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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1896)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEia-rTITESttAY , JULY 7 , 1000. RETAINS THE OLD EMPLOYES Board of Education Givea Mo Consolation to Outsiders , FIX JANITORS' SALARIES FOR THE YEAR IS'c-vr ScnlinrfoolH n Pmlntr < if ? lr."S O\f r tinI'iM'Hriil OiuSiiiMrlii - ( -Mill-lit1 * Itcporl .Siiliiiilttcil . oil ItiillilliiKit * Rccrctnry J. M. O1I.TAN Superintendent of ItulldliiKH. ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * CusVod'lnn'of 'Supplies'.j' . K. COOKIl All efforts or outsiders to lircnk Into n place on the Hoard of Education pay roll lent night proved futllu. Tlio old olllclnls wore each re-elected on the first ballot , nl- though their full strength was not Indicated from tlio fnct that two members misunder stood the order of business ! anil voted on the v\rong olDcc. There wns n IIIIKO lohby that BCcmed to bo imtliUBlnstlcully Interested In the outcome , and Indlcnted It by applaud ing the result of each ballot. On motion of llnndhnucr , I'lesliloiil llhoadcs cast the votu of the board for Mr Olllan , and Major Dennis nuver said n v\ord , Cooke \vns the only man whose re-electloti _ vas questioned , but when the \ oteserc "counted ho had nine \olts , to Ihe for lilt oi > poncnt , U. i : . Chaplti , nud was declared elected. The first ballot on superintendent of build- Irgs was : Danker , S , Slovens. 3 , and McCoy Ohapln and Doncclcun. one each , llankei liad Just the necessary number , and u recess "was " ordered In order to clve the succcssfu ! candidates an opportunity to exchange cigar' for congratulations. Superintendent Pcarta presented a hrlcl preliminary to his annual report , which re ferred chiefly to the attendance at tin schools during the 5 ear Just closed. Tin total enrollment for the year In all tin schools had been HS.4S2 ; the average dallj membership was 13,320 , the average dallj attendance was 12,0,10 , and the number re' inulnliiK nt the end of the jear was 13,050 This showed a decieasu of fifty-five pupil ; in th oinoilmen ! , as computed with tin previous j ear , which was explained by tin fact thafr iiuplls had not been allowed t < enter the lowest primaly grades after the middle , of the joar. The i carnations of Harriet Squires am Jennie A. Heed , as teachers , were accepted The bids on the various supplies for tin ensuing > ear were referred to the commit tec on supplies with instructions that tin bidders , us well rs members of the board tlioulil bo allowed to be present when tin bids wcro opened. REPAIRS ON SCHOOL , IUJILTMNOS. Tlio Eupcilntcndcnt of buildings was au thorUcd to employ ono bricklayer , one plas terer and two laborers as long as might hi necessary to complete repairs oulcred by tin board. A number of additional repairs abou various school buildings weio authorized none of which Involved any considerable ex pense. The secretary was Instructed to obtali bids for furnishing power for the cleetrli motor at the High school building. A resolution by Edwards provided tha the name of Mary Ilallant > nu bo substltutei In the libt of teacheis for that of Harilet Squires , resigned. Another , by Gillesple provided that if any additions should be re quired to the High school toacheis , Mis : llelle Lewis should bo omplo > ed. Lun moved that the name of Cora ARyland bi substituted for that ot Jennie A. Reed , re signed , and all three resolutions were te fcrrcd to the committee on teachers and c\ amlnatlons. Tukey offered a resolution that a commit tee ot three bo appointed to Investigate am report a plan for the moro permanent em ploymcnt of teacheis. It was urged that 1 this could be accomplished It would do awa ; with the suspense In v. hlch the teacher were held during three or four months o every jear , and operate to induce more sat Isfactory work. The resolution was adopted The board then took up the question o Janitors' salaries , which had. been laid eve at a previous meeting , The question cam up on the adoption of Tukcy's resolution which provided that In all buildings of los than four rooms the salary should be $1 for the building and $5 for each room ac tually used , and for building having fou or moro rooms $25 for the building and $ for each loom. Johnson offcicd an amendment , which pro vldcd that In all buildings heated by stove the salary should be ? 15 , and $ " > additional nnd $25 and $5 , as proposed by Tukoy , am in steam or fuinace-heated buildings ? 