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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1897)
8 THE OMATIA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY , AUGUST 7 , 1897. SELECT AN ART DIRECTOR Will Have Quarto of the Art Exhibit at the Exposition. A , H , GRIFFITHS OF D-TROIT IS CHOSEN lie AVI 1 1 llcnln nt Once SollcltltiK Work * of Art for ( he llxi mill \\lll Vlxlt nuroi In the Tail. The regular weekly meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the exposition was bold yesterday afternoon nt the Commercial club rooms The most Important buslners trans ected was the nppolntment of nn nrt di rector for the exposition. A. H. Grlfiltls , the present director of the Art in us him ot Detroit , Mich. , was appointed to thla posi tion , the appointment to take effect at once. 3 > lr. Orlfllths will Immedlntely take up the work of securing desirable pictures nnd other works of nrt for the Art building and will visit Europe this fnll for that purpose , calling ) ici onalty upon artists and owners of well known pictures and bollcltlng them to allow their pictures to be exhibited at Omaha. The Exhibitors' agency submitted a bond for the approval of the executive commit tee. This Is an association ot local butsl- ncm men , formed for the purpose of looking after the InttUHtn of the exhibitors at the exposition whoso exhibit may be so small that they would not be warranted In In curring largo expense In looking after It. The ashoclntloii referred to proposes to take full charge of tht class of exhibits , securing opnce , Installing the exhibit , caring for It duilng the c-xpoaltlon and returning It to the exhibitor. In order to secure geml-ofll- clal recognition , the bond refcired to vvaa given to the executive committee , Insuring the responsibility of the association. Manager Roiuwater of the Department of Publicity nml Piomotlou reported that the Chicago TIiniHHerald , would , on Monday , 'August ' 1C , devote an entire page to exploit ing the liansmlssl&slppl Exposition. The letter of Adjutant General Barry , re ferring to the sending ot companies of tha Nebraska mllltlu to the Tennebsue exposition on Nebiaul < a dny , pctobcr 7 , was presented by Manager Roscwntcr and was placed on flle for future reference , for the reason that the exposition management has no money to expend In sending Ncbiaskn troops to Nash- ,7111s. PROVIDING FOR A HOSPITAL. On recommendation of Manager Klrkendall of the Department of Building and Grounds the omergncy hospital for the exposition grounds was directed to be established In the dwelling house Inside th ° exposition Grounds on the west sldo of Twentieth street In the narrow plcco of land connecting the main court with the no ! i tract. This house will be fitted up as a hospital In the near future in order that It may be available In case of any accident occurring on the grounds during the construction period. Mr. Klnkcndall leported that the plans for the Machlnerj building will be ready today for asking for bids for the confetructlon of the building He also called attention of the members of the committee to the fact that bids for the construction of the Mines and Aiidltor'um buildings will be opened this afternoon , and asked the committee to meet at 5 o'clock this evening. In accord- once with thl request the committee will hold a meeting at that time. Mr. Ktrkcndall announced that he would start on an cistern trip tomorrow night , and .would . be a la tut several weeks A.s this ( would leave only three members of the e.\- ecullve committee In the city. Managers Heed and Bnbcock being already out of the cltj , the rules ot the committee providing that four members should constitute a quorum were changed to provide that for the next- thirty da > s three jnqmbers should constitute a quorum A proposition for erecting a pipe organ containing 2,329 pipes In the Auditorium ibullding for iccltals and .other purposes , was eubmltted bv the locnl representative of an eastcin manufacturing cntabllshment. The matter was referred to tl-c Department of Concessions. SET ASinr A nvv ron NCIIUASKA. Effort * to Mnltc n Military DlMplaj at NaNlnlllo HviioNltloii , The Military department of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition IB endeavoring to orouso Interest among the pompanies ot the Nebraska national guard In the movement to secure a laigo attendance of the Ne braska militia at the Nashville Exposition on Nebraska day. Circulars have been sent out to commanders of companies and regi ments and to Adjutant General