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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
T > * t Ttr ! * < - rfVT fA " \ * .T I TVT IH orI onfT LAIRD SCIIOBER STILL AT IT DID Quitting Day Is In Sight Tha Crowds that Arc Hero Daily Will Soon Bo No More , VOU WILL MISS US WHEN WE'RE GONE K $ ' Sluirw for HcVorlli ' Sllvrr Will Tl . HP n Till UK of the I'liNt , Ill-finite AVlirn We Stop We .S M > Short .Vctcr tu < ! o But wo won't cross any bridge * until wo como to them. The 9Sc tables are groaning under their load nnd Monday will witness clearing out such as baa not been nccn In many mcotifl. Children's shoes and Oxfords for a quar ter. MleAM * Oxford ! . ' , slzie llto 2 , for 48c. Every effort Is made for the comfort of the people who turn out this hot spell. Everybody feels paid for coming they can't help It. Eighty-four cento for mlsscn' and youths' Oxblcods hns fitted out many a man's whole family and still thcrc'H enough for Monday. The talilc.i arc nil rearranged. The price cards on the tables arc the leading sales men at this eale. Hoys' Oxblood Imls , $1.48 , were $3.00. Men's rhota' , every pair lu the house half I price or under. | f \Vlso shoe buyers arc laying In tliclr foot wear for next winter. Mines' $3.0J spring heels , Laird Scliober's * awn make , now $1.50. They cost moro In case lots. ' AltCTIC OVURSIIOKS , 25C. You don't need' them now , but you will when It snows your choice of all our men'H and women's arctics , of whatsoever finality , at 2oc a pair ; 25c Isn't much of an Invest- mc'irt and Its sure to pay you tenfold when winter comes again. All mall ordera received are returned with thank , ? . Wo fill no mall orders. Can't bother with them. i You can buy as many pairs or ns few aa you wish. Every pair must be paid for. Dcnleni cs xvell ns customers equally wel come. No ono attempts to meet our prices. Monday's cuts are all quitting cuts ? . A quitting cut cuts u line of shoes clean out of the quitting store. That's what we cut for to quit. LA1HD SCHOHEU & CO. , The Cutting Quitters , 1515 Douglas St. LOW UATHS Ta r.'HW YOKtC Vln lln > llnlllmnrc A : Ohln It. II. Music TlMlulll'rit' .NlltlolUll ANNIIollltluil. Juno 21 to 2U < Inclusive , the lialtlmoru i Ohio Hallroad will sell Excurslou Tickets to Now York at rate of a faro aud a third for the round trip on thu certificate plan , ac count above meeting. On this basis the round-trip fare from Chicago will bo $23.70. .Tickets will be good for return leaving Now York until July 1 , 1897. , The II. & O. Is the only line via Washing ton. .Stop-over of ten clays will'bo allowed.at Washington , D. C' ' . , on return .trip , by de positing ' ticket * with 11. & 0. Ticket Agefit at'Washington. , For further Information call on or address " I i n. N. Austin , General 1'asscngcr Agent , Chl- cage , Jll. UOMII Go . Omaha Hlcycle Board of Trade collapses and our prices take a tumble. Wo must clear out our bicycles at once. Look at these prices : ' 07 names' White Flyers , tllghtly s-iloJ7j 1807 Falcons , $ fiO. 1S97 Imperials , $ CO. 1S07 3-balI Comets , $75. 1SOG Victors , $47.DO. 3S9fi Liberty. $47.50. - 3896 Uoacl King , $37.DO. Any of our $50 wheels at $25. All our wheels are guaranteed for ono year and we'll be hero to make good the guar antee. antee.THE THE 09-CENT STORE. HARDY'S , I 1319 FAUNAM. 1 ni'KliIXGTO.V ' HOUTE | _ Summer i\riirMlnii llullcdn. California $22.50 June 29 , 20 , July 1. 2 3 Denver $9.00 June 29 , 30. July 1 , 2 , 3 , Colorado SprIngE-T$9.00 June 29 , 30 , July 1 , 2 , 3. Pueblo $9.00 Juno 29. 30. July 1 , 2 , 3. Salt Lake City - $10.50 Juno 29 , 30 , Jills 1 , 2. 3. Toronto and return $25.15 July 12 , 13. Milwaukee and return $10.75 July 3 , 4 , C Detroit and return $20.50 see ticket agent . Equally ; low ratca to many other points ( Call or write J. II. Reynolds , City PaFsenger Agent , 1502 Farnam street. Hear Homer Moore and Jules Lumbard elng Liberty duet from "Purltanl" at Crelgh- ton tomorrow evening. lliifTaloin - York , HoHtnn and New England points are reached In the meet comfortable manner via the Lake Shore * nd Michigan Southern railway. The sum mcr train service via this line affords morn Ing , afternoon and evening trains from Chi cage at convenient hours , a complete alieduli of which will bo furnished on application Tourists tickets to tbo many cool and do llghtful rcsorta of the cast , Including Cliau tauqun lake , are now on ealo , A handsomi Illustrated Tourist Hook , showing routes nm ratrs to these points , will be sent free on re quest. If you contemplate an eastern trl II | this summer the IIto printed matter referred to will bi > of Interest. Address II , p. Hum phrey , T. I' . A. . Kansas City , Mo. ; or RlC K. Wllber , A. G. P. A , , Chicago. " $100.00 bicycles , $15.00 ; $75.00 blcyclos $30.00. Oil-era In proportion. Going out o the wholesale bicycle trade , Llnlnger & Met calf Co. , Cth and 1'aclllc. " NUW nni'AHTI'HR. I'or luWnluiNli , Coiirlnojiclng Sunday , Juno 13. Hie Wnbaeli by leare of ( ho ( Hand Trunk ( Great Western division ) , , will extend Its line from Detroit t Buffalo , running Its own trains solid fron Chicago , TUB ONLY LINE CHAIR RUNNING RECLINING CARS KREE. Chicago t ! Iluffalo and New York , St Loul to Niagara Falls , nnd Iluffalo , wit ! Vagncr alcrj-liiR ears from Chicago on bt. Louis to New York nml lloston. nAI trains run via Niagara Falls , with prlvlleg of stopping over on all classes of tickets 1'or tickets and further Information , copy of "To the Lake Resorts and IJeyond or call otl any agent of connecting lines J\ abash ottlco. 