3C nnd $5 per room additional , Tukey'h plai contemplated a saving of $4,753 per jear 01 the old scale , anil Johnson's an cconom amounting to $3,4GS. The dlffeience con slstcd In the fact that Johnson's resolutlo : contemplated paying the janltois of th larger schools $5 a month more than th amount proposed by Tukey. Iloth proposi tlons involved a slight nihancu over th scale proposed In Cramblctt's bjstem , whlcl was recently adopted , to take effect Angus 1. Tukcy's resolution was adopted , Oration Johnson and Lowe voting In the negative. On motion of I > unt , the secretary was In strutted to cast the vote of the board fo F. n. Lowe for vice president , to fill th vacancy caused by the retliemcnt cf John I. rieiBon. Miiely Per Out Of all the people need to take a course o Hood's Sarsaparllla at this season to prevent vent that run-down and debilitated condl tlon which Invites diseabe. The money in vested In half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sar saparllla will como back with largo return in the health and vigor of body and strengtl of nerves. Hood's Pills are easy to buy , easy to take easy to operate , cuio all liver Ills. 2Gc , THI3 MIIAVALIvlll ] 11V. I.oiv Itiitcn ( n n\ciirHloii Point * IHM ( Omaha to Buffalo and return , ? 2G 7C Tickets on sale July 4 and B , Omaha to Washington and return , $30,21 Tickets on sale July 8 , 1 , D ami li. Omaha to Chicago and ici'iiu , $12.75 Tickets on sale July 4 , G and C. Omaha to Chicago , $7.23 $ , Tickets on sal July 4 , C ard C , The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way city ticket ofllco , 1501 Karnam kticel Secure good accommodations by reservln beiths today , F. A. NASH , Gen. Agent. Six Thlrt ) l > . SI. Train. of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & . ST. 1'AUI.i UV. Heat service. ELECTRIC UGHIii. Dining ror. City ofllco. 1501 Faruuiu. Alplia Camp \ < > . I , lYOOIWKN OK TUB WOULD , ricnlc and excursion , Anhlaiid , Sumlaj July 12. Very Interesting ; program. Specif train leaves Union Depot 9.30 u m. Hound tilp tickets 73 cents , Ou cale a RvvaiU & MeKelvey , SI4 So. 15th St. , uu at M. KvUei , 404 N , ICth. St. 1.1 in It I'll. " MILWAUKEE KY- . Hullt for speed , Comtoit and safety. Short line , Block s > stcm. Klcctrlc light. Fine Culalne. City ticket ofllce , 1501 l-'nuiaiu btit. . I'Ol' Itllt-llllllllU'H , coiiMiuiptlvfn , Invalids of all Mnds , Tor overjone who Is , weak and wanti t cet stionic , Hot Springs , So. Dakotn. Half lalen via the UuilIiiKtou , July 2411 Cul | et ticket olllro , 1002 Fain am St. , an iet ; full iufcrmutlon. bummer M'ouri , Don't make final anangcmcut for you rummer vacation until you have secure H tourist ( older Issued by the UNION VA CIVIC. Call on or address A. O. Dunn. City Past ft Ticket Agent , 1302 Furnam itreet. \VIST : siniit.s IIAVK A Coinplnlii of Sd-fi-l Cur Srrtloc tt > Kliinv onil I'nrU , OMAHA , July C To the Editor ot The 3ce : It Is beginning to be a source ot won * Icr lo the people of West Leavenworth vhcthor they arc not forgotten by the ail- horltles of Omaha. They would respect fully remind them that they , as a commu nity , are still In Nebraska , nnd that West .eavcnworth , KImwood park anil tno state 'air grounds are In Nebraska The manage- ncnt ot the west end Is such that the rest- Unts thereof would Invite attention there into , and claim that It something Is aus terely asked , something may be obtained. At Elmwood park the fourth was ccle- jratcd with due respect , revolving wltli n xolco of noise and oblare with colore of glory. As many as eight or ten differ ent societies were present , Sunday schools churches and the \ctcran soldiers In mini- jer- * not much less than 3,000 Hut then were many disadvantages , owing to a scare- , ty of tables , scats and benches. When ever word Is made mention to the worth j ; iark commission concerning Elmwood park and as the honorable sirs glance In thai direction , It seems they cannot see furthci than their spectacles , nor think furthci than they BCO. They Imagine , perhaps , thai as Elmwood park Is In such harmony will nature , such articles as scats , benches lablci and other picnic apparatus can shool from the ground by magic , or like mush rooms , toadttoolR or fungi , or oven fal like manna from litiuoii. Hut In this ills advantage the \eteran soldier was strlctlj In It , for , remembering his experience It war , the green floor of nature became hi1 table , and there he found his seat also , bu others with less experience were compellci to borrow from the neighboring families r few tables to assist them through thcli Jollification. The people out heie In the west slilo wouh like to know why wo hiivc a park coin mission ? And what of the street railway company' Why they , too , \\n\c \ \ exasperated the cttl 7-ons hero to the fcioclty ot a hornet. Tin month during nnd preceding the races JUT tlce was meted out. Since then motoi tiansportntlon was suspended and dlsplcns lire was at a premium , which lies ever slnci Increased. Almost every day during motoi service picnic paitlcs and vacation tour Ists abounded at Elmwood park , nnd d < yet abound , but Incoinenleiico lessens tin privilege of all. Yet many come dally t < seek the Jojful shade beneath the trees to Inhale the exhilarating scent from odor ous tavlncs , to walk the paths amidst vlv Iflc freshness , and to drink deep from tin spiings their cool and eijstal waters pun king of waters , real hygienic vista water the apolllnaris water of the parks. The Sunday following the Fourth wni also an example of Injustice. At the hou : of S in the evening the last car was wend lug Us way toward the city , and there re malned about 200 people In the park , 1m inerscd In the plays ot health and pleas in P. who were not Informed by the strce railway company as to the run of the cars So pair by pair , famll > by family , and groui by group , they broke from their pastime ; to a\\alt the return of the car. nut It neve : Lame. So after waiting ten , twenty or thlrt ; minutes they directed their steps over thi dusty road to Forty-eighth street. Will their tired chlldicn and the parents them selves weary , one can Imagine their 1m presslons on such service. For thus to no tlce the manner In which affairs are con ducted Is BUlIlclcnt to cause a ruddy faci to turu pale and to make the warm blooi hot. hot.Thus Thus , after all , If there are those win are seeking to lob Elmwood park ot It : advantages and accommodations , It Is thriv ing and prospering , and will In time , per haps , stretch out a welcome for the expo sltlon. But It Is not for the exposltloi that at this time the citizens of this com munlty aie all astir. Even If the pirk com mlssloners arc partial , as far as the cltv'i parks are concerned , they will be notlftei that Elmwood , though slighted , Is still li the ring , and that the ring Is graduall ; expanding. And If the street railway com pany has subsided Into lethargy regard ing the wants of West Lcavcnworth , i will be the duty of the residents thereo to arouse It to activity by the pli prick of Judicious accusation. The resident would again ask the street car compan ; to focus , a little of the X-rays of open-heart cdness towaid this vicinity. The people In the regions ot Elmwooi park nnd , Leavenworth sticct are not es peeially looking In advance at this momen so far as the exposition , but are clamorlni for fairness and for what Is right. The ; want privileges where privileges arc du and those precious lights which the mana gcrs and authorities aio bound to respect. AN OBSERVER. When we consider that the Intestines an about five times as long as the body we cai icallre the Intense suffering experience ! when they become Inflamed. DeWltt's Cell and Cholera Cure subdues Inflammation a once and completely removes the dlftlculty How Would You I.lUc to bathe In a bath tub 250 feet long and 7 feet wide ? You can , at Hot Springs , South Dakota Half rates via the Burlington , July 24th Call at ticket office , 1502 Farnam St. , am get full Information. riJll.SO.NAI. I'AIIAOKAI'IIS. W L. Stern of Logan , In. , Is In the city. Miss Worrell , Sioux City , Is stopping a the Barker. Ell A , Barnes of Grand Island was amoni the yesterday's arrivals. Albert Krueger nnd Joe Duffy of Vail or registered at the Barker. Miss Zadle Warner returned from a shor western trip last evening. J. E. Markel has returned from nn exten slvo trip through the west. C. J. Anderson , E. C. Cole and J. West stockmen fiom Cody , were In the city yestcr day. day.Frank Frank Johnson has gone to Chicago , whcr he will attend the convention for a fev daja. daja.H. H. II. Townley , president of the Stati Hanking board , was an Omaha visitor las evening. II. Stcmson , Chicago , Is a Barker guest. Guy C , Turner , New York , Is rcglsterei at the Barker A. E. Harvey , C. E. Magoon and Wllllaii G , Clark were among the Lincoln people li the city yesterday. Judge J. C. Northcutt of Trinidad , Cole , was In the city > csterday for a short tlnii on touto to Chicago. J. Francis of the Burlington left for Chicago cage and the east yesterday , and expects t bo absent several days. Mrs. J. Bernstein , who has been vlsltlni relatives at Perry , Okl , , for several weeks returned homo jesterday , C. A. Rutherford , general agent for Hi llock Island , left