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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1896)
8 . THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 22 , 1800. PROGRAM FOR STATE FAIR Board Completes the Arrangements for the Entire Biz Days. INTERESTING RACES EACH AFTERNOON fijtrrlnl Attriu-llniiH I'rotlilvil ( o Keep I ji liitcri-Nt TliriiiiKlimit CliorUH ( if blx Hundred Voice * rrliln > . Too Hoard of Stale Fair Managers has complied In full the official program of the tate fair , and Is preparing to publish It In Tcry neat folder form. Kvcry day's program - gram of business nnd pleasure Is down In lull. The proof of the folders Is In the hands of the managers , BO that they will 1)0 published In time for the opening of the fair. The program Is ns follows : MONDAY , AUGl'ST 31. LccturcH nnd demonstration In household economics will bo given In forenoons nnd nfti rnoon , ench day , In u Inigo tent , ex- jiressly provided nnd prepared for this pur- r0na'nd concert In Court of Honor nt 10 'judges will make nvvnrds In classes OH follows. Clnss i : will begin nt ! ) 10 n. m. nnd con tinue from day to dny Instruction In the Judging or this class will accompany the judging of fxhlhltH from day to day until the Intter IH flnlshid CmsO , lots 1 , 2 , 13. Clnss H , lot 1. Class P , lot 8. Itaces called nt 1 p m Trotting , 2oarold , 250 clnss J300 racing , 233 class illuming , one-half mile nnd repent 1C racing ostrich will exhibit dm Ing races Band concert In the Court of Honor a Pioneers' Dny Hon. Charles II. Sloan \\1 deliver nn nddriaH at 11 a. in. from Hi t.uid stand In the Grand Court of Honor. Children * ' Oni All children under 1 ycais of ago will he admitted free Shotil lie accompanied b > parents or teacher. State Day Judges will miiKo awards In classes a follows. Class A , lota 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 0. Class U , lots 1 , 2 , 3. Clavs C , lot 1 Clnss D lota all. Class P , lots 1 , 9 , . 10. Class O , lots 3 , 4 , 5. Clnss II. lot 2. Class I , lots all Class , T , lotH 1 to 17 , Inclusive Class K. lots all Clubs I- , lots all. Class M , lots all. Class N , lots all. ChiHH O , lots all Class 1' , lots all. Class Q. lots all. > Instruction In the Judgingof stock li classes A , H C and D will accompany th Judging In the e classes on continue fron day to day until the latter Is finished. Instruction In milk testing from 10 a. m to 4 p m. nt the Dairy building. State Fair Farmers' Institute , 10.30 n. m. "Commercial Orcharding as a Jluslnes Enterprise. " 13 JI. I'ollard , Nehawkn , Net "Cattle Feeding that I'ajs , " R M. Allen .Ames , Neb. "The Private Dairy nun on TJuslnes Principles , " Harvey Johnson , Logan , la. Lecture , "Tho Farmers' Place In Society , ' Senator William V. Allen , Madison , Neb. Haces : Trotting , 2:40 : class . $40 3'ixclng , 2 2G class . . . WC XlunniiLg , onc-mllo dash . IOC Pacing ostilch will exhibit during races. WEDNESDAY , Sni'TEMBEU 2. Band concert In the Court of Honor a JO a. m. South Omaha day. Judges will make awards In the followlnt claHcs : Class A , lots C , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 Class It , lots 4 , D , C , 12. Class C , lots 2 , 3 , 4. C , C , 7. I Clnss D , lot 3. Class F , lots 2 , 3. Clnss O , lots 0 , 7. 8 , 9 , 10. Class H , lots 3' 4 ! Class J. lots 18 to 33 , Inclusive. Lot 8 will bo shown on race trade between the hours of 11 n. m. nnd 13 m. State Fnlr rarmcis1 Institute , 10-30 a m. "Essentials In the Production of Fruit , ' Prof. Fred W. Card , Lincoln , Neb "The Value of 'Side Issues' on the Farm , ' George W. Hervey , Omaha. "Principles of Breeding Thoroughbred Bvvlno , " lion. J. V. Wolfe , Lincoln , Neb. "Alfalfa , the Best Clover for JHssour Valley Farmers , " B. K. Stouffer , Bellcvuc Nob. Lecture , "How Farmers Farm Across the Ben , " Editor Henry Wallace , Des Molncs. Instructions In mlllc testing from 10.20 a n to 4 p. m. at Dairy building. Races : Trotting , 2-18 class . JCOO 1'aclng , 2 17 class . CM Running , half mile and repeat . IOC Pacing osttlch will exhibit during races THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 3. Band concert In the Court of Honor at 10 a. m. Omaha day. Judges will make awards In clauses as follows : Class A , lots 11 , 12 , 13. ( Lot 11 will show between 11 n. m nnd 12 m. on race track. ) Class H , lots 7 , 8 9 , 11. Class D , lots 1 , 2 , 4. Class V. lots 4. C , C , 7. Class O , lots 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 1(5 ( , 17. Class I , lots all. Instructions In milk testing from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m at Dairy building , State Pair Farmers' Institute nt 10.30 a m "Uulldlm ? up Thoroughbred Herds , " C. H Elmendorf , Turlington , Neb "The Economy of Supplementary Irriga tion by Pilvato Enterprise , " I. A , Fort , North Platte , Nob. "FainiuH Who Profit by the Creamery S > .stem , " J II Hushton. Fairmont , Neb. "Sanitary nnd Economical Management of Ewlne , " Richard Ebblt , V , S , Indianapolis , Inil. Inil.Lecture. Lecture. "Methods of Tillage for SemiArid - Arid Regions , " Prof. F. H. King. Madison , ' "t. Races Facing3yearolds , 233 class . f'OO Trotting. 2 25 class . f,00 Pacing 2.09 class . COO Itunnlng , one-mile dash . $100 Pacing ostrich will exhibit during races. FRIDAY. SEPTE.MBEH 4. Band conceit In Court of Honor at 10 a , m , Council Bluffs day. Scandinavian day , The Northwestern Scandinavian Singers' ' association will give a grand free conceit on the fnlr gionmls , A chorus of COO voices oiid 100 musicians. HII C M Trotting , 22 : ! class . $ > ; 00 Trotting. 