Barry. These circulars state that a camp ground has been established within the exposition grounds nnd supplied with filtered dilnklng water , ebower baths , bathing houses , floored tenta , electric lights and bed sacks filled with straw , all these luxuries being furnished iby the exposition management without ux- jpenso to the soldiers. The circular also elates that meals will be furnished for 50 cents per day to each man. The only ad- flltlonal charge to be made la a single ad mission fee of 50 cents. Ono of these circulars was sent to Ad jutant General Bnrry , with the request that Jio endeavor to arouse as mucluenthuslasm as posblblo nmong the members of the Ne braska mllltla with a view to securing a largo attendance of Nebraska troops on Ne- iraskn day. To this request the adjutant general replied thnt no appropriation waa made by the legislature for such expense end anv expense of that kind must be borne liy prhato Individuals. The ndjutaut general then turned this cor respondence over to the Department of Publicity and Promotion of the Transrals- IsslppI Exposition nnd Itwas , -was laid before - fore the executive committee. NotfN of the i\iioxltloii. Bids for constructing the Mines nnd Audi torium building will be received by the De partment of Buildings nnd Grounds until 4 9 clock this nftornoon. The date foi Ncbiaskn day at the Ten nessee expoMtlon baa been changed to Octo ber 7 to accommodate Governor Hoi- comb and other state officers , who desire to attend a convention which will be held In Lincoln on the dny originally set. To the , Gold PleltlN of Alimku. Wo don't advise jou to go to Alaska to dig for gold. Wo don't advise jou not to go. If you do go , go via the Burlington Route to Hillings , tUenco Northern Pacific to Se attle. .Seven hours faster than any other line. Pull Information at ticket cilice , 1502 VVmiam street , J , B , Reynolds , city pus- enger agent , m To Colombo , Iltnii , California anil All WcNtvrii r < ilnfn , These who have made the trip via the Union Pacific are unanimous In saying that it offers better service than any other line , For rates , lime tables and other Informa tion call at tbo city ticket office , 1302 Far- Ham street. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. pureCrap Gram of TaiUr Powder. J'rtt Ammonia , Alum or my other adiv't""r.f 10 Years the Standard. NCi : snoi : s.vi.n. T. P. Cnrl-nrlKht A. Cn.'x III * Ilnrftnln Snlc of Summer Minion Sllll On. IIIOH OUADE llAHOAINS. AA Is well known , we never liandlc those goods that are made especially for "bargain pales , " but carry the beet goods to bo touud for the price t which we Bell them. WHEN PHICES AHB CUT as deeply as we have cut them for this eale , and the goods offered are such only as we nre known to carry , you may be euro that an opportunity has come to obtain GKN- U1NH HAIIGAINS , and this la what wo offer you at our GllBAT CLEAIUNCn SALE OP SUMMER SHOES. Misses' tan oxfordn , $1.75 goods , now 95c. Misses' tan button and lace shoes , regular price $2.00. at this sa\r \ $1.25. Mleses' J2.HO wine Kussla lace , now $175 Misses' $2.60 cloth and kid top wine nnd chocolate lace , cut to $1.9. . llojs' $2 EO ItiiKsIa calf lace , now $1.75. Hoys' and youths' $1.50 tan oxfords 95c. Youths' $2.00 tan goat lace go at $1 50. Chlld"s fine $2 00 dark tan and wine kid shoes go at this sale for $1 C5 Men's fine $600 tans and wines now $450. Men's fine $500 tars and wines now $395 Men's genuine seal $0 60 tana now $3 95 Men's beet $4 00 tans and wines $2.9I > . Men's $3 , $4 and $5 tans and wines $1.60. Ladles' $100 dark tan and wlue oxfords $235 Ladles' $3 50 cloth top oxforr'a now $2 75. L-idlcs' $ ) 00 cloth top tan oxfords $2 9"i Lidles' $5 00 dark green Hco shoes $3 95. Ladles' $5,00 rojal purple lace now $3.45. Ladles' $2 50 lace , tans and vlne3 , $1 95 Ladles' ft 00 lace tans and wines , $295 , Ladles' $500 lace , tans and wines , $350. T. P CAimvmOHT & CO. , N E Cor. ICth & Douglas. OLD IIIONbiniiV I , VST Til I P. tn IliiKlon III Olvlirnti- Her Ccn- ( i-iinliil Illrtliila ; . The frigate Constitution , the gallant "Old Ironsides , " has been put Into the dry dock at the Klttcrj' navy jard to bo patched up for her trip to Boston , where she Is going In time to celebrate her 100th birthday , relates the New York Tribune. It Is a pity that the tcnlal ; Autocrat Is not alive to welcome home the noble old ship , In whose defense he wrote one of his earliest and one of his most famous pootre. Since his poem ap peared , In 1830 , several generations of school boys have memorized