for Chicago last evening , t bo gone for a shoit pcilod , Mrs. T. S. Grlgor left for Halifax. Nevi Scotia , last evening , where she will vlsl lolatlves for several months , Mrs. Goodale , wife ot T. D. Goodale , cdlto of the Trinidad , Cole , , Chronicle , was In th city > estcrday while en route to Chicago , Miss Rllla R. Qulsenbcrry was in the clt jesterday on a short visit with friends will ] en i onto from her homo In Colorado to Chi cago. cago.Miss Miss Irene Hamilton of Trinidad , Cole , was In the city yesterday while cnrouto t Muskcgon. Mich . where she will visit rela tlvps during the summer. Mrs , Koity , wife of L II. Korty , accom panled by her daughter Jessie and Mis Harriet Swoho , left for Columbus , Neb. jesterday , where they will remain for a fort night. A party , composed of F. Colpetzer an wife , C. S , Rajmond and family and C. N Dletz and wife , left for Dome lake , W > o mlng , last evening , where they will caw out for a fortnight.v Rev. S , Wright Butler and family left fo Blnghamton , N. Y. . jesterday , his old home where ho will upend the bummer months The doctor will return to this city abou September J. when ho expects to resum his pastoral duties nl the St , Mary's Avcuu Constegatlonal church. Nebraskans at the hotels Ira William ! wlfo and child , Beeincr ; Charles P. White Wfthoo , D , J. Buiko and K. Sthrader. Schuy ler ; George A , Brush , Albion ; D. U. 1'orbej Hutte ; J E. HoqUet and A J ) . Sears , Gran Island ; N A Duff and A , P. Stafford , Nc braska City ; J , M. Sew ell. Huntings ; F , i Joy. Fremont. ; ] \ M , Spear , Genoa ; H. 11 Wallace , Tekninah. niri TInn HIIM TH i ptrt n at ARKfc 10 Bfc SIDETRACKED Position on the Board of Public Works Slip ping from His Grasp. MAYOR BOUND TO DISPOSE OF WINSPEAR CoiiiiclliuiMi Inform the Mn > < ir 11ml ni-Kc Cn n n ot Hi * Cmillrinotl OIlloiMu * He Alloucil to Itfiiiulii Vacant , The matter ot the appointment of a mem ber of the Hoard of 1'ublle Works continues to be n live topic among city officials. It Is now doubted whether the name ot John T Clarke will be sent In after all. The mavoi has been olllclally notified that Clarke will not bo confirmed and a compromise has beet : proposed by the steering committee In the council. it Is well known that Mayoi Hioatch has two distinct objects. Ono Is to get Clarke In nnd the other Is to gel Wlnspear out. A caucus of about a dozer members of the council , held ono night lasl week , decided that Clarke could not be confirmed - firmed , but that If the mayor would ngrc < to n little scheme that was proposed thej would assist him to get Wlnspear out. Theli suggestion was that Instead of appolntltif Clarke , Mayor Broatch should send In tin name ot a dummy candidate , who wouU b < confirmed , after which ho would Imme diately resign. Thus Wlnspear would b < disposed of and the office would bo left va cant They argued that this plan wouli save the city the salary of one member am that the business of the board could be trans acted by two members as well as three Councilman Kennnrd was appointed ns tin chairman of a committee to wait on tlu major and apprise him of the decision ani the fact that at the most not more than si : members would vote to confirm Clarke. Members of another clement In the coun cil , however , ale vigorously opposed to tin dummy plan. They assert that in the firsl place It Is dollais to doughnuts that attci the dummy candidate Is once appointed ant confirmed he will picfer a fat olllce for thict jcars with chances of reappolntment U obliging n few councllmen bv resigning Again they declare that the charter pro vision which declares that the Hoard of Tub He Works shall consist of three members Is mandatory and that until the law Is iimcmlec the major cannot allow the ofllce to re main vacant. They say that the scheme proposed by tlio steering committee Is toi tiansparent to fool anybody and that the mayor will simply be compelled to nanu some one else besides Claike. MAYOR IS DETERMINED. Mayor Broatch himself admits that there Is but little hope of Clarke's confirmation Ho tajs that Clarke Is laboring under a heavy handicap nnd that his name will prob ably be voted down , Tint the major declares that he will get Wlnspear out nevertheless and that If other plans fall , he will file articles ot Impeachment against him. According to certain councllmeu there Is another side to the plan to dispose of one member of the Board of Public Works They say that an element In the council that is known to be favorable to certain contractors is quietly endeavoring to pave the way for those contractors to have the