2-12 cla s . COO Running , half mile nnd repeat . 100 Exhibit Inn of pacing ostrich during races SATl'HDAY. SEPTEMBER B Band conceit In Court of Honor nt 10 a. m. Races , Pacing 2-vc-ni-oIdH. 2 n class Tiottlng , S-year-ohlH. 235 clnss . 600 ItunnliiK , one-mllo dash . 101 Eaddlo horhi'H . 200 Exhibition of pacing ostrich during races A ) ; ; i\curhliin ( u HIMII or , Ciiln , MONDAY , AUUUST 24. Via the UNION PACIFIC , passes through the most product Iv t > 8 poitlon of Nebraska and eastern Colorado Leave Omaha 7 30 a , m. , arriving In Denver 9.00 p. m. , same day , S\Vfi SLEEPING CAH PAHE. by joining this excursion. Special train will ho equipped with FREE Reclining chair cuts , aud handsome Searrctt cat readies Tickets and all Information can bo secured ml Uulou 1'aclflo Ticket Olllco , 1S02 Farnara Street. \ _ Tin * lliirllii lon'N Hi'Ni OfTrrliiK * In the way of reduced rates : Hot Springs , S , I ) . Half rates August 28. Hot Springs , S. D , Half latcs , plus $200 August 21 Colorado , Utah , Texas , etc. Half rates , plus $2 00August 18 , September 1 , Denvci- Half rates , plus $2,00 , round trill August 21 , All points lu Nebraska Quo faro for round Irlp August 25 , Milwaukee. WU. $14.76 for round trip- August 23 , 21 , Call at ticket oillce , 1502 Famatn street , ml get full Information. J , B. Reynolds , city pAiuungur agent. lllltcs On August 25th. The Missouri Pacific will ell tlcketo to all points ou Its lines lu Ne braska , at one-fare for the rouud trip Limit Jar return August 30. For further Information rail at city oillce , N. K. cor ' 13th and Parnam , or depot , 15th and Web ster , ' ft TnUrn Two I.liuKril Train * Every day to accommodate eastern travel via "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland" at 4 46 p m Into Chicago 7:45 : next morn ing , ma the "Ouulia-Chlcago Special" C:30 : ' into Chlcigo 9 30 iiex ( morning. eBU Wi 1'nruam street * IIHADY roil "The Slnfr , " ir.11 llonnlno , Open * with n lliinxr Pull of .Sow ( ] nn < ln. Saturday Is the day the State will open with a complete and new stock and Invites the careful Inspection of the public. While we have not a single bargain In our store we arc prepared to show jou euch a line of honest values at honest prices as you have never before seen In Omaha We carry a complete line of ladles , gentlemen's and children's shoes , men's and children's clothIng - Ing , children , misses' and ladles , cloaks and suitings and gentlemen's furnishing goods While wo have a complete assortment of all the latest styles In all of our depart ments , wo wish to direct your attention more particularly to our men's and children's clothing department. Here you will find all the latest novelties In the latest styles. All new and fresh goods that will readily con vince > oti that we handle none but first- class clothing at ns reasonable a price as high-grade material can be sold for. Look In our show window for a few samples , then come In and examine our stock ; we have no old or shoddy stock ; everything has been purchased for this fall's trade THE STATE , 1511 Douglas Strcrt. Samuel Burns , 1318 Parnam , cordially In vites the Y. P. C. U. delegates to visit his art rooms ; filled with the choicest china and cut glass "Visitors and purchasers equally welcome" Wvnus M.IICU TIM : AUCI tivis. H llljlllK'Mllll ClINI * Ami I ItSt ( llC ( ' ! ( > on Trlnl. The Squires Injunction ease against the city Is still on before Judge Powell. The testimony was completed jestcrday after noon , but the arguments were not finished. Chairman Munro of the Board of Public Works was on the stand during the forenoon and General Cow In asked him BOIHO very pointed questions as to his relations with Hugh Murphy. The attorney attempted to bring out an admission that the witness was closer to Murphy than was proper In his ofllclal position , but Munro denied the In sinuations point-blank and the court finally shut off this line of questions ns not prope cross-examination. The witness produced section of an asphalt , pavement which ha been resurfaced by the Barber company t show that the allegation of the company tha the new surface was cemented to the ol pavement by the surface heating process wa noUwell founded The two portions of th pavement separated easily , the new surfac dropping away from the base as cleanly a 'though ' they had never adhered. Clii'iip HadI2t'tirsl < > iiM Via The Burlington Route , August 24th. Tarklo , Mo , and return , $2 00. Leave Omaha , 8.00 a. in , arrive Llncol 930 a. m stop two hours local Y. I C. U. will furnish entertainment strce car tour of city , visit to state capital , Un vcrslty of Nebiaska and other intcrcstiti features. Denver and return , $1900. Leave Omaha 4:35 : p. m. Hot Springs , S. D. , and return , $18 38. Leave Omaha 4 35 p. m. Tickets and full Information at 1502 Far nam street. si'KCi vi. AOTICI : . To V. V. C. U. Dc The Arlon Quartet of Omaha , which ap pcarcd at the Columbus Institute last jear expect at the close of the Omaha instltut on August 24 to conduct a special paity o eastern delegates on a trip to the wonderfu Black Hills ( the northern end of the Hock mountains ) and to the world-famed Ho Springs. This will be a select party o Christian union delegates and