1415 Farnam street ( I'axtou , or a Hotel block , or write. G. N. CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agent , Omaha , Neb. Hamilton Warren , M , D. . clcctrtc and man. netlo physician ; epcclal attention to diseases sea of women nd children and all obscure and lonc-Btandlng dltcaiei , M9 N. letu st. H , 2 , A personally conducted party of teach-re era nrt friends this summer. Low rates Ei. Clu lve. Norlhwfatcrn Line. HOI Karnam St. Ncir Iloulc. Commencing Sunday June 13 , the Union Pa- clflc will InaiiEUMlo Through Tourist Car Service between Omaha and Portland. Oregon gen and Washington paint * via Union I'aclftc nd Southern Pacific railway * , thereby giv ; ing patenguri the benefit of two tourist routri via Ogden to Portland. Thla route will lake them up through the beautiful Bacrameoto Valley , dlscloiliiK all the notable feature * along tbo Shaita route , from Sacra mento. For ratffl. time table aud full Informatloti , call at Ctly Ticket Office , No. 1303 Farnatu Hrwt. iF.iKi'.s .it'\r. CASH SAM : . llniniinilN , WntPliPH , JeuplpjSllvor - Mnre , I-2lc , ( lorn at n Dlxconnt. 26 TO 60 PER CENT. 1UST HAVE CASH , THEREFORE THE SACRIFICE , Our butlncFfl was Immense In the pant cck. Ask your neighbors , If they niado ny purchases In our line. They will tell ou thnt MandellberR's Jewelry store la the nly place In the city where you are able o got more than your money's worth. We andlo only the best of everything. Styles nd designs the latest. Notice a few of ur epcclal bargains. All other goods cold anally an low : $1.00 solid silver waist sets , 2nc. $2.00 solid silver hair combs , 90c. $1.50 harness buckles , 75c. $2.00 Roger's knives (1S47) ( ) , set of six , $1.38. $2.00 Roger's forks (1817) ( ) , * et of six , $1.38. $2 00 Roger's tea spoons , set of six , $1.60 , $200 canes , solid silver tips , $1.00. $2.50 solid silver bonnet brushes , $1.25. $5.00 HOllil silver tea spoons , set of six , 3.50. $1.50 while belts ( best quality ) , 7Cc. $2.00 purses ( silver tlpa ) , $1.00 , Finest line of girdles eet with Atones , 'mbrellus ' cut glass , all the latest silver ovcltles , fold at the same discount. A. MANIELL ER(1 ( , LEADING JEWELER , Corner Kith and Fnrnain Sts. June Cash Clearance Sale. Mall orders promptly tilled. Say , but It's awful hot. If you want to ecp cool , buy n Rambler. Via MlNtiiurl I'liolUu Itiillrvny. Home-seekers excursions , June 15th. To Plttsburg , Pa. , June 11 , 12 , 13 , 14th. To Nashville , Tenn. , dally. To Toronto , Can. , July 12 , 13 , 14 and 15th. To San Francisco , Cat. , June 29 , 30th , uly 1 , 2 , 3rd. To Chattanooga , Tenn. , In July. To Iluffalo , N. Y. , In August. To Fourth of July , rates as usual. St. Loulo Limited Train leaves Webster tret-t depot dally at 3:05 : p. in. Kansas City Night Express , 0:30 : p. m. Call or write for further Information at Ity oinccs , N. E .corner 13th nnd Farnam. J. 0. PH1LLIPPI , A. 0. F. & P. A. THOS. P. GODFREY. I' . & T.A. . V , P. Chlodo , Ladlca" Tailor , flue work and t guaranteed , 1012 Capitol Ave. Union Pacific as been selected by the Nebraska Christian Jndcavor committee as the OFFICIAL IOUTE for the Y. P. S. C. E. convention , an Francisco , July 7-12. Special excursion train , consisting of Pull- nan Palace Sleepers , Pullman Tourist Sleep- ro , Clialr Cars , will leave Omaha Wednes- ay , June 30 , at 3:30 : p. m. For Sleeping Car reservations and full nformatlon regarding this excursion call at ITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 FARNAM ST. Samuel Burns announces a reduction sale n all white china of 10 per cent for this veelc. New lot Just arrived. HAM.IIO.U ) UATHS. Itiillroml ItntcH. Half faro $10.40 to Dakota Hot Springs and eturn Juno 23. You may think It Is hot at Hot Springs not so ; not so. It Is delightfully cool there ( Hot Springs s 3,501) ) feet up in the mountains , with air ike crystal , laden with the odor of a million pines ) . The largos ! plunge baths In America are there , supplied with magnetic healing vaters , where overheated and worn out uinian frames are quickly renovated and re paired. Call at the city office1101 Farnam street , or Webster depot. It Is only a fchort run there. Omaha 3 o'clock p. m. Hot Springs for breakfast. Bunk Stock for Slile. Union National Bank stock below par. Sec want column d. NOTICR. I'o All I'rcNlili-ntN of niiiiKTl'iN County CIllllH. The Nebraska state convention of rcpub- Ican clubs will meet nt Boyd's opera house , Dmnha , Tuesday evening , Juno 29. Each club Is entitled to send its president , secre tary and treasurer ns delegates and also one delegate for each fifty members or major Yactlon thereof. 1're.sldents of clubs are re quested to have their delegates selected nt once and send their credentials to either the chairman or secretary of the county central committee by June 22 , A. J. LUNT , Secretary. JOHN LEWIS , Chairman , DANISH IIHOTIlKIUIOOn . 