms and ammunition which were seized by the government will bo restored 10 the parties from whom they were taken unless by additional evidence the libel Is sustained. X"'Kfor ! the Army . WASH ! NOTON , Sept . 1G-Speclal ( Tell' ' gram.-Flrst ) Lieutenant George Squier , Third artillery vIII proceed to IIanover N. H. . for report on results of experiments . perlments with polarzlng ! photo-chronograph at United States : artlllery school , Fart Mon- roe . Va. Captain David A. Lyle ordnance depart- ment will proceed from Philadelphia to Sandy Hook proving ground on business pertaining to test of 10-lnch armor-piercing shot. shot.Colonel Colonel G. Swatelle'asslstant ' Quartermaster general , granted ten days' extended leave. LIeutenant Colonel Michael V. SherIdan , as- slslllnt adjutant general one month extended - tended : Captain John J. Drereton , Twenty- fourth Infantry , one month. Westcrrs nulH : Offering Golt" . WASIIINGTON , Bept : 16.-Tli true amount of gold reserve at the close of busi- ness today was $9,348,642. : ; Since the recent heavy shipments of gold set In the government . ment has received a number of offers of geld In exchange for notes. This , Is particularlY true of banks In the northwest , where small notes are In active demand In lIqvlnl : the I grain crops. Other banks appatwtly disinterested " . Interested , have offered gold In exchange for silver certificates. Several of the banks offered geld suspected of being a little under weight , as It was stipulated that II was 10 be received at Its face 'I'alne. Some of the other conditions imposed by western banks could not be accepted , but In all 'ases where the government consistently could do so the offers have been accepted. " ' 111 Keep nn Eye tin till ChlneH . WASHINGTON Sept 16.-The 200 Chinese . ese admitted Into this country at Ogllens- burg , N. Y. , before the Treasury depart- ment's Instructions directing the collector not to allow them to enter until the case could b3 Investigated , will not b-e lost sight of. An officer from .the department 'III keep n sharp lookout for them and If It develops that they , or any of them , are not actors , etc" , as represented to the collector , they will be arrested and deported. Hcrbert , , ' 111 Attend tile 1)edlcatlors WASIIINOTON , Sept. 1G.-Secretary Her- bert has accepted an Invitation to attend the dedication of the Chlckamaugua National park. He was a participant In the historic battle at that place and probably will be called upon to deliver an address Attorney Generay Harmon also will attend the cele- bration and he will bo accompanied by Secretary Smith and probably Postmaster General Wilson , Lieutenant General Schoneld and his starr. . . C..n..rIIlK'1Jen'.Y ' 1.ltlKntlon. EVANSTON , Wyo. , Sept. 16.-Speclal.- ( ) The suIte of the sufferers of the Red Canon mIne Alsaster against the Rocky Mountain Coal company will come up for trial at the close of the Crocker case. The suits aggre- gate $326.000. The necessities of the claimants . ants arc so great that In many cases the county has been obliged to extent relief . _ - - . W. . R. BENNETT CO. SPECIAL STATE FAIR NOTICE. TIIUHSOA , SEPT 19 , 1895. We will close our store at 1 p. m. on Thursday , September 19 , and 11 will remain closed all the rest of the day to enable our people to enjoy the fair and the Ak-Sar.Den parade Our patrons will oblige us by leav- Ing their orders early on Thursday. We will remain open everY'IJlght until 9 o'cloclt excepting . ceptlng Thursday.Win. \ V.H. . BENNETT CO" , Fifteenth "and CapItol Avenue . - anlJ D. - SJOI.IN-Emma E. , paged 2 years , 1 month , 26 days belovedrdl1Ulfhter or Mr. and Mra. .1. I. $ : : john ot typhoid fever Monday , September lu. -1S15. Funeral from family residence , lU1 ; North Twentieths street , Tuesday afterl1Oon'at 2 o'clocl Interment Forest Lawn cemr ' . tery . J"rlends InV ted THO IPSON-J I1UIf\tlne , r1l1ughler ot "tr , and 'Irs. Charles V. ' . Thompsop aged 9 months , or IJ eumOnla. Burial at Delolt , Wts. I , r - , - . . . . . , . . . Awarded Highest HODDtls-WorJd's Fair , 4 18 R. ; ' .It 'Yw. : r ' 11AM. - a , Tw -ullN. " " ' MOST PERFECT MADE. . A pure Grape : Cream of Tartar Powder. rJ : C fromrnmol1I \ : , Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS'THE STI.NDARI\ . - . . . --.wee.