friends , an affords an opportunity for a compichenslv vlovv of the far west at very reasonable rate and with excellent accommodations. Applj to Arlon Quartet nt Crelghton theater , or a Northwestern Line city ticket oillce , 140 Farnam street. Spirit I.nKe Mcriicr to He DlHCiinlliiu ' The line of sleepers running betweci Omaha and Spirit Lake will bo dlscontlnuc ( with the last car leaving Omnha Saturday August 29 , and last cur leaving Spirit Lak Sunday night , August 30. Heduced rates will remain In effect Omaha and Council Bluffs people shoulc avail themselves of the time between now and August 29 to make another trip to the Lake. AVonifli In IivslUii ( < - ClrciiniHtaiU'rN Through the efforts of Police Matron Ben nctt two destitute women will be cared fo by the county. One Is Mrs. Hcathman , whc has been living at C03 North Slxteontl street. The woman Is dying from a cancer and for some tlmo past has been wlthou n nurbo or medical treatment. She has been removed to the county hospital. The county will also caio for Mrs Stella Tyr roll , a woman who has been living at 846'X. South Sixteenth street. The woman though white , is the wife of a colore ( man. The latter Is serving a sentence In the county Jail for chicken stealing. 1'orl HIMAivnItN Samuel Cliaft-u. A letter has been received by the police asking the present whereabouts of Samne Chafen , jr , formerly of New York City Gcraldlno Hussey Is the person who writes nd states that Chafen was last heard ol In this city about a month ago. Ills Mother , Samuel Chafen , sr. , has lately dice : In Engl.vnd , leaving a largo estate , to which the son Is now heir. The elder Chafen owns a largo tract of land In the neighborhood of Wellfleet , Neb , and It Is ' thought possible the son may bo at thai place. I.ovv Ilnte to Hot SprliiKH , S. n. On August 24 the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mlsbourl Valley R. R. will sell tickets from Omaha to Hot Springs , S. D. , and return at one fare , plus $2 00 , for the round trip , limit of tickets 21 da > s from date Issued , tickets good returning to leave Hot Springe on August 27 , 31 , September 3 , C , 10 and 13 Ticket ollleo 1401 Farnam st. Depot 15th and Webster sts. J. U , BUCHANAN , G. P. A. JllHt IlKllt _ The Ilurllngton's "Vcstlbuled Pl > er. ) Leaves Omaha at 5 00 p. m. Neither too early nor too late Just right. Arrives Chicago 8 20 a in. neither too late nor too earl > just right. Tickets at 1502 Farnam street. Crml Itc-iliiclliin In Hull- for V. I' . C. U. August 24th to Denver , Cole August 25th to points In Nebraska , September 1st to points In Colorado , ; Wjomlng ami Utah. Pull particular at UNION PACIFIC City 3. Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Parnam street. rnuso.t vi , PAH vfiitAi'iis. H. S. Manvlllo of Fremont was an Omaha Isltor } estenbiy , 0. A. Wjlllams of Nellgh was an Omaha Isltor ) cstcrday. Miss Alice Parker has returned from Chautaiuiua , N. Y. E J DeBell of the Rosebud agency was n the city last night , PostoHlco Inspector Sinclair of Lincoln \aa In the city jcsterday. Morris Straus has gone to Chicago for a | ! veck. He will visit relatives. " ' Mrs W. F. Cody of Nprth Platte was In ho city for a few hours jcsterdoy. George H. Crosby of the Burlington left nst evening for Chicago on a abort business rip. Charles Engcl returned last night from B 2 HO months' vacation epent lu Chicago and ho east James W. Orr of the legal department of ho Missouri Pacific at AtchUon was lu the Ity > esterday. ' James C. Dahlman , a leading free sllvei olitlclan of Chadron , was among the ) e - erday arrivals. Mrs. W. H , Alexander returned last even- ) ng from Lincoln , where she has been visit- ng friends for a few dajs. S. L. Wiley has gone to Denver to be nb- cut for a few days He will also visit ' 'liejeuno before returning to this city , Mr * . Golden and daughter of Bradford 'a. , visited friends In this city for a short Imo jesterday while en route homo from Jcnv er. Gould DIctz has returned from a fort- Igbt'g outing passed at Dome Lake and 'ulnteJ Hocks , Wjo. Gould BUJB he broke M record on trout fishing by catching one luetcen Inches la length , GAVE FRIENDS A SURPRISE Albert V , Zinslor and Miss Lulu Bchenk Married Yesterday , LEFT IMMEDIATELY FOR THE NORTH I'nrcnin of JVcltltcr tlic Jlrlilo or Groom No 11II < < ! uf ( he Intended Ac tion , Which AVim AKII | " " ( die WlNlicn iif ( lie Ilrldi-'x rnUier. A wedding occurred yesterday at 10 30 which has created considerable of a stir In the city. It was that of Albert V. Klnsler and Miss Lulu Schcnk. The prominence of the parties and tbo circumstances which surrounded the wedding make It one which will attract much attention among the largo circle of friends In which the principals move. They were married at St. Peter's church , Twenty-eighth and Leavcnworth , Hcv. Tathcr Walsh ofllclating. Uesldes the brldo and fiiooirr and the olllclatlng clergy man , there were present only T. Trancls Kennedy , the groom's best man , nnd Miss Mnmlo Pallnhnn , the bridesmaid The joung couple left on the noon train on the Omaha road for the north , and from friends It Is learned that they contemplate making n tour of the summer resorts and then taking a trip through the cast before leturnlng to Omaha. The jmmg couple have dcslied to be mar ried for some time , but as Miss Schcnk was not > et of ago and her father refused to give his consent , their