1 , Gran.I IMfiilc lit Illnlr , Juno 27. Train leaves Webster street depot at 9:30 : a. in. , icturnlng the sameevening. . Fare , COc lound trip. Music , games , races , refreshments. Secure tickets at the depot. II OIK ; IIT ' "VHNO" AXn ( SOT "IlKXO. " lip. Ilnuriiii'H ClU'iitH Mnlcu More Trouble. Ur. Jens S. Ilaarup , who was connected with the "Veno" establishment , the down fall of which was chronicled n couple of days ago , Is to have more trouble on hla liands. Yesterday another warrant for Ills arrest was Issued out of police court , the charge this tlmo being obtaining money under false pretenses. The complainant In the case Is ono Abraham J. Slootensky. Ho alleges that he and John Steven paid over to Dr. Ilaarup the sum of $50 for a medical compound which the physician represented was "Vcno , " a standard article , whereas In fact It was "Reno , " a composition of no value. It is chagrcd that Dr. Haarup knew that he Was deceiving his customers when he made the transaction. Dr. Haarup Is now under bonds to appear In police court on the charge of embezzle ment , This complaint was sworn out by Mrs. Reno Dodge , the wife of Dr. D. N Dodge , who was a few days before arrestei for unlawfully practicing medicine. Later developments Indicate that Dr. Haarup was still further victimized by his companions In business. When "Dr. " Dodge was arrested In the middle of the night for the unlawful practice of medicine , he gave $100 cash bond for his appearance In police court. The next morning he appeared with Dr. Haarup ami his wife , withdrew the casli bond , and In Its place substituted a written bond , signed by the wife and Dr. Haarup. "Dr. " Dodge has not shown up In police court since , and his wife Is also nald to have Jumped the city. It appears , therefore , as If Dr. Ilaarup would have to "hold the sack for the entire amount of the bond. A IH'ST OK Sliinilu In Lincoln Park , I'"ui'liij Ono of .Schiller , CHICAGO , Juno 19. A bronze bust d Dcethoven was unveiled In Lincoln park todaj In the presence of a largo gathering of ad mil era of the famous composer. The exer cites consisted ot selections from Beethoven's works by the German Maennochor of sixty voices , and thort tpeeches by Prof , Car Wolfsohu. the donnr of the monument. Join Q. KUortliall. formerly president of the liorllioven society , ami Park Commlssloiie hand. Tlio bust Is tlirre feet In height am Is placed on a live-foot pedestal of itedfon raindrop stone. U stands near the wnte of the park , close to the utatue of Schiller the German poet , which 'It faces. It Is differ cut fiom nearly all Beethoven monument ! In that the composer looks upward Instead o having his head bowed. The sculptor 1 , Oelert. I'l.Ml M'Pl'OSKU ' S > TOII3tf ( iOOIi.S Make .Mure DlNiioti-rlui In < li llnrn. The police have thoroughly overhauled a chest found In the Ittstner atable. In i was a quantity of iituft that Is supposed to have been stolen. There were ten gooi razor * , three of them wltn bone Handle * , a couple of palrw of ebe&iti , four bones' am a flrcp , , \ big dagger waa also In th trunk. There \\ere also a lot of carprnte tools. The ropq expert U all ) ] at work trying d determine whether the lope aud cord founi an the cackb left tchlrJ In the saloon b. the murdercufc burglars correspond wit ! thn rope found In the Koctner stable. It I isaM that he hai found that aome ef th pieces found In the stable arc of the fisra kind e * those on the e&cks. 'ETITION ' SUPREME COURT Ixposition Directors Ask for a Speedy Decision on the Oity Charter. IMPORTANT AFFAIRS AT A STANDSTILL Icnnlntlon IN Adopted liy n llnnii- InioiiH Vote Ciilllnfc ( lie Court' * Attention to the tnlvr- I ONtn Involved. < A resolution urging the Nebraska supreme ourt to take action on the Omaha charter aso at the earliest possible moment nnd resenting the reasons why an early decision vas desirable was unanimously adopted by ho board of directors of the Transmlssls- Ippl exposition at a meeting held yesterday .fternoon. The ma tcr had been dli-cusscd t n meeting of the executive committee on be previous day nnd all the directors were amlllar with the emergency. Consequently hero was no debate and the resolution as tlbmlttcd by President Wattles was lintnc- lately adopted as follows : Whereas" , The uncertainty aa to the nlldlty of the present city charter Is forking- grout damage to the business In- crests of the city nnd to the pi aspects if the exposition , nml until the city unit ho exposition nre mlvlscd us to which hnrter Is the luw It will not be possible o proceed with Importiint municipal and xpo ltlun iiTnlr ( ! > ; therefore , bo It Itesolved by the Hoard of Director * . Thnt ho mniniKement of the exposition petitions ho supreme cotitt of Nebraska to trent he chnrtcr lltlgtitlon ns urgent nnd ox- icdltc It to a decision at the earliest pos- R'lf inomotit u that the titii-ertninty my be ended , Itesolved , Thnt the president forwnrd a opy of these resolutions to ench of the udges of the supreme court. Mil. HITCHCOCK RESIGNS. The rcsIgiiHtlon of G , M. Hitchcock ns nanngcr of the Department of Promotion vas tendctcd on the ground that hlfl pilvate msliKHS occupied his time to such an ex- cnt that he was unable to give the necos- ary attention to exposition inattcro. Mr. lltchcock | stated that ho had only accepted he position under protest nnd now thnt he work was well In hand he desired to ) o relieved of Its responsibilities. He rte- onnnended that President Wattles be as signed to the head of the Department of Yomotlon. C. F. AVeller moved that the resignation bo not accepted. He said that there wis uuch yet to be