Inside on the considerable amount of re- paving that must be done within the nexl few jcnrs. More than that there Is nc money In the lighting fund to pay the bills of the Thomson-Houston company , nor Is there any fund from which the accumulated bills of the Barber Asphalt company can be paid. These members bay that there Is s plan on foot to shut off all expenses In the Board ot Public Works department. In oidei that a fund may be accumulated which car be applied to the payment of these obliga tions. The members who are indicated as the manipulators of the scheme emphati cally deny that they are actuated by anj Idea ot favoritism toward contractors. Thej take the position that the Hoard of Public Works Is spending large sums of money un necessarily and thus running the city intc debt when there are other and previous obligations that should be taken care o : OrsJ City Engineer How ell Is said to be taklnf an active part In the proceedings. He was at Lincoln during the state convention am It Is said that during his stay he tolei sonn Lincoln parties that the Boaid of Publli Works had been a thorn In his side , but In expected to have It fixed now so he couh have things his own way. So far speculation as to the mayor's second end choice for the position has not beci active. It Is understood that there are t number of candidates for the place , bu they are not making mucn noise until aftei Clarke's aspirations have been disposed of Joe Kent , who has been foreman ot thi street gang for some time and who ns slsted In the manipulation of that depart ment In Broatch's Interests during the re cent primaries , Is spoken ot as a probablt candidate , and James Stcphcnson is alsi making a canvass for the appointment. The appointment of three members of tin library board , vvhlcli must also bo madi Tuesday night , Is a matter of less Interes to the politicians , although others regan the personnel of the board as a question o considerable Importance. H Is stated 01 reliable authority that two of the name ; selected by Mayor Broatch are those ot T. K Sudborough and Frank L. Hallcr. Thi third member has not been fully decided on but the maj'or is somewhat Inclined to ap point a woman to fill out the ticket. Ai far as can be learned there Is no partlcula : opposition to the confirmation of the ap Iiolntccs. _ Mr. W. II. Smith , editor of The Argus Bcnton , Pa. , recommends a remedy foi diarrhoea which he has used with maglca effect. "Several weeks ago , " ho says , " : purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , and aftci using less than one-third of the contcnti the results were magical effecting ai entire cure. I heartily and cheerfully re commend the remedy to nil suffering fron diarrhoea. " This remedy Is for sale by al druggists. IIoreTllilil l'n > ItlK The report of the counly judge for tin second quarter of 1KW linn licen turnci over to the county commissioners , The re port shows receipts und expenditures b : months as follows : April , receipts , JWi.BI expenditures , $ ! ili-l6 ! ; deficiency , Ji.'i fil. Mny reeelpts , $ l30 < tO ; expenditure , $31167 ; ilc Hell , JM > 77 June , receipts , SG7WO ; expendl tiiren , $ . )11 C7 : excess , $1G. S3 ; net excess fo Quarter , $ r > f > ! > Net excels for first si : months , IS'JO , } 37S 35. lliicUlt'ii'H Arnlc-a Snlvi- . The best salve In tbo vvoild for cuts bruises , uores , ulcers , salt rheum , fcve : bores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains corns nnd all skin eruptions , and positive ! ; cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. I'rlco 25 cents per box , For sal by Kulin & Co. I'olli-c anil Klrriui'ii Uriiiitril I.i-in < " < At the meeting of the Flro and I'olle commission held last night A T Llvlngstoi was nppolnleil plpemnn of engine compan ; No 3. Leaves of absence were inanttd a follows : Ollleer Hudhon , ten ; Heltfeld , ten Flint , five ; llaldvvln , ten , and Glover , 111 teen days. Leaves granteil llremen were Dempsey , fifteen , Taylor , llfteen , Vander fold , Sldner und Cuff , ten days c.ich Carbonic acid Is largely used in Cham pagnc. It Is excellent for bowel ccmplalotx Oct Cook's Imperial Kxtra Dry. Mill HlllilllllB. Report was that "Tho Overland Limited' on the UNION PACIFIC was illscontlnuci when other lines took off their fast trains. Not so , however , for the train ( ttlll make ; the unequalled fust time of 29Vs hours ti Utah points and C0'i hours to California. The equipment of this train surpasses tha of any other line In the west. Got tickets , folders , etc. , at City Tlcke illce , 1302 Farnam st. _ A Curd of TlinuliH. The