it , and have had their first Impressions of the ship strengthened by the poet's ringing stanzas. On Monday , July 19 , she was pulled Into the dock which had just been vacated by the modern gunboat Vickshurg. Portsmouth people and summer visitors were on hand when the process of docking her began. Cap tain H. n. nobcson , U. S. N. , and Acting Naval Constructor W. F. Nojcs had charge of hauling the frigate Into her cradle The old hull was covered with seaweed , fluted kelp and rockweed , with black mussels nnd periwinkles. Tha interest the Now Hamp shire people take In the old fighter , on which Hull , Bnlnbrldge and Stewau gained cele brated victories , has led to the signing of petitions In York county asking congress to let her stay at Portsmouth , or. rather at Klttery , vvheie the yard really Is situated But the place for her is at Boston , where she was built In 1797 , and there she Is to go with a proper nuval escort. "It is too bad that the vessel cannot be re built " said Acting Naval Constructor Nojes. "She Is the last remnant of the early navy , and everything comblneb to make her well worth keeping She should be rebuilt and rigged as she was In active service ; then there would be something to look at. The public should know nnd understand clearly that the Intended repairs to the- Constitu tion will be enl > of a temporary kind , and she will be In no better condition for fu ture preservation when they are done than she Is now. Whatever Is done will simply bo in the wav of patching her up to etaud the trip to Boston. "Tho only thing that can be done to save the Constitution for the future Is to rebuild her. Her live oak timbers are good , but beyond them there Is little. For the most part her casing Is punk. It looks all right outside , perhaps , bat It Is only a shell. " That till ? observation Is true can be In ferred when it Is added that a knife blade goes through the Inner planking easllv , and that all along the gundeck the heavy plankIng - Ing Is bo dccajcd that It crumbles upon being touched. The mooring bltts recently gave way , and new timbers were put across the portholes to tie to A new bed vvcs recently placed In the capstan , which is consequently all right. The rudder and tiller are sound , and the pumps are In work ing order. It Is estimated that It would ecst $300,000 to rebuild her so that she could permanently become an object lesson for coming generations. " It 's ' expected that the "patching up" re ferred to can be done In three or four weeks , and that the frigate , will tie ready to be towed to Boston early In September. It Io probable that two tugs will do the towIng - Ing , ami the greater caution will bo used to secure favoring tide , wind and weather. As It Is thirty feet from the water line to thereof roof of the housing , the spread exposed to the wind is considerable , and a gale could destroy her. ' Secretary Long has taken a deep Interest In the removal of the old vessel to Boston , and It Is likely that several of the hand- Bome members of tlio North Atlantic squad ron will be In the celebration The state leghlatuic discussed the advisability of mak ing an appropriation for a largo demonstra tion , but It was the opinion of the majority that the finances of commonwealth war ranted no expenditure for that purpose. Russell's "Boston Commercial Gazette" of Or-tobcr 23 , 1797 , contained an aceount of the launching of the Constitution , which hnd oc curred two day's before. Colonel Clnghorne , the builder , was In charge A paragraph or two taken from this account will bo of Interest at this time : "On Saturday last ) at fifteen minutes past M. the frigate Constitution was launched Into the adjacent element , on which she now rides , an elegant and superb specimen of American naval architecture , combining the unity of wisdom , strength and beauty. "Tho tide being amply full , she descended Into the bosom ot the ocean with an ease and dignity which , while It afforded the most exalted and heartfelt pleasure and satisfaction to the many thousand specta tors , was the guarantee of her safety and the pledge that no occurrence should mar the joyous sensations that every one expe rienced , and which burst forth In reiterated sliouto which rent the welkin , " This display ot "fine writing" Is some what misleading. There were enemies of a navy tn those da > s as there are now , and as It required three trials to launch the frigate , they seized upon the fact as prophetic of 111 luck , Search through the annals of naval history levealB no ship with such a glorious record. But thr > conqueror of the Guerrlcre , of the Java , of the Cyniie nml of the Levant Is now In a aid state of decay , The Constitution will probablj hang together until she reaches Boston , but unices a sys tematic rebuilding Is at once begun she will soon fall apart. A petition asking that she ho kept at the Charleston navy yard has been prepared to present at the next cession of congresa , and there are many who hope that the old ship will be thoroughly rebuilt. rr.