done by thla department and Mr. Hitchcock should not be allowed o drop out at this stage of the procoed'nRQ ' John C. Wliarton also declared the Inad vlsablllty of changing hoiaes In the mtrtdlo of the stream. Othe'o cxpress'-i. the simc sentiment and urged that President Wnttlcn was fully occupied without having this de partment added to his official dulks. Mr. Hitchcock moved as an amendment hat the resignation be accepted. This waa voted down and 'Mr. Welter's motion pre vailed. In accordance with a request fr. > m the secretary of the gold mining convention , which will meet Jn Denver In July , the icmrc1 decided to eeud delegates to the 10:1- : entlon. President Wattles suggests ! the : dca of paying the cxpencej of delegates and rn motion of Mr. Wellcr It was oidu-'cl : b t ransportatlon should be fUrulshed by the Directory. but that other expenses must In paid by the delegates. Manager Klrkendall of the Depaitment of Itulldlngs nnd Grounds notified the board of progress already made and Unit the at partment wished to advertise for $100,000 worth of nark the last ot this moiuL , and lor as much more by the middle of July. On ! ils account It was necessary that nio' < funds should be provided , as it would be Impossible to induce good contractors to bid on close margllis unless there was a fair proportion of the money In the treasury. Mr. Klrkendall also Inclosed a communication from the actlug supervising architect In charge of the Government building which stated that It was necessary to have some further data as to the general design of the building before the drawings could be com pleted. It was stated that the building erected for the government exhibit at Nash ville covered 45,200 square feet , 31,500 feet being available for exhibits. It was de slrable that the exhibit space at Omaua should be at least 12 per cent greater and the preliminary study was based on that figure. The main building was to have a general height of forty or fifty feet with a dome over all and the additions at each end a height of twenty-five to thirty feot. TO EXPEDITE COLLECTIONS. In this connection President Wattles sub mitted the resolution recommended by the executive committee which provided for a 5 per cent discount In favor of stockholder ! ; who were willing to pay up their entire subscription at once. There was a slight difference , of opinion on thin point. Mr. Weller and others thought that the discount was unnecessary and Mr. Wattles ? nd Mr. Wells of Council Uluffs argued that people who were willing to lose the Interest on their money by paying H now should be entitled to a discount just the same as In a mercantile transaction. This led into a protracted discussion ol the financial situation. All directors ngrcci' that more money should bo raised , but some advised an additional assessment of 20 per cent on stock In preference to the proposed discount. The resolution waa finally amended to apply only to the 35 per cent of stock that will not be assessable until 1898 , and then Mr. Hitchcock offered a substitute authoriz ing the executive committee to adjust the matter , giving the committee- authority to levy the 20 per cent assessment if It was deemed advisable. The substitute also authorized the cxccu- live committee to fill any vacancy occurring on the committee. There was no ecconi and the original resolution was adopted as previously amended. . . , . Another 20 per cent assessment on stock was then voted , to bo payable August 1 This covers all the stock that can be as- cesscd before January 2 , 1898. After some di'xnisslon of the matter of collections - lections Mr. Wharton suggested that eomo man of business standing should bo selector to go to the heavier mibscrlbers and Induce lo pay up , but no final actlc n that direction. LAI10H QUESTJOM AGAIN. At the request of the labor unions Fred M Youngs brought up the labor question am the resolution ' directing the executive com mltteo i 'to Insert a stipulation In nil con tracts t that only union labor should be em ployed. I C. W. Lyman offered a substitute which provided I that the executive committee. In giving I employment , should give the prefer euro ( to stockholders In the exposition , rn serving ' 10 per cent of their wages to pay the amounts duo on their oubpcriptlons. Several members opposed' ' the Lynian reso lutlon , and Mr. Youngs moved that It bi laid over ' until the next meeting , In ordci that th'o labor unions might have an oppor tunity to consider It , Governor Saundera urged that the laboi question should ho left In the hands of tin executive committee , without hampering tin committee by. Instructions , Doth resolutions were then referred to the executive committee without rccom mendatlon and Mr , Youngs Immediately offered his resolution again and moved Its adoption. Ho urged that the Omaha con tractorn had agreed to employ nothing bu union labor , and the resolution was neces nary to ptoliict Omaha Interests against out side competition. Lucius Wells moved that the resolution be Indefinitely postponed , Ho said fthat the exposition was not a Douglas county fair but an ox pod t Ion of all the Transmlssl&slppl states. The greatest dlfllculty that had beer encountered In securing an appropriation from the Iowa legislature was the resolution previously adopted , which provided that O Omaha labor should be given the preference , lie declared that thla matter should be effectually disposed of at once. I Mr. Young * denied that the resolution had thi effect of Injuring outside contractor ! and then the motion to Indefinitely postpone waa adopted by a nearly unanlmoui vote. W. H , Dennett appeared before the com. mltteo to present the situation of the Omaha Fair and Speed association. He reviewed the history of the organisation at length and detailed the financial illfllcultles which have accumulated. This waa for the purpose of placing before the Individual members of the board the bonding bcbemo which has beeu Icvlsed to put the n soclatlon on a sound financial footing. Itiiontcraplates the IMIIO of $26,000 or $30,000 tlnl' ' r cent bonds , to run ten years , and $ HSW had already been ubscrlbod. An cfrortvwlll be made to com plete the subscription. Aim coMi.To"irrm5 KXPOsiTio.v. \l > | illcntlon for tgpnrc < o Product * llnntiitl mf < ccni < N < In the absence of Manager Reed and Sec retary Burns of the .Department of Conces sions of the exposition , Superintendent Hardt of the Department of Exhibits la ooklng after the affairs of both depart- ncnts. Yesterday he received an ap plication from the Old Plantation company for 16,000 feet of space for a special ex- ilbit which will represent the routh before he war. The applicants propa'e to gl\c entertainments ulth genuine down south darkeys , which will consist of buck and wing dancing , cake wn'.K" , plantation sIng- 11K and other features or plantation life. Alexander Grant of I/tadvlllc , Colo. , hat > applied for a spiico SOxGO > feet for n steam riding gallery. An a result of a little missionary work on the part of A. C. Diinn , formerly city llcket agent of the Union Pacific , W , 11. IJentley of Coronsdo , Cal. , has applied for fipice for an ostrich farm on the exposition ; routidj. Mr. litntlcy'e proposed exhibit ' 'ncludc the entire flock shown at the Ant- werp exp'sltlon and ale the new brood. Even the popcorn men arc getting Into Ino early , and applications have been ic- celved from three big linns. One of them writes from at' far cast as Boston and the other two are from Ohio ntuK Iowa , re spectively. s . * The Bradley Fertlll/cr company of Bos on bau applied for hpacc for on exhibit n the poultry scctkii , and the Taylor Bros. ' company of Rlehtstcr , N. Y. , wants to have in exhibit of barometers , hydtometcrs and similar instruments. Alderman G , G. Wolff of Kansas City , Mo. , lias been appointed commissioner for Kan- iaa Cly ! and Jackson county , Missouri. Mr. Wolff Is a man of considerable practical ex- licrleuco In expcnltlon matters , and Is re garded as exceptionally well qualified for [ the | poiltlon. The Department of Exhibits Is now nt work on a contest for homing pigeons , which will bo one of the features of the poultry exhibit. The rules nnd regulations for the contest are now being pteparcd , and will soon be ready for Information. The same Icpartment \ negotiating with Merck & Co. of New York for an exhibit In connection with the headquarters of the Red Cross or ganization on the grounds. This firm Is onoof the largest manufacturers of chemicals In the United States. Marks Bret > . of this city are figuring on space for a big harness and saddlery ex- hibit. "Dead Stuck" kills roaches , ants , moths and bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 25 cents' . SAU.XDIillS' IIUAUINC ! C.OHS OVGIl. IluvciiN ami IIlH Wife Ilt-lil UN Goiu- IlllllllllIK WltllCBNON , The- preliminary examination of Henry Saundcrs , the negro charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Anna P. Havens , a white woman , did not occur In police court yester day afternoon nt 2 o'clock , the time for which .t was Bet. Yesterday morning the hearing was continued until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The continuance was granted by Police Judge Gordon largely because of an crro ; on the part of the county attorney In draw ing up the information against the prisoner. The original document accused Saumlers ot assaulting the husband of the 'woman , I ) . D. Havens. This mistake waa not discovered until Saundera had been arraigned on the in formation when ho had been arrested a couple of days ago. A new Information was fllcil , but the prisoner was not arraigned on It untli this morning. ' His attorney Insisted on a few days' continuance , and It was granted. Saun. dors was taken back to the county Jail for safe keeping. This proceeding occurred yesterday mornIng - Ing ns 'a result otTenuest made by. the Havens that the preliminary hearing of the case be held In the morning. Doth he and his wife appeared at the police station and stated that they were preparing to leave the city for Arkansas. Havens stated that he had just received tickets and money from his father. He wanted to leave the city at once. He promised that if Saundera was -bound over to the district court that hla wife would be back when tha case came up for trial. The police , however , are determined that the couple shall not leave the Jurisdiction of the police court until the hearing occurs , nnd they can1 be compelled to give bonds for their appearance as prosecuting witnesses In the criminal court. Consequently , Imme dlately after the case waa continued , Captain Haze ordered the couple to be placed In de tention cells in the police station. They are being