children of Mrs. Elizabeth Florkoi desire to extend their sincere thanks to thi many kind friends , and especially to Mrs Annie Erlckson , for their kindness and sym pathy In our great bereavement , the los ; of our beloved mother , Tcuclicm .11 infill o. Through car service > Ia "Northwester ! l.lue. " Many unusual privileges , Inquire at Uie city office , 1101 Frrnatn ttrcet , i.ot ISIANA wii/n m : uniMtisn.vni > . South KiitliniilitctlfKHcr TrnnMiiilNNln- liir tint I IT * . President G. W. AVtfttlcs of the board of directors of the Tranirmlsslsslppl Exposition association returned yesterday from Louisi ana , where he went as ono ot tha committee to secure action by thn Louisiana legislature In favor of an exhibit at the exposition. The other member * of the committee vvcio Thomas Kllpatrtck , Judge Macnmbcr nnd J. H , Shcean. Mr. Wattles najn ithat the committee was much encouraged by , the evidence of general Interest on the part oMlie southern states In the enterprise. Louisiana and oilier statea arc counting much on securing an Influx of northern population and capital and they regard the exposition as an excellent vehicle by which to make known their attractions and resources. The committee succeeded In Inducing the legislature to pass the reso lution which was quoted In the press dis patches at the time and which gives the State Board of Agriculture of Louisiana full power and authority to make an exhibit Mr , Wattles sajs that In his opinion this means that the slate will have a very credit able c.xhlblt and Its example will be of value as a precedent for the other southern states. _ _ Those who arc In position to know sav that more lives are raved by Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than nny other medicine in the world. In almost every community there Is some one whose I'fe has been saved by this remedy. Such persons seldom let an oppoitunlty pass to u commend It. That Is what makes It th < most popular medicine In use for bowel complaints. Mr. I. 13. Shumaktr , ot Dean * vllle , Pa. , Is a large general merchant and f firmer and one ot the most prominent men In ArinstiotiR county. He says : "Chamber- Iain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ' 'd my life. I have used It several ycais ' i cramp colic and It has nlwajs given me I io M > t relict. There la nothing better mode. For one troubled as I have been H Is llfo Itself , " For sale by all druggists. Tlio Only trifle more than at your own liome. ? 5 00 a week for good accomodatlons ; ? 10 > for better ; $20 for the best , at Hot Springs , South Dakota. Half rates via the Burlington , July 21th. Call at ticket ollico , 1502 Farnam St , und get full Information. " \or < lnvi" torii 1,1mHilton Ki-ilitecd. $7.25 ono way and $12.75 round trip to Chicago soon Besides Buffalo , Washington , D. C. . Milwaukee nnd others. Tickets good on the 4 15 p. m "Overland Unlimited" and the 0:30 p. m. "Omaha-Chicago Special. " 1401 Fnrnam street. i.oc-Ai , iuuvrrir.s. The barn of Dexter L. Thomas at 95C North Twenty-seventh avenue was recently entered and $10 worth of harness stolen. A lawn musical under the auspices of the Church of the Good Shepherd was given last evening on the grounds ot Mrs. Edwin Patrick , 5003 North Tvvcntj'-tlilid street. The case against John Fagln , a IC-j-ear- old boy chatged Vvfth a cilmlnal assault upon a little girl named Anderson , was dismissed In Judge Gordon's court yestcr- daj' afternoon Articles of Incorporation were filed yester day morning by the Santa Clara Manufactur ing company , with aicapltul stock of $10,000. The Incorporators arc G. S. Wegcner , Hans L. Wegener and E. M. How ell. Bertha Lewis was ariestvl Sunday on sus picion that she robbed a raVJroad man , Wil liam Garrlty , of a'dlamond ring. The woman states that she gave the Stud to a male friend who Is at present out of the cltj- . The police last night raided the flats loca ted at the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. Eight men nnd women were captured and taken to the station , where they were charged with being In mates of a disorderly house. The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper ance union wllMhoia. its regular monthly -meeting on Wednesclayaftcrnoon next al 3 o'clock In the Commercial club rooms , the executive an hour earlier. This being the last meeting before our annual assem bly , a full attendance Is particularly de sired. The police have been asiked to assist In the Identification of a Jewish Jevvelrj' ped dler who committed suicide In Chejenne during the latter part of last month. He banged himself in his room because