-o 1'IIU. Send your addrces to H , E. Bucklen & Co. , Chicago , and get a flee simple box ot Dr. King's New Llfo Pills. A trial will con. vluco jou of their merits , Thcee pills are cosy In action and are particularly effective In the euro of Constipation nnd Sick Head ache , For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved Invaluable , They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vege table. They do not weaken by their action , but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate the system Hegular size 25o per box. Bold by Kuhn & Co , druggists. I.iivOut * Wii } Itnlcti to AU I'ulntx EiiHt Via the Burlington Houte , August 2 , C , 9 and 13. Go east on any of the above low rate davs and > ou eave enough to cover all the Incidental exiiensea of travsl berth In sleep ing car , meals , transfers , etc , See ticket agent. 1502 Farnam street , or write J. Francis , G. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. TIIU U.MOX PACIFIC. Tlic Only niuliiR Car Itoulc. OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST. TUB UNION PACIFIC ! . It IB the only direct line to- San Prauclsco , and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIMC to San Francisco than any other line. Cill t city ticket office , 1302 Faruam nt. nt ATTpnn * nr < IPIT\I IT OP i PLOTTERS ARE AGAIN AT SEA Failure in All Their Etibrts to Divide the Support of White , MEMBERS OF THE GANG GV N A SETBACK Kcnliciiutlon of Chief SlRwnrt o ( 1'ollce forec Lent CM the Strikers Without AiijthliiK o Which , to I'lii Their llotien. T'ie nowe of the resignation of Chief of Police Slgwart and Its acceptance by the Hoard of Tire and Police Commissioners has Increased the talk on the streets about the making of a new chief of police. The resig nation of Slgwart Is generally taken as a complete backdown from his defiant position of last Monday , and as an Indication that the board Is about to act In accordance with the wishes expressed tn the strong petitions of business men , professional men nnd work- Ingmcn which have been filed asking the nppolntment of Mnrtln White. The resignation of Slgwnrt leaves the gang elements who ha\o been opposing Whlto moro nt eea than over. Ever since the final withdrawal of their preferred candidate Mr. Donnelln , they have been casting around for same one who will fit Into their scheme of anything to beat White. They thought ths > had such a man In W. II , Green , a real estate dealer , who lat week was at work assiduously cultivating his own boom. They found , however , that Green not only had no qualification's for the pisltlon of chief , but could raise no backing nmong the substantial busliiei's men of the city , nud wns n com plete failure eo far ns dividing the euppirt of Martin Whlto was concerned. The latest candidate whom this crowd his been coddling Is Con V. Gallagher , formerly n city contractor , and now deputy surveyor of customs. Tanning , Herdman , nnd ito gambling fraternity with whom they asso ciate , have been trying hard to get Mr. Gallagher to announce himself for the posi tion , and have reported that he would not be averse to taking It If It wcro offered him. The Idea with them has been that because * Gallagher Is distantly related to John A. Crelghton ho might split the Irish support which thus far has been steadfastly solid for White. But so far the effort has proved unavailing. GALLAGHER AS A TARGET. Theie was an Interesting conference In a group of Irishmen on Farnam street yes terday. One of them , n well known Irish- American , said : "I can't understand what Is the matter with Con Gallagher , and why he should allow Panning and hlg gang to make a catepnw out of him. I am a friend of Gnllnglier's , but ho ought to know that Fanning Is nothing but an echo of Hugh Murphy nnd that Murphy loves him about as much as ho does Crelghton. If he had his ejes open he could sec that they are only using him to gain time , and that they do not want him for chief of police any more than they want White. They only want to make him the target for all the mud sling