hopes could not bo consummated. Their friends understood that they would wait at least until the joung woman pahsed her 18th birthday. It Is stated on good authority that Miss Schenk Is not jet of age , aud this Is berne out b > the fact that she gave a party to her friends on August 23 of last jcnr on the occasion of her 17th birthday. It Is understood that to get around this complicating circumstance a special dispensation was granted by HI. Hcv. Illshop Scuniiell , so that all doubt might be removid. Miss Schcnk drove a team down toun In the morning and along after noon hot father was notified by telephone that It was standing in front of Ilojd's theater He drove it home , commenting on the care lessness of his daughter In leaving It so , but on reaching that point discovered the true reason. WAS A SUHP1USK. When seen In regard to the matter last evening , Mr. Schcnk stated that all he knew- about the affair was that his daugh ter was married and she and her husband had left the city on a wedding trip. He said ho was greatly surprised at the turn affairs had taken on account of the fact that he had opposed the match for seasons which to him had seemed good. "They were not married with my consent , " said Mr. Schenk , "but further than that I do not wish to make any statement. " Mr Schcnk stated that he had no intimation that the wedding was to occur jesterday until it was over and the joung couple had left the city , when It was convcjed to him by a note. He appeared to take the ac tion of his daughter much to heart , but was averse to sajlug an > thing e\cept as quoted above. At the Klnsler homo the parents of the joung maji appeared to be as much In the diik in regard to the Intentions of the couple as her father was. Di. Klnsler stated that the sum total of his knowledge was that they were man led and had left the city , but when they would return he had no Intimation. "I was not present at the wedding , and In fact had no advance knowledge that It was to occur , as my son gave no Intimation of his Intentions when ho left homo In the morning. I knew that they desired to be married and that the father of the bride opposed the match. The young people have been trying for some time to overcome those objections , but have evi dently decided , now that she Is of age , to taku matters Into their o > ui hands" Trom friends of the couple It is learned that they have been much together for the last two jears and that their attachment for each other has been steadily growing. In spite of the protests of the young woman's father. None of them arc par ticularly surprised at the turn affairs have taken , though It Is evident they kept their own counsel and did not confide their In tentions to any considerable number. The groom Is the son of Dr. Jamc1 ! C Klnsler and resides with his father at 122 North Twentj-sixth street. He is himself engaged In the commission business at 1218 Harnoy street. Ho graduated from Crelgh ton college two jearb ago The bride Is the daughter of John A. Schenk. She Is niece of Count John A. Crelghton and Is an heiress In her own right to a largo part of the estate of the late Edward Crelgh ton. Kniiiiil ( In * Ht'i'iiliIlcniiN ConllitcMit. Chief of Detectives Cox returned from a trip to north Nebraska , Hot Springs , S. D , and the Black Hills region last evening after an absence of ten dajs. During his outing ho took particular pains to asccr- tain the condition of the political mind In Holt county , Nebraska , and other so-called strongholds of the IJryan party. A can vass of the votes on the train during the outgoing trip resulted In a ballot of thirty 'or McKlnley with thirteen for Ilryan On the return Journey the vote stood thirty- * nine to six In favor of McKlnley. All along the line where the chief had a chance to ; converse with residents he found the sen- * tlment strongly In favor of the Ohio states man and was assured that the republican forces were growing steadily In numbers Jally. SivfillNli-Aincrlcim Cnrllclil Cluli , The Swedish-American Garfluld club held ts regular weekly meeting at the reptib- Ican headquarters In the Now Yoik Llfa julldlng last night. A , W. Johnson was jlected president and A. W. Larson sec- nd vice president. The remainder of the nentng was occupied by a discussion of ho Crawford sstoin , . In regard to which here was some difference of opinion A lumber of now members were enrolled In ho marching club. iitfnu'u'H Ilrjnn Clnli. A Laboring Men's Ilryan club was or- anlzed at the Jacksonlan club rooms last light. George Clark was made president , . C , Vaughn , vice president , and T. I' Sturgcss , J. H. Tracy and C. It > an a com- ; ultteu to prepare and submit a constitution ml bj-laws. The meeting was then ad- ressed by Judge Gregory , who discussed N ho financial question as applied to the Norklngmcii , 9 it Pair l > riiNii > < > | H , The State fair giouuds begin to look as hough wo were really going to have a air those that were hero last year will \ jo surprised at the wonderful changes and mprovemcnts that are being and havt > jccn made. The success of the great un- lertaklng has already been assured , and he fair managers feel they have peifomed In heir work well and are certainly to be ongratulatea upon the outlook. ' Y. I1. C. V , Itni'k Inland ItoiiliKMMII NOIIH. August 24 , Denver , Colo. , ono fare plus for round trip. August 2.1 and 24 , Milwaukee , WIs. , and eturn , $14 75 , August 25 , all points In Nebraska. Ono are for the round trip. Tor full Information : all on Hock Island City Ticket Oillce , 1C02 'amain etieet. TinniKliorn Ilallroiiil , Special excursion to Hot Springs , South ' akota , August 24 , IS'JG. $18.40 round trip n lay return either August 27 , 31 , or Septum- er 3 , C , 13 , Ticket oillce and lull Information at 1401 'ariiam street , and depot at 15th aud Web- ' tor etreetb. Six Tlilrlj- > . .11.I ruin. of the CHICAGO , ' MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL HV , Best service ELECT1UO LIGHTS , to Dialog car. office , UQJ FaruiBi ; | cite I.V TIIU f MlirOF < NIJW UMKOHSIS. Snrntli AVnrd llmnl nirr * Jolin I , . AVcliolcf-n ftorcnndo. Tbo Seventh W M'Military band , In all the glory of Its elefcant new uniforms , sere naded Hon. John Lv Webster last evening at hi * home on Tweflty-fltUi street. Mr. Webster was largely Instrumental In pro curing the uniforms frfr the band and , as a matter of fact , paid1 by far the greater portion of the cosl'of them. The band formed ml the armory of the Thurston Hlfles ami marched to the resi dence of Mr Webster , where It formed on the lawn nnd plnjed a number of selections. The members of the organization were evi dently In good trim and their playing was of a high order. There were twentj-flvo men In the ranks , one of the members be ing absent , having had both arms broken In the Logan wreck and being still In the hospital. The Instruments Included both brass and rcedi nnd are well ballanced , making the music of a most rpleaslng and smooth character After several selections had been plajed Mr.Webster , who had been sitting on the veranda with the members of his house hold and several visitors , addressed the members btlefly A large number of people ple had gathered about by this time , at tracted by the music , and the street In front of the house was will filled with the crow d Mr Webster said he had never entered Into anything which gave htm more pteasuie than assisting In providing uniforms for this most excellent bind , of which the cltj might well feel proud The uniform was n very attractive one. he said , and one thing In particular which taught his attention was the emblems of n star which the mem bers wore on their helmets , and he said ho was pleased to see that the star was of gold Instead of sliver. Some people , he said , thought they must have nothing but silver and others thought they must have both gold and silver , but he was glad to see that the band was satisfied with the single standard. He expressed the thought that If Major McKlnley was present he would feel pioud of the fine appearance presented by the band In closing , Mr. Web ster extended his thanks to the band for the splendid serenade and complimented the organisation on Its excellent playing The crowd caught sight of County Attorney Ualdrlgc and Insisted on hearing from him Mr Haldrlgo stepped forth from the shadow n which ho hail been sitting and snld ho felt very proud of the bind , principally for the reason that It belonged In his ward , and lie looked on It as being a local enter- julsc , but he said It was an organisation df such excellence that the city and state might well take pride In It. He was sure , he said , that the organization would render most excellent service during the campaign nnd that the republicans of Ne- binska would march to victory to the In spiring strains of the music rendered b > the Fevcnth Ward band. After several more selection , Mr. Hald- rlge. at the request of the band , expressed to Mr. Webster the thanks of the membeis for the part he had taken In providing the iondfcomc uniforms ami the Interest ho had akcn In the organlzition. In reply Mr. Webster slid he felt proud of the result of his Interest , but felt as thought ho ought to thank the band for the Interest It had taken In the matter and In public affairs In tendering Its services during the campaign. He expressed the hope that If In the future the opportunity occurred when he could render anj further service the band would not hesitate to ctll upon him. Prom Mr. Webster's house the bind pro ceeded direct to The Hee building , where It pla > ed a number of selections for the entertainment of the delegates of the Chris tlan union convention , who were at that tlmo assembling In the rotunda for the purpos.0 of Inspecting the newspaper plant riS/sSiiSJsSlriS ? " South Omaha News . Major nnsor announced this morning that he would veto Culdwell's resolution , which was passed by the council Tuesday night , compelling the city treasurer to make a re port monthly showing where the city's money was deposited. The mavor holds that as long as the treasurers bond Is good and he can produce the money when called upon to do BO the council has not right to compel him to show where he keeps the funds. The major says that the resolution was merely Intended to annoy the city treasurer and a compliance would only entail additional work on the oillce foice and bo of no particular benefit to the council or any one else Turther , the major holds that the place of depositing the city funds Is a ciuestloii for Treasurer Ilioadncll and his bondsmen to settle and not nn affair of the city ofllclals. "It Is not for a man whose name does not appear on the tax books of the cltj1 , " said the major , "to question the honesty and In- tcgilty of a ptoperty owner and taxpajer like