held on the charge of being complain ing witnesses. The Havens did not like this , but Captain Haze insisted that the only hardship was the Incarceration. The prison ers will bo put under no expense as a result of their detention. They will be furnished meals like other prisoners , and their railroad tickets will be extended so that they can be used after the case Is heard. If the hair Is falling out , or turning gray , requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Halt- Hcnewer is Just the specific. IIUTKCTIVK POUCH HAS TWO CHUCKS llutli Cox anil Hemming1 Hi-port for Duty. Ex-chief of Detectives Cox Is again Chief of Detectives Cox , but is relieved from duty because of sickness. Past Chief of Detectives Hemming is Acting Chief of Detectives Hem ming. This Is the situation produced by Judge Scott's decision In the Cox-Hemming Injunction case yesterday. Cox reported to Chief of Police Slgwart yesterday. Ho was etlll In a crippled condition as the result of his affray wit ) a Council Bluffs street car conductor a couple .or weeks ago. He was therefore granted n leave of absence for a few days and Hem ming wn acslgncd In his place to act as chlaf of the detective force. Chief of Detectives Cox , however , wll. probably not be chief of detectives niter next Monday night , when the regular meeting 01 the Hoard of Klro and Police Commissioners occura. One of the members of the board stated yesterday that the charges that tvere preferred against Cox , and which were dismissed when I Is resignation was re quested , will be resurrected , and that he wll be discharged , after ho has been given a hearing , Tula program on the part of the board however , may be interfered with by Oox. It Is elated thnt he' will fight a hearing of the charges , HU claim Is that since the charges were once 'dUiiilsved ' , they cannot be brought agalnst.Jilm again. To thla the commissioners tuy'that it will not bo hare to have other charges Hied against him. The decision of the court has nettled one thing In the opinion of the board mcmbcrn , That la , that under the new charter no member of the force cn be dlsintasd "for the good of the service. " Therefore , no member In the future tcnn ho discharged un lc : he pleads guilty lo or Is found gult | > of some charge. This condition la likely to make it difficult fcr the board to get rid of undesirable members , because It opens the way to an appiil to the courts of the district even after .a verdict of gulty | is returned by the boirdand a man IB dropped , Terrlblo Accident ! It l > a terrible acci dent to bo burned or ecnldud ; but the palu and agony and the frl tiful ( dUiflgurernenti can be quickly overcome without leaving a ecar by using Do Wl ' Wltcb Hazel Salve THIS nn.ti.Tv .M.UIKIT. : INPTIU'MKNTS placed on rtcoi-1 Saturday , Juno 10 : WArWANTY DKEDS. F Davis company to G N Hoard- man , lot 20 , block 11 , Omaha View. . ) J Fidelity TruBt company to G A Snell , lot 7. block 1. west F.nd mid . 1 > K Peterson und wife toG & ( liar- clay , 20x171 > feet In lot 7. block -1 , Park Place . . . . . . 5.000 Omaha Loan and Trust company to John Wiird. e'i lota 12 and 13 , M. Donovan's tubdlv . , . . , . ( ' , 'J Same to Johri O'Qrady , middle Vi name . . . . " 75 mOHDS. Special mauler to W S Carr et nl , ex. lot 0 , C.lfton Place . 1,500 Sheriff to Antonio Itacrk , > , j lot 5 , block 2. Kountzo 'M ndd . . . . . . 1,400 Total amount of trunaferi FIGURES ON NEW BUILDINGS Facts Shown by the Records of the Building Inpcctor. COMPARISON MADE WITH OTHLR YEARS fur I'lrM * Half of 1.SD7 Trove Unit ( lip Sum of $ IUU ! , ! > 1 7 In ( ioltiK Into \ MV llunliu-NN \ unit HiitiNrx. On May 9 The lice published an article Il lustratlve of the gratifying amount ot buildcl Ing which was In progress and prospective. This elicited an open letter from one of the onlccrs of the Central Labor union , In which lie questioned the figures taken from the records of the building Inspector , and chcso to regard the publication of the facts In re gard to the quiet boom In building operations as an Injustice to his clientage. The article In question did not allege- that every worklngman In the city wns employed , nor did It state how many were employed on the various buildings then In course of construction. U simply gave the facts In regard to the amount of building thnt wns on , which was largely In excess of the record during the same period of the two .uovlous ycaia. Since then the Improvement n the building business has continued , and , taking the record from Januaiy 1 to June 1C of the present ye < ir , n still better showing Is afforded. The total estimated cost of the buildings and Improvements for which per mits have been Issued bv the building Inspector specter since the first of the vcar Is exactly $022,997. Thlfl Is nearly equal to the ag gregate of the tame period of the three pre ceding yearu The total estimated value ot building Im provements from January 1 to June 1C , 1891 , was $398,495. In the corresponding period ot 1SS5 the aggregate was $261,652 , and In 1896 , $169.672. Compare these figures with the record for this year and th ? Improvement Is at once apparent. The figures given fur 1S97 Include the new union depot , but they do not Include any of the buildings which ate. to be constructed during the summer on the exposition grounds , anil for which no per mits will