he was despondent over the recent loss of JCOO. Before killing himself ho destroyed all traces ot his identity. He registered under the name of A. Seller at the house In which he was stopping. William Graves and Clarence Reynolds are under arrest at the police station on the charge of being suspicious charactcis. Henry D. Young Is also arrested , but he Is to answer to the charge of drunkenness. The connecting link between the three men Is found In the fact that Young believes that ho was robbed of $5 on the Fourth , and accused Giaves and Reynolds of the crime The police , however , do not take much stock In Young's claim. They think that he spent the money in getting Intoxlcatol. IVlien Rnby vvosslcU , wo gave her Castorla. When she was a. Child , she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss , f > ho clung to Castorta , Whsn she had Children , die gave them Castorla. LADIES Know the Certain Remedy for diseases of the Liver , Kidneys and Urinary Organs is Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S LIVER W KIDNEY BALU It Cures Female Troubles At Druggists. Price , $ | ,00 Per Bottle THE DR. J. H. MCLCAN MEDICINE Co , IT. LOUIS , MO. SPECIALISTS IN Nervous , Chronic und Private Diseases. WEflFMEM BUXUALLiXi All I'rhatti Treuluu-ut by mall ' , eoubultutlun fr u > SYPHILIS niRTAI , UI.CERS , AND VARICOCni.B permanently and iucc sully cured Method new nd unfailing , STRICTURE AND GLEET at curd homo new method without pain or cuttlnf. Call on or adrtres * wltn tamp. 111)8. lUUSI , Dr , Scailes & Scarles , Otnab * NtO. OR. McGREW II Till ONLY SPECIALIST HHO TUtATi ALL PRIVATE DISEASES VV'okncu & Disorder o > * MEN ONLY 20 Ycirt Eipcriencc , 0 Yeart ID Omaha. Rook Free. Contulratioa jud Lxammatiou Fier. Mill and rarnam Stl , OMAUA NUIJ. A Wonderful Medicine For Bilious nnd Notrous illaonlcra.euch fts Wind and Pain In ttmBtomach , Sick Iloadncho , Olddl- HOPS , Fullncoa and Spoiling after nionlft , Dlzzl- noeaand DrowalnowCold Chills , Flushings ot Itont , Loss ot Appetite , Bhortnost ot lire rub , Cos- tlvtncss , Blotches on the Skin , Disturbed Sleep , Frightful Dronns.nmlall Xorvoug nnd Trrmb- llngBonsixtlotis , ic. , when thc. o ormptoma are caused 1)7 constipation , aa most ot thorn aro. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This Is no fiction. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invltod to try ono Dox ot thcso Pills and tlicyvlll I > o ncluiovvlcilecil to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. XIKEiCIIA.lI'S 1 > II.L3 , taken redirected , Trill quickly rcstnro Females tocomplcto health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irregu larities ot the Bjrslcm , For n Weak Stomach tion Disordered LSver they act llbo magic a. row doses vrllt work vron- dcrs upon the Vital Ore mm ; strengthening the muscular system , restoring the long-lost com plexion , bringing back tlio kooncdgo ot appo- tlto , and arousing with the ItONCtmd of Health tlio ivltolo v > liyslcnl energy ot the human f rnmo. Those are facts admitted by thousands , In all classes of ooclcty , and ono of the bout guarantees to the Nervous and Debili tated Is that Ilcccltnius 1'llln liavo the Largest Sulo of any I'ufciit lUcdlcliio lu the World. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 , Boxes 25o. at Drue Stores , or will bo sent by U. S. A pent 3. II. F.ALLEN CO. , 3C3 C'nnnl St. , Notr Vorlc , post pnld , upon receipt ot prlco. liook free upon application. Before you arrive at the last bottle of HIRES Root- beer make some more ; don't ' be caught without it. Muteonljl.r Ihe rh rtiY Ilrr ! r < i , 1'lillnlrli lila. A 2ic lockage makes 5 gallon * , bold ucrjhcrc. To San Francisco you will find Nicol's busy stores in every princi pal ciy. : This cutting up of over a million yards of cloth yearly means that we do the larg est tailoring business in the world. Pants to order , $4 to 812. Suits to order , $13 to SCO. Samples Mailed. Branches lu all Principal Cities , 207 South 15th St. Teeth ! Teeth ! Good Dentistry Cheap for Cash. During the month of July ne will make prices In Ilrst elms Dentlitry work that will .enable nil to avail thcmseUcs of the opportunity to get their teeth put In the beat ttn- dltlon. For thl month f.lllnif at about half usual ratea. Uet our prices before Kolng elsewhere. Ex amination free. DR. BAILEY. The Dontlst , 3d Floor I'axtou Illock , loth mi 3 Faraam St. Telephone 10W. lAdy Attendant. Terms Strictly Cash Reliability of Work our motto , The People's Common 5cn e Medical Ailviscr , by K V , Tierce , M 1) ) , Chief Consult ing 1'lijbiclan to Ihe liun- lliU' Hotel fe