ing , and the butt of all the ridicule If they had him elected chief , they wouldn't keep him there three months before knock ing him out to put In their real favorite. " "I hardly think it Is Fanning that Is foolIng - Ing Gallagher , " rejoined another of the crowd. "J think It Is Charley Ogden , who has alwajs been close to him and who Is one of the engineers of the opposition to White. Ogdcn would sacrifice even Gallagher to ac complish his puiposo and help out the Diamond mend gambling outfit. " Per Aleohollniu Use HorNforil'K Aclil Phnniihatc. Dr. P. P. Gllmartln , Detroit , Mich. , says : "It Is very satisfactory In Its effects , notably In the prostration attcndnnt upon alcohol ism. " Low Excursion Hiitcx to lliilTiilo , N. Y. , G. A. It. ISntloiml Eiieniiiimient. VIA THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. On August 21 , 22 and U the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell low rate excursion tickets to iBuffalo , N. Y. , nccount G. A. R Nntlonnl Encnmpment. Passengers purchao- Ing tickets at points west of Akron have choice of routes , via Cleveland and rail In both directions , via Cleveland and steamer In both directions , via Cleveland and steamer going and all rail returning , or via all rail going and steamer to Cleveland , thence rail , returning. Tickets will bo valid for return until August 31 , but are subject to an ex tension until September 20 , 1897 , on pay ment of a fee of twenty-five (25) ( ) cents , If deposited with Joint agent of terminal lines at Buffalo. For further Information call on or address B. N. Austin , Gen'l Passenger Agent , Chicago cage , 111. i * ASLEEP FOR EIGHT DAYS. He-Hull of a Yellow Jacket's on Trunk VniitlerinnrU. For eight days Frank Vnndermark of Mld- dleton , N. Y. , hns known nothing thnt has been going on nbout him. Ho lives , as his regul.ir breathing and the bentlng of hio heart make plain enough , but has no con sciousness nor control over his muscles. The sting of a yellow jacket has driven ilm Into a state of coma , the physicians called to attend him believe. But the doc tors can not explain why the poison of a waspllke Insect should eo affect a hardy , powerful man. On Mondny , July 19 , relates the New York World , Frank Vandermark wns cutting wood a few feet from the house. The dny was blistering hot. There wcro no clouds to screen him from the fierce rajs of the sun. The young man vvoro only a shirt and trousere. He had worked In the sun all morning , but ho had not suffered particu larly. It was just before noon that he , stumbled Into the kitchen door. ( His mother was working there. "Yellow Jackets , " ho explained , and fell heavily to the floor. No other words did be speak. Not a word has since escaped lila lips. The mother dragged the limp and , helpless form to a couch. She thought that the sting of the Insects and the heat had caused Frank to faint. She applied such remedies as- she knew , but they had no effect. rrank was as one dead. They worked over the unconscious man for five hours , and then sent for Dr. Snnteo. Before ho arrived Jlrs. Vnndermark found a nest of yellow jnckets In the hollow end of a log which Frank had been chopping. Dr. Santee made a careful Investigation. Directly below the left car ho found a red epot about the size of n 10-cent piece. . It was slightly swollen. The doctor concluded thnt It was the mark of a sting. No other abrasion could bo found. The country doc tor tun had much experience with people who have suffered from the stings of been , hornets , waaps and yellow jackets , Restoratives were applied , but they pro duced no results , The strongest odor of ammonia brought not the slightest response. Dr. Santee returned the following day. There was no change In Vandemark's con dition. Ho was still in profound coma. His muscles were perfectly lax. At no time was there any tension , not even In clenchIng - Ing the hands. The patient's eyes were al- incst closed , hie breathing was deep and strong. Ills pulse was regular. He ap peared to bo In a deep nnd peaceful slum ber , but that has been his condition until now , There haa not been the slightest change. A needle was thrust Into bis arms. The man gave no elgn , A powerful battery waa applied. The current had exactly the earns effect It would have on a man recently dead that Is , a muscular twitching , but It did not revive him. The unconscious man was carried Into the open air. hU face was turned toward the sun , and the lids were forced back co that the midday rays beat upoa the e > es. This was as fruitier