bo required. MANY GOOD BUILDINGS. Of the amount credited to the present year , $585,000 f represents the estimated cost of new buildings , and the remainder that of repairs , alterations ; nnd other Improvements. Of the permits Ibsued during the corresponding period < In 1894 , only $341,780 was for new buildings ; In 1S93. $104 708 and In 1S96 , $112- SfP . H Is consequently apparent that the proportion : of new buildings to the total vol ume of building Is also materially greater this year than In any of the three previous jcare. The total permits Ireucd during the period under consideration were 405 In 1894 ; 435 : In 18'J5 ; 295 In 189G nnd 256 In 1897. These figures indicate that while fewer build ings t ! are being constructed than in previous yeirs , the average cost Is nearly quad rupled. Among the big building operations already begun the union depot , which Involves nn es timated expenditure of $350,000 , stands first. Next to that comes the new block at Flf- tecnth and Farnam streets , the construction of which Is rapidly progressing. The esti mated coat of this building Is $65,000. The new building which will be ndded to the Boston store will cost nt least $45,000 , and the four-story and basement addition to Hayden - den Bros. ' store will cost fully $2r ,000. The various brewing companies are making large Improvements on their properties In view of the coming exposition. Of these the meat notable Is the new building of the Schlltz IJrcwiiig company at 61 i North Sixteenth street , which will cost upward of $5,000. The Pabst llrewlng company Is putting up n $2,500 building at 2312 Farnani street and the Omaha Brewing association has expended an equal amount on , n brick shop In connection with Its Sherman avenue plant. The Omaha Gas company has nearly completed two brick tanks at Seventh1 and Leavenworth streets at a cent of $5,200 , and numerous smaller business buildings swell the total to an encouraging figure. SOME FINE HESIDENCES. The new rebidences largely consist of small dwellings and pretty cottages costing from $1 000 to $2,000. Thoie arc a number of more elaborate structured in process of erection , however , Including the new residence of Henry Hiller at 3521 Farnam street , which Is to cost $6,000 , aud that of Edward Ilced at 2411 Pierce street , which Is estimated at $3,500. There are fully a dozen very hand some residences being built which will cost from $2.000 to $2,500. The following table shows the total value of the building improvements for each month of 1897 up to dote and the value of tl d buildings for which permits were Issued dm- Ing the corresponding months of previous years : 1S94. IS95. 1S96. 1897. January $ 8,026 $ 25,810 $ 33.S1 * $ 1(1 ( , GOO February . . . . 23,795 9,555 20,173 23C1 > 0 March 1G0.200 152,815 14,281 19,900 i. April " 9,151 33,413 f,9OSl 109,275 i May 99,158 29.3S1 25,900 09.7CO June 1-1G . . . . 28,165 11,613 6,335 3.13,762 Totals . . . $398,493 $261,032 $169,672 $022,997 Limit fur a City I'lirlt. The Board of Park commissioners will I meet next Monday. Among1 the matters to I i be considered Is the proposition of Curtlss 1 ' Turner to donate a piece or property to the I city for park purposes. The proposition In- ' i eludes the two hulf blocks fronting on the I | east side of Thlrty-llrst street , between Far nam and Dodge and the entire two blocks between Thirty-first street and Tliirty-flrst avenue , except four lots on Farnam street and three on Uoclgo , whlcti nre rescived. A somewhat similar proposition was declined by a previous board , mainly on account of the consldernb'c expenditure that would be required to Improve the property and make It available for park purposes. LOW UATP.S TO MJW YOU 1C Vln I llnlllniorc A Ohio K. H. T'.to- ciitlotilnln'nlloiinl AftMtrliitlini , Juno 24 to 30 , Inclusive , the lUHImore A Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets to New York at rate of a fnrc and n third for the round trip on the certificate plan , ac count ( nbove meeting. On this basis the round < trip'faro from Chicago will bo $23.70 , Tickets will bo good for return leaving New York until July 7 , 1897. The U. & 0. Is the only line via Washing ton. tcV Stop-over of ten days will bo allowed at Wni'htngton , I ) . C. , on return trip , by de positing tickets with D. & O. Ticket ARCHI at Washington. For further Information call on or Address 11. N. Austin , General Passenger Agent , Chicago cage , 111. At n oal ) mer-tlng of the Omaha Cycle Board of Trade exchange Saturday It was resolved to ( IL'oolvp an-1 disband. t 13XCniS10\S. Vln niilciiKO , MllwnoUpp A St. I'unl H'y A long list of excursion points to which round trip tickets will be sold at urently re duced rates The conditions for summer tourists were never more liberal than thcwo for this season. For full Information as to routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. . ap ply at the city ticket ofllce , 1604 Fnrnam si. F. A. NASH. General Wretcin agent. A. tT. . Co. , Messengers furnished ; bag ease delivered. 