Trunk Droadvvoll. " lll'NlWM I'll ll > I'll' ! ' . Fire totally destroyed the home of Prank Klat , Seventeenth street , near Q street , at about 2 o'clock jestcrday morning. Loss , $ bOO , Insuiunce , $550. The cause was an explosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs. Klat had lighted a fire to warm some milk for a sick child , when the tank holding the gas oline exploded and In a moment the vvholo house was on fire. The flames spread so rap.dly that It was Impossible to save any thing and the members of the family were so excited that they forgot a roll of $05 , which was In the house and It was burned. About 1,600 feet of hose had to bo laid be fore water could bo tin own on the flames. Strut-It oil lllH Ill-nil. ' Jack Klllean , an emplo > o at Swift's pack ing house , fell flora the top of one of the buildings jestcrday afternoon and sustained seveial severe bruises. Ho struck on his head and cut n number of gashes , but none serious. KlHcan was doing some work near thu cornice and while walking along in n ; careless manner his foot slipped and he fell. h V/hun those about him saw that ho had stiuck on his head It was thought that he had been killed. A doctor was called and soon succeeded In bringing the man around , after which ho was taken to his homo In Omaha. The doctor says that ho will pull through all right. f'll ) ( iOHNlfl. The Infant child of Q , S. Carlisle , 25S South Nineteenth utrect , died Thursday , light. Court Allomanla No. 3025 , Independent Order of Foi esters , will meet this evening U I'luiiika'K hall The repairs on thc'sewer at Twentieth ana streets have been completed and thu street Is now open for trafllc A Polish Republican club was organised Twentieth and S streets Thutmluy night. Eighty votcis ElgnrdUhc mcmben > hlj > roll. Mrs Annie Graham of Olympic , Wash. , irrlved here jesterday to visit her daughters , \lra It. A , Carpenter and Miss Jennie jrabam. Colonel J. L. Martin left for Chicago last night , whole ho v > lll bo joined by Mrs Martin , who has been visiting at the lakes Wisconsin This afternoon thofdelegatcs to the Chris- Ian Union convention will visit the stock 'aids and packing hoiueb and witness the ilaughterlng and dressing of cattle. al Four lumpy Jaw cattle were received at alai lie jards jesterday from the western ai range's , They were 'at onto condemned by he government Inspectors and killed The leads of the animals will bo preserved. JIlBs Kittle Williams , the owner of largo attle and borne ranches In Idaho , was at he > ards yesterday , the guest of the com pany Miss \Vllklns Is waiting for a train- [ oad of horses from her ranch , which will inlvo next week She repoita plenty of 'aln In Idaho and the ranges and live stock fine condition The lawn social given by the South Omaha lospttal association at the home of lr and M Irs Kusor , Twenty-third and I ) streets , 'hureday night was a very pleasant affair nd a financial success The spacious rounds surrounding the house weru dcco- atcd and lighted with dozens of Chinese interns and presented a pretl ) sight There C ( 'as a short literary and musical program , I fter which refreshments were served. "Uo > s will bo bojs , " but jou can't afford lose any of them. Ho ready for the green pplo season by having DeWltt'u Colic and Cure la the UQUBO. J. Doc , Aug. 21 , ' 01 Clear the Decks , All is bustle and " " activity at "The Nebraska" now. Every head and hand is busy arranging , assorting , clas sifying , inspecting the ammunition for the big Fall Campaign. What there is left of the old must give way for the new and the order has gone forth to clear the decks for the battle royal to begin next week. Here's just a few items that some shrewd persons should make haste to pick up. The prices we can tell you about the values you will see. Ten or a dozen all wool Cheviot Mixtures may go at $4.00 a suit. About 30 Scotch Cheviots , gray and brown , all MEN'S sizes , $4.25 a suit About 20 Light Check Cheviots , all sizes , $4 50 suit. SUITS A few Gray Worsted suits , some Blue Serges , 3 or 4 Silk Finish Cheviots and a few stragglers from the finest suits made , $7.00 to $10.50. PANTS. About 150 pairs light and medium pants in worsteds , cheviots , cassimcres , c'ays and home spuns , all marked at a uniform price of $2.25. SHIRTS. Some at 500 worth $ i , Some at 750 worth $ t. too. UNDERWEAR. Odds and ends from our Summer stock 350 for the SQC grade and 450 for the 750 grade about all sizes several shades. Our Fall catalogue ready now. Send your name. TURKISH BATHS AT HOME AnniiD hijAUTY' Are the sure results of the use of tha ECONOMY VAPOR BATH CABINET , ! Entire Equipment Only Think of linvlno nl lioine , In > our own room , the luxury ami benefits of Turkish , Ilus&lun Mineral , Vnpor , Sanitarium Hot Fpilngs nnj six other Itlnds of baths , nt a cost of O.VIA' 'IIIHCB CiNTt > 1'Ell UATHI No trentment can equal these bntha for tlio'O onilctel vvltli OlCtll > or Conulenc ) Kldnrj ami I.lvcr Complnlnts , Illooil nnd SMn Olscnscv , Ma- lurln , I.a Grippe , Hlieunintlsni or private dl > - eases of cither eex. Ncme of the inconvenience expense nnd rlfk of public baths No Impure air to breathe No nc- ccssltv for outdoor exposuic Initne < llntc1v ufter the bnth. The Kconomy Vnpoi C"nblnet Inntn a lifetime. Full directions with cnch. We pilnrnlilco that ) oulil b ( > catlslleit nnd pleiped v\lth It , nnd we pland rend > to refund > our