Surgical Instl- tute.IlulTulo.N Y looSpaKcn , Illustrated , CSo.ooo copies sold at fi 50 I'apir-lioiiiiil i'Kiu on rectipt of Ji cuit Btnmps for mailing OMOv w , clotJi-lxm'.idforat cents Ad dress the Author , as above. Wirth's Summer Garden FI in-Ml anil CoolrNt llfnort In Hie Clt ) , biiluiullilly llliiiiilniUvil It- u tin-fit IMcetrlu 1-lnlit DUjillt- . Grand Concert every night by Ihe WORLD'S FAIR QUARTETTE rimt uiiiH-nriiucc uf 3HSS RD1TII lll.vioHi ; , iiic Krcitt vucnlUI , uiul Jllbb MAIJ I.A VISHNU , ln her Mull ui I duueliitr. COOI. UHINKS-FINL ! CIO All ! * , Uoc , July 6 , ISOt 3 ? A Man With WW A powerful microscope came in here Saturday morn ing "to look at a few things , " The first thing he looked at was a pair of pants marked $1.50 , and when the salesman told him they were all wool he smoled a cynical smile and said "Icmme sec 'em thro' the glass. ' Me bought the pants. Next thing he "looked" at was the White Drill Drawers we are selling at 250 After seeing 'em "thro1 the glass" he handed over a dollar to the clerk and said "I'll take four pair. " Then he asked to see our 500 "Sawft Shirts , " and after W subjecting them to "the"glass" he bought two and al I I lowed they were "the best 500 shirts he ever saw in all his life. " A man doesn't need W A Glass in His Eye W To see good values in this store. Everything we sell will not only stand the test of a microscope , but it will stand a greater test the test of time the test of wear. If everybody carried a microscope in his pocket "The Nebraska" would get all the trade. It gets pretty near all of it now. Great $100,000 Mid-Summer Clearing Sale. Opened with hundreds of buyers on hand. The crowds will grow from cliy to day as the genuineness of the bargains offered become known. Remember the Prices 50c on the Dollar or Less , Less than TiOo oil the dollar for nine 's Gauxc Shirts , others ask 25c , ilays more. e's iirli'o 0 * Ladies' rlbliL'tl Vest' ; , vvoith lli' o , Children's hlacl ; and tan Cotton e > at . -e Hose , vvoith lioc per i > air , KO at. , llo For nine days more the prices will bo uOc on tho- dollar or lobb. 300 Men's All Wool $7.5,0 Suits The c Suits come In Ujlit and daik culois , elegantly inaile sintl tiinuuca tliionnhout 400 Men's $10.00 Suits This lot in.clmlos sill our blue nnd black and blown ctievlota , genuine Savv.vor , Beaver Dniu nnd Island cassiinercs ; innde up in the latest styles 50,000 Yards of Good Silks \1 At pi-ices much under cost of production. For nine diys ; moro the pricef will bo less than 50o on the dollar. Genuine Japanese Wash Silks in checks , cords , stripes and plaids , colorings and patterns innumerable nnd u& good quality and fast colors as any liouao in * } \r i the country will or can show and the price is only , ji yard 1\ * > 500 pieces of fancy printed Jap Silks , full 21 inches wide , in black , brown and navy blue grounds , extra line < lutility , goods that every other house In the country tibkb f > Uc a yard for , during this clearing faalo OO/ they will be only , a yard & 4yC GL1-iS * 4A7 tc4-C' For nine days moro the pricoa will bo loss tliar t3ilir L W HolO oOc on the dollar. Fancy Dimity and Percale Shirt Waists , with white linen collar and cuffs , Bishop sleeves and high , turn-over collars , were , _ $1.25 , the Clearing Price is 50C For nine days moro the prices will bo Notion Dept. " 51'c on the dollar or less. Canfield's Dress Shields worth 30 cents , on sale at 15C 10 cent Dress Stays Ever Ready and Twin Stays. OC 30 cent Velveteen Facing Belt lOC The best S. II. and M. Dress Binding. 2 packages Best Pins OC 500 bolts Silk Laces at SOcou the Dollar. We All Celebrated- MIATS. : - SiiK'ii1 Cured Hticon f'alll'onilu limns And hud n Rood tinic. The Homo of .Salt I'oik will now culcbratc llic Corned i'8t and gninduht sale ever held In Oiimlm 1'Vet fie Bultor . 7e KBBS . u Itllllt'k'HH IIlllll . 8S Fancy Simulator Crcamury . IBe Cooked lliuu . Do 01IKUSH. LAUD. Full Civn in Ohcfbc . Ho Wo KVO ! you phcilfo of Ctulahy'B , Hrlrk Chuose 1 < > c Swift or Ilainmond'h ' best Lard at thcBo- pricus : SWISS CllUUHU Il-pound cans . 38c YOIHIK America r > -pound CUIIR . , . . . . ilc ! Xoufflmtol 10-pouud CIUIH . , . ( llo .Sap SIIKO 'rraubml.ssls.sliipl Hwulqimi tors. AMLSi : > nvr.s. : Charles Street SIX DAV PROFESSIONAL , JULY 6th , 7th , 8th , Oth , lOth , llth. 8:30 : to IO:3O : p. tft Prizes -tst , $200 ; scl , $ iooj $ d $75 ; < ith , $50 ; 5th , $25 ; " List of IJutrics W. A. Pixloy , Lester II. Ilolton , Floyd McUnU' 0. K. Hull , God * Meergtoiu , A , E. Proulx , W. J. Slmular , W. Ji. Booker Johu DcronQ , E. Streotosi