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177. Best You Ever Saw ! Shoes For Men , Women , Misses and Boy's Shoes that'll fit. New Style Shoes. Solid leather Shoes. ALL SIZES. From the best factories. a PAIR THIS SALE IS FOR MONDAY Mail Orders Filled. HAYDEN BROS , Don't Allow Your Grass to Burn Up Buy Hose of JAMES MORTON & SON CO 1511 DoJ e St. . . | DO YOU PAY RENT ? How much ? Say $12 a month $14 ! a year , or $1,440 In 10 years. A dollar paid to a landlord Is gone I forever and leaves nothing but a re ceipt behind , , For a sum equal to your rent , paid l In rnon'hlv installments , the OMAHA LOAN * IIUILDIN' : A.Sh'X. ' will sell you a home , Every month1- . rnymor.t will glvo you a substantial Interest In the property , nnd nt the end I I of 10 years you will nave. Instead of landlord's receipts n home of your own Now Is the tlmo to begin. Ued ItocK Prices. Call at 17 ( > Fin-mini Sfrcfi , lire Illilu : . G. M. XATTI.VORII , Suurctar- . IliiliiliiiiiiiilillillHiiilililliiliilliliillJlil Special Sale Hammocks- Fun colored , close woven Hammocks , large and roomy The 51.50 kind at 99c The $2.00 kind at.$1.29 The $2. sokind at . . $1.48 The $3 oo kind at.$1.98 Baby Carriages IP JJls them out at $395 for carriages worth $6.00. $495 for Carriages worth $7.50. $6.95 for Carriages worth $10. Fireworks and Fourth of July Goods We are headquarters buy now and avoid the rush. The 99 Cent 1319 Farnam Store. Street. Others malce prices but OURS WILL STARTLE YOU A comparison of pianos and values will convince the most skeptical tluit our pi ices ; are absolutely below competition . Wi are the only authorized agents /or Ivers & Pond , Vose & Sons and Emerson piano. Dopatlmcnt stc-reh cannot furnish u fuotory { .Miarmitco. Special nriceu on Chickerinir , Fibohi'r and Smith & Earned pianos Hccond hand pianos ai Juw as $ IU. Now ujiriffht , largoat slzo. Uaston Itollins ; Fait Hoard $ llo. SCHMOLLER &L MUELLER , 103. South Fifteenth Street ) A. C. MUELLER , "ttmsr. 'l l. IU25 OIU'OSITJJ POST OFFICE , S ii ill ill r P i : rnrnliin < i VIA TUB \VAIJAS1I. Homrfpfkcrs potilh Juno IK. N'ftftullle and return every tl y , ChaUnnooRa In July , To ronto In July , DuftAlo In Augutt , rul all the summer resorts of the eMt ftnd potilh. Oil at AVahnsli otttci , H1G Knrnixm ntrcct , or writs O , N. CLAYTON , AKent IT'S NOT OUR WAY We know positively that come of these 2i4 Pets employ boy * nnd glrU to nil preitcrlii. tlons because It don't co t so much In order to till prescriptions nmn Iw coni H'lleil to pas' an nMimlnatlnn But Doe , the I'lint. Kcr , doesn't cnro who fllla the prescription * HO lone ns ho Rets his commission Wo might fugue' ' ! to thrfc 1'ef that they \m- their boys nml girls to clean their nhoucAtcn , win- down , etc they certainly need denning. lee Cream Soda lie Duffy Malt Whl kpy We William- * ' Pink IMIH Wo llobb ? Spnragusi Kidney Pills Me Pnlnc's Celery Compound KKI Hood's BarsapaH'la f-4e OnrflHd Tea 7E < j Lvdln Plnkhnm Compound 76o Mennen'B Talcum I'owder lf < o No-To-Hnc fif.o Syrup of Klgs 32a Siuiii-t' njrtpi , | | in. Tnl > lct 2J ° \ K. S 8 , . . , 75o All others In proportion. CUT PRICE DRUGGIST. Cor. llllli anil Chicago Mn. SIBERIA REFRIGERATORS Aie Koliipr fn t them1 xnn d.ijB. nml If you wltJi to telnet fn m the full line joii'd boiler ndl t-oon It IB n well kniinn fact that Sllxrla HofiIKIralnrs SAVH lilli ICC nnd fooil twllrr Ihnn liny oilier mal > In fact , tinfui rlorlt > of tinSlbirlu l so well rrtHblltlinl Hint ullh the rmrrlmer It Is unly n it > e.'U"ti nf prlrp , imrt no lia imdc that PO low thin ispiisnn Hint llii'i-e'i no ex- ruse for buying cheaply constructed Ixuor \\'e have u few nf the J5.00 ones left , nnd othrr MHOS up to JIT 00. Take a look nfl them. 2407 Cumins St. AOI.VTS ; ivm Jinr. . . OASOMNI : srovr YES This is good beer * weather There are many makes of boer but If you wish a beer that is pleasing to the palate you will drink only Krtig's Cabinet For purity of flavor it has no equal. 120 IS KIIUG'S Full Dress Suits I2O3 DOUGLAS. AMl.SI3Mi.VI'S. MONDAY EVENING , JUNE 21ST. i H I imcr Victoria Diamond Jubilee flss'n ' Proceeds Devoted to Charity HI > < ' .I | TB : lion John IWcluliT. . fliancellor Mcl.f.m. KniiK liy Humor Muuie. Julen l.um- lianl , Dudley lliuli Quiirlel. Mr' O W John- Mon , Mm. Henry W. JJIlt. Violin solo liy 1'rJiiz AilHnmm. liinlrunienlnl mimic liy Hcirnlli Wiinl Military Il.mil nnd Hulorlua Munilulln CJulntctU' . Hccltiillon liy Mm. It 13 Humlfr- land. HlBlilnnd rilnff nd IrWi Honii > lp ( lura'C'il In tofctmni' . 'J'lfKKTS Uric AM > . " < ) ! . Reserve Scats on Monday. The Creighton fti1 'K"I > VAV. June 22-23 Mrs. Annie Besant , Tim Kmlticm Tli i i' | > | ] IM ami Ixrluii > r TuirMliiv iiiilniMull. . I lie' MHKlfi of Hl Dcnllnj'Mln i'dJ > i\nilne- : lf Aflcr Death , ( iealH < m o.ilo Momlny niornliiK JJp. We. " ! o. J < r Ho the Klylil. 1 Ma l Two IVilorrimnepB This J * pcnfon. ic i UK K nmijnv COUIMVV TODAY TO.VHJIIT. S-5- | "Ciliilllli- . " "Tliffi * Sill. Mill * . " And llio gnat ll-UOf.NI ) I'KIHT- Ml , in coununi.irtu of C < IIIIIITT IMI ITIV.SMMIO.VH. I'rlicii10c got1 SOP. IIOTJCl.5 , The IVIeSSard ISIC PKNTUAM.Y l/Jl'ATBU. Anicrlcan itltin , { ' . ' .00 pur iluy uii KumiiPiin plini 11.00 pur day up. J. K. MAIlKii : < X .SON , l'n. | . , Wlii-ii Vou VUI1 Onuiliu hliip ill HOTEL BKUNSWICK Kllli mill .IIK-UXIIII Six. MOST CKNTHAL IIOTIII. IN OMAHA , Undtr new inanaiieinenl Amtrlcui , J'an-J,5 | | | AND 1200 I'KIt DAV u , DITMIKH : : , STATE HOTEL , 1308-10-12 W. M , DA UK , Manager , ICO well furnished rooms Kuroptan bt Anirrlcail I'lan , HATKS 1.00 TO ll.fiO I'BIl DAY SI'KOIA l.HATHS by tlio VfKKK or MONTIL Ctrre ! cur llnet couuect U all t > arta ot cltyj