nionc > If > ou aic not. Call or vfilte lot de&crlptlvo booklet AOfiNTS WANTED. EOOHQ Y BATH CABINET GO. I'lnc Street , St. Louis , Mo. FOI DHI ) IIAVI : A finiuvA > en. AhHcrt tluii OiHNldc Inlor IN Uni- | ilo > t"il mi the Pair CiMimilH. The United Diothcihood of Carpenters and Joiners has addressed the following lettei to Secretary Furnas of the State Fair board : "OMAHA , Aug. CO. At the last meeting of the Carpenters' union It was reported that jour management was disciImlnatlug against Omaha labor and on investigation such was found to bo the fact , It being as > - ccrtalned that not to exceed 1 per cent of the men cinploved at the fair grounds were citizens of Omuhu. This we do not consider Just. Not that wo would wish to place Omaha ' In advance of others , but that wo as citizens of Nebraska and Omaha bo glve-n the same confederation as others \\'e not only think it an injustice to the laboring people of Omaha , but also to the business men and taxpajers of the city , It being well known that a laio percentage of the support of the association Is de rived from the city. It necessarily fol lows that when the labor Is obtained elsewhere nearly all the money paid for such labor Is diverted fiom the city. In calling your attention to this matter no consider that wo are only doing our dut > is citizens of Omaha against whom > ou ire unjustlj discriminating ; and. further more as an organization working for tbo Interest of the laboring people , wo bcllevu it our duty to enter a protest against such i course , and that In view of the coming 1'ransniisstsslppl exposition wo should en- leaver that In the future Justice should bo lone to all. J H. THACY , Secretary United Ilrotherhood Caipcnters and Joiners No. 427. Don't trifle away time when jou have holera morlnis or dlanhoea. Fight them lu 'ho beginning with DuWltt's Colic and Chol- ) ra Cure. You don't have to wait for re- jults , they ore Instantaneous , and It leaves ho bowels In a healthy condition. I'ri-rcrN Ili-r I'ri'Ni-nt 1,1 fe. Chief Slgwurt received another tele ram from Mrs. M. A. Hartley of St. Joseph n connection with her vvajward daughter 3race , who came to this city a few days igo. When first notified of her daughter's irrest In Omaha , she replied tu Cilel ! ilgvvart that she had disowned her daughter ind caicd not what she might do The clegram received last evening requested ho police to sec the daughter and uncertain f , on condition of receiving transportation , ho would return homo Grace was seen t the house of questionable resoit where ho Is at present domiciled and told of her nother's request. The girl stated cm- ihatlcally that she preferred continuing her lo\Miwaid course rather than return to her ionic , and the mother In St Joseph was ac- oidlngly Informed of the results of the iitervlew last evening. Theories of cure may be discussed at cngtli by physicians , but the sufferers want illicit reliefs and Ono Minute Cough Cure vill give It to them , A safe euro for chll- Ircn. It IH "the only harmless remedy that roducen Immediate rebiiltn " 'I'liriMVM Tun Mini ) Sdini-H. Carl Lucas , n 14-year-old colored boy who Ivcs with his parents at Fourteenth and California streets , was arrested last night n a charge of Inrorrlglblllly prcftired lij ome of the neighbors They allege Carl mploys most of bla time In throwing stones t them as they paes bj Young Lin as gays a Is In the habit of throwing the missiles t dogs and not at the nelghbois Til I'M M'1 Illl ) l-r * mill llllllM'NI'l'ICtTN. The Klkliorn valley is th beat part of tie state Crops have NKVHIt PAILKI ) Hiili : This j car's crops should bo seen lomo Beckers' half rate tickets are offered ugust 25 , good to return until Auguut 30 jou see what jou want , buy or rent It jefore the pi Ice of land goes up ) If jou un't ECO what sou want , auk for It lORIUSON-John. Jr , August 20th. 1MW. BOH of Air und Mrs John Morrison , ujjfd i 2 ji-iirs nnd G months I'lincnil ut 2 : o'clock. Sundaj nflernoon , August 2Jrd. fiom thu family nslduico , lormi of Or.ind iivciHH ) and Florence boulevard , to Prosp < ct Hill cemetery. OPF12Y Tiioinns 8 , August 19 , 1KO. ut i < ) South Scvfntee-iitli Btnet Funeral from late residence at St I'hllomcna'B cathedral i to Holy Bcpulehcr cemeter ) j jI I Superintendent Laughland of tbo As- Hinted Cbarltlea elates that the story of < Teeth Extracted Without Pain Tooth e\ti noted in morning new tooth before dark , Full Sot on Rubber , $5.00. Best Teeth on Kubhur $7-50. LEADING a BJWSUEatt-U j DENTIST 3d Floor Paxlon Hli. , IGth&Farnam. Tel. 1085. Lirty Attond.int. Oe'imiiii' poken * % W1 tihi&ri n $ -o Teeth , per tooth , $5.00. Gold Crowns , 22U , $5.00 to $8.00. porcelain Crowns , $5.00. FilliiiKs , 50c upwards. Finest clontul work at unifoiin prices. Best equipiiod ollicc in the vvost. : STATE FM ! GROUNDS , RflGES ! > n urtlay. Arrgust 2. at 2 p m. I'lrst Matinee of tlie Oinnlui KxpoKltlon Oilvlni ; C'luli 1 lie lieet niclntf liorwH of Uiniinu , Suutli . Omnha ninl e'ouncll llufr ) iilso tli < hi AH J'A- \OltlTih : from the htnlileB of i : 1) ( Joulil rulleiton , and Patrick HrotlicrH , Oinilia will nppcar T11I3 hOT'lII OMAHA rXJUKb rill \N C'U It WILL DIllMj on tluI'mliloclc AdmlB nlon 2ri ccntH , no cxtru clinruc' for cairlaies or iuiiililticuter | ) , Mrs. Itobb , In connection with the alleged brutality of hci husband and also that he falls to provide food for his family , Is not