- . . 'lri1C 'a'r a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . 111111t1 . 11111A1'4 . 1 I i ! , , ! lONE I DOLLAR FOR --.1 A BOYS SUIT . i' f I i I THAT'S ' THE WAY WE BEGIN. t . e a . We carry a larger stock of boys' suits than all the stores In Omaha put together , and We sell more of 'em than Ior \ . 't t the stores combined _ _ . _ _ ' _ _ _ ' . , I , t t Mighty Good Reasons For It Too. i 2 ! 1 In the first place we get no more than a half of the price others charge for clothes and In the second place we suc ceedCll with a score of years of practice to place Into the market a suit that'll I like I wear cast Iron : and that Is jUt the thing the most of the boys need J button FOIL A DOLLAR we'll give you a suit as good asp others get $2.00 for : not only that , better grades of lining , aIk ! I holes t and sewed to the button with waxed thr'oid. And how Is the boy to tear that 1 I . . , t j - - - - . , . . J. ! . ! I Next Best Grade is a Dollar and a Quarter. i I I t ! Next Best is a Dollar and a Half. t a ! Next is a Dollar Seventy Five. : I , , , " r Next $1.90 , and so on. And every time you add a quarter you get a half dollar In . ' _ _ , . ' " - . , , the value In return. . . h _ . . , .y ' 9 ! ' 4 i Suits With Vests and long Pants. ' : : ' $2.25 $4.25 $5.00 S5.50 S6.00 , , , And II you cant save from ' 2.00 to $4.00 on one of 'em we' II to , , agree give ' r your boy a suit free for your trouble t : , I Shoes-- H vercoats--Caps--Underclofhes 0 : ' , Or anything that boy or youl's-needs for a wInter's outfit. ' - ' t the next boy That's the kind or a store we arc. Buy everything here . and you have " " enough _ saved ' , _ . to clothe . " : , - . ; . . . . r AT THE FAIR GROUNDS YOU'LL FIND US IN A Come In and get a cool , refreshing drink , leave PAVILION located between the Floral and Mercantile bulldln . , your baby III f your lunch on. Shan't cost you a cent. Come 10 town-wo'll do charge of the nurse and use the chaIrs andelite bl buildings. I . ' not for you for hospitality's uke. as much for you In the store " 'e'\1 \ try to make el8t 01 as- , , 44"44. 11/1/11/1 _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ ia l els. t . . t , MID TESTIiI04 } C \ sAt t OY ' ' fy/ 1s\ p' ' ' F FTE WASTING DISEASES WEAlmN WONDEQ fully because they weaken you slowly , grade ally Do not allow this \lsto of body to may you poor , flabby , immature mnn.lealh. strejgq , and vIgor for you whether you bo rich or pOOl The Great ludyan Is 10 be had only from the HUll son Mcdlcal Institute . This wonderful dlsoo"cl was made by the specialists ef the old famous Hud son Medical 1 Institute. Ils the strongest and mo1 powerful vllilz r mada. I Is so powerful that . Is simply wonderful how harmless It I. . You cat get II from 10wIero but from the Hudson Dledlct : . ( Institute Write tor crculnr 1111 t.olmonlnls ' ! 