strictly true , Itobb , he ussoits , has been working for the AHboelatcd Charities for > about a week und has htlll a bilancu coming to him , which may ho taken out In pro visions , amounting to $3 25. He also states that Itobb has bhowcd no signs of Intem perance while In the employ of the soclatlon. Ho ascribes the condition of the baby as due to the neglect of the mother. Relatives of the husband say ho has hail considerable trouble with his wife at times , and , that ho was not wholly to blame. LOOM , A bicycle belonging to J. I' . Mahoney , a student nt a local business college , was fatolcn several days ago C. P. Farrell has reported to the police that a watch was utolcn from his i evidence , 1820 Hint street , within the last few cla > n Joseph Murphy and Cal Pucbl have been ancetcd foi obstructing the street at the corner of Fifteenth and Capitol avenue Moth men peddle hananus Mike Uurilner , living in the southern portion c tion of thu city , V.UH arrested last night on the charge of keeping a vicious dog 'Iho dog was fihot and Ciurdiier relcaueil Mis riotow. living at 1KOS North Ulpli- tccnth btreet , rtpoited to the police yester day that a pair of earrings valued at $10 . hud either been lost b > her or stolen from her house J C Holland of Tumo , Ju , reported to the lo'lco yc-Hlcrilay that ho had been bereft of a diamond ring valued at $125 The ring was btolen at Tama , but he IB of the opinion the thief came to this city The police have been Informed that a reward of J50 has-been offered for the re cover ) of William H H Holland , dead or ' alive Holland U a 10-ear-old lad who left his homo In Washington , I ) . C , on De - cember IS last. John J. Jllake was Thursday night ar rested for administering a black eye to bin helpmeet The vvlfo appeared In court yes terday morning and aworo out a complaint for vvlfu beating agulnst her husband Thu family liven near Tivclfth and Duvenjiort si i cuts. Katurdaj afternoon the St Mary's Avenue Congregational church Sunday ( school will picnic at Kalrmount park The car goes i through to the park from Tucnt-cevt'iith and Leavenworth streets , leaving at 2 p. m , and , reluming , U leaven the park at 7 o'clock. NEVER In the history of mer- ch and is in of have , o These prices cannot last , Buy now. Remember the Bu tt ck Patterns arc the fashion stan- clarcl , Saturday's Specials in Dress Goods 34-Inch chameleons at 12'Sc ' jard. These nro 'i wool goods and retail nt 29o. Wo have a beautiful riciich Imported bouretti ; plaid which wo will sell on Satur- dnj for 21c. Wo will sell -12-Inch blcjclo slitting In colors , im\ ) , black , blown and RICOH , ex cellent both In weight und quality , special for 25c Wo offer B2 Inch all wool suiting which would be an excellent thing for bicycling , in nil the niKtuics , and the price , 30c , makes them au unquestionable balguln. Black Goods Wo will sell 20 pieces Priestley's black novelties , the ? 1.00 , $1 25 and $1 50 num- bei s , nt 7fic Our GO-lnch all wool black Lizard nt if.c baa been the sensation In black goods so far this se.iFon Wo will offer for Saturday only a few patterns of black crepon effects Filch aa are being offered In this market foi | 2.00 at JoCt special > ale of 100 dozen men's fancy laundered shirts , at tached and detached collars and cuffs , worth , 7Bc to Jl 00 , jour choice 50c. 100 dozen men's club house lies , worth 50c each , jour choice for 12' c each. Men's large size black silk handkerchiefs , worth GOc , jour choice for 12Uc. 100 dozen men's Drltlsh BOX , worth 25 ? and 35c , jour choice for 12' , < .c. Kid Gloves 100 dozen ladies' button clasp gloveij come In nil the now shades , $1 00 per pair. Ladles' white kid gloves , 2-button clasn , Dinbroldeied back , nt $1.00 , worth | 1 GO. i\tra heavj silk mitts , 25c per pair. , Underwear Closing out all ladles' vests at less tham Lost. Lost.Ladles' JIOc vests go at 2.1C. Ladles' 25o vests go nt 12V.C. Ladles' 12' , c vebts go at 5c. Stiff hits nt 2."c , actually worth $1.00 and $1 50. A full line of all the newest stylcu. Satin day ends this great special sale. Send for Clothing Catalogue Free. Ladles' capes In 12 different shades of ( an mil brown , of bioadcloth , nngllsh melton ind clay worsted. These capes were niado o sell at $500 to $ ! ) 00 , wo will sell them Saturday at J1.25 , if J 00 , $2 CO and J3.00. Ladles' velvet capes , nice quality velvet , Incd with vciy fine quality fanners satin : ilmmcd with Jet nnd elegant satin rlbboni .orrcct length ; full sweep at J3.48 , J4.48 anil I.7C. Ladies' Jackets In navy , black and mixed cheviot ; English ox front , eoncct length , Ihenc uro new anil lobby ; on s.'ilu at $2 75 to (5 00. Read So You May Learn Hou cheap Haydcn Uron ' soil , I'HOVISIONS The TraiismlsslBslppl llullc'tln for Satur Btitter and Eggs Country Hutter , Just tlilnk of the , 'Jc and He llest Country Butter made , izy.e. Creamery IJuttcr , ICc am ] 17c , Guaranteed btrlctly fresh eggs on .Vieats and Lard. Sugar cured Iloston long cut hams , 6c. Sulft & Co sugar cund picnic hams , G'/ic. Wide bacon , D'/jC , talt polk , S'/jC. JiiHt think of this 'Iho very fluent brand * lard In CO pound cans , only Co pound ; la 1-pound cans , only &Vic Don't neglect. nl put In > our supply now. For all Kinds of thu best crackers inailo Call at Hajdeiis' for all klnda of lUh aud ult. C'dll at Ha > dens' for anything you want. C'omo to the TranemlssUblpiJl headijuar-