'l extrlorln ry Rejuvenator I. the moo ( wonderful dIscovery ot the ale. 1t bas been ( I dorsed by the Feeding scientific men of Europe ant ( Amerl t If U : TAN Is purely yegotable. UlDTA stops prelnlureMss of the dl" charge In twenty .ars Cures LOST MAN JOOD , constipation , dizziness , falling senmliool nervous twitching of the eyc-nnd other Inrl. Strengthens , Invlgorules and totes the eutin entl 11sl.m. I ! Is l cheap II' any other remedy. nlDTAY cures debility , nervousness , amnia slons , and develops and restores weak organ PaIns In Iho baklossn by day or night stol'P ( quIckly. Over 2.0 private Indorements lrcmaturenes means impotency In the tr stage Itisaeymptotnef seminal weakness ari ( bnrrellnoss I can bo stopped ' In twenty days ct any the use other of IIudyan. remedy IIudyan costs no more tb" Send for circulars and testmonlala , TAI"'E nr.OD-Impure blood lIne 1 serious prlvnl" disorder carries mla < s of sore producinggerr.is. Then come.soro throat , pimples Copper colored spots , ul ers In mouth , old sores aid : llg bnlr. Yon cnn save a trip 10 lint Springs 11. vtog for 'Blood nook' to the old physicIans of t. JUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE , Stockton , Market and Ellis Sts , - BAN YIiANCISCO . C.U. I VIGOR OF MEN Easily , Quickly , Permanently Restored ; Weallaesa Nervousness , Debll ) ' , and all the train of evils from earl errors or later eXILeses , the results of overwo4 . fleirnesworr3. . etc. I un strength , dove opmantnndto.egiven t . . every organ and prtoa evel t y. Simple . na ural met Ols. Jmmltl ' i . ate Impr0ement .een r.IUro , mpoetth/e / . 2.0 ferl'nccs. Book , C : . tanatlo s , V 1 ud proofs .m ! Lo ( sealed ) free. , . w ' : ; .wIOAL U O. . BU1SQIU11Ii . V. ' . . ' " . . . 'hl. ' -j. 1 a I 'I/Iql ' / ! i ( II i . . ( ' \ , i f + 1 f tie a. i IM1 ( mama used Wool Soap ) ( ( wIsh amino bad ) lVOOLEJVS will not shrInk I .1 WOOL SOAP . used In the laundry . lundr. 'ol Snap I delicate and rofrese household pur' 1asea. Thu bust Ieo.n Jot loushold ana IIU. < rT purlOle. tl.rabaratpour drutrn . Yaworth . 6choade & r0'1 ) aen , Chicago . - - - - - 1 - 1 t1ts . . 1t . 01tsr11 . - . ! - 1111111111 I : State Fair Visitors 1 Whl'hwe ' ! , , , . . rl opportunity ot leelJ ! OUr store aids very host this weak . ! weak. Our fall weol. new stork Is lu tal ltok II and lre n nt I . ' e . dtartling vllue - will bo offered to all rlupr . 1alnltcent COUO 11 anti dl JIIY. . w. your eye wuethur . Ind tUllt \IJothur you want to purchase or lIut. specials for today's Ralo. Following ! ; are S0l10 Pocket Table Knives ® Always Books Best quality see - - - 25 ? 5c C j best Forks and steel pair 10 1 ocj' C Kid Best Body Dolls 25 ? 5c C Rubber Combs 1 0 C I Worth 50C . . . The 25C kind . . ' The 1319 . ! 99-Cent . ; Fnrltt Store Street . . 'l'IW''W' ' . ' . RESTORE - . LOST VIGOR : ' . 0' .ea . w ) ' him Imot.ncy. in ' doubt what Atrophy lo use V"icocele tor Nereous D.Llly. , Lon . ot , 5"ual . , Power . . fin .hh.r . ' . . , . " and . . . , . ether ' . . . V.lo.le weaknexeb Sexine ' ! . a.l , , . .In. ( rum : > .I'I. Drlna , chected and full , , lly , nlo..d , ur any . tame . . u.o , . trouhleresult I . ataiy C"I , Iio . . , ! , IC , I < I.I. . such Result In 4 weeks. ; : I\ \ ' ( I ' : , ( : : . < Uesut 'veeks every la.ao . order we circa I ieea . guanniea .I cure or refund the : menu' : ; . o Addax 6I1URMAN & McCONNFLr . DRUG CO . tns Dodlo strect Omaha , Nel , . s ocaaocaa TIooo uoono RDDDODODODODODOIOB 1 Worse Than R 111. 0 o I 8 Indigestion spoils more lives p D than rUIn. But you think you have J I o malaria "grip , sr or sOlnething n worse. The trouble is al in the D digestive tract. Ripans Tabule . bring a sort of Millennium with 0 , . them One fives relief and thcir habitual use keeps the who } e sys- : tern in tone. , Q npanl Tabuln : Sol by druggiete . or hy man . If time . price (0 ( cents a box ) II lent to The Itl- . 1. pans Chemical Company , No 10 lJru . .1. , N. r. - 0 DD are aaaiaaDL D [ L1Lfl - - - - - - . ' - - - - - - - - . EXACT SIZE PERrEClj TIB MERCANTILE IS TiE FAVORITE TEN CENT CI/il Fe sale by all First Class Denim's. JUlulcurcl by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. . . l.'uctory No 30J. fit t. r.oull Mo . ' . . . war r. ' : .c--tr.vrY . . asu - ' Hw Ytl r 7