as everything else had ben. On the third day Dr. Santee decided that Vandemark mu.U be given food , His mouth can be opened without difficulty. The jaws were Kept apart with a wedge such as dentists use , and liquid food vves ad ministered. The man has been fed In this manner every day. His mother ha. * watched him conatantly. She tajs his condition has not shown the slightest change. He Is now exactly as lie was an hour after bo was stricken. Yellow jackets are the most active of the whole wasp tribe. Their sting U the moat polaonoui , x MHAU. TitrllT nnil { > romlncfl in I'm mote the IlccfttRu'Unr Imlnntry. The Increase of dutpcri sugar of all grades under the new tarlft > o/hAll / as It U , prom Isea to be a great boarto the languishing beet sugar IndustryTin 'the United States sajfl the New York Mall1 and Kxpress. Thla Increased duty , nccofapafrtled by countervail Ing duties on sugar ftrdtoght from countrle that pay an export 'bounty , will dlscourag the Importation of the German product ant stimulate the growth of'siccharlno beets li this country. Tlmo VMIf show that the new sugar schedule contains a boon to the agrl cultural Interests of m great portion of th United Statts. Under the McKlnloy law the bounty palt to domestic sugar growers caused a consld crablo Increase In beet sugar production principally In Nebraska , but the withdrawn of this stimulus In the Wilson-Gorman law brought discouragement to the farmers who had embarked In the new enterprise. Th stnto bounty paid by Nebraska to grower of beet sugar has been Imitated to the ex tent of 1 cent a pound upon sugar made from beets grown In Michigan , Minnesota and Kansas These state bounties , couplet with the partlnl protection of the tnrlff ought to renew the enthusiasm of the fnrmers H has been estimated by Dr. Max Holbrimg a German expert , that In Nebraska nlono there nro 9,375,000 acres , or one-fifth of the total nrcn of the state , adapted to the proflta bio growth of ibo sugar beet , nnd that mos of this land Is superior to the bcet-ralsln ( , nrca of Gcrmnny. A report to the Iowa legislature on beet raising In Nebraska has opened the farmers' eyce. The report shows that In the face of the withdrawal of the federal bounty , experiments In Nebraska proved that n farmer who planted four acres with beets made $50 not profit , while a planter of 451 ; acres made $11,905 In Call fornla nnd Utah similar experiments hnvo proved even moro profitable A recent report of the chemlstiy dlvlsloi of the United States Department of Agrl cultiiro shows tint the climatic conditions o a belt of territory 200 mllea wide from the Atlantic to the Pacific Is favorable to the crow th of the sugar beet. In this rene are Included southern New York , Pcnnsyhanla southern Michigan , Illinois , southern Mlnne sola , lown , Kansas , 7 < ebraska , Utah , and on the Pacific slope California , Oregon nnd cvei routhcrn Washington. All this vast stretch o territory Is affected by the higher duties ot sugar , and , whether Senator Thurston sue ceeds or not next winter In his effort to revlvo the federal bounty , the farmers whose lands llo within the favorable climatic zone will bo Induced to renew the effort to ral o the sugar beet. Local refintrlcs csn troa the raw material , giving employment to thou. sands of worklngmen and creating active com petition with the great factories ot the trust located near the ports of reception of forolgi : raw sugir.There Is no greater clement ol national economy than to grow , ns well as to refine , our sugar at home. Most of our 1m- oorts of raw sugar nre of cane. In 1896 we Imported 3,104,187,781 pounds of raw sugar cane , against C04C8C,9SO pounds of raw beet sugar. But the- Imports of beet sugar have been incuoslng , because slne the enactment of the Wilson bill , which placed nn extra duty of 10 cents per 100 pounds on sugar paid nn export bounty , Germany has Increased Its expo't bounty ia 27 cents , thus leaving a net advantage ot 17 cents per 100 nounds to Its own beet growers. Under the tariff the countervailing duty Is equivalent to the ex port bounty , whatever thnt may bo made by a foreign government , so that the regular customs duty will hnvo Its full effect of protection to our domestic beet growers Under Its bounties Germany last jear pro duced 1,589,592 tons of beet sugar , valued at $86,489,200. The farmers of the United States can grow a great part of the sugar for whlcl wc > now nay other countries about $130,000- 000 a year. The McKlnley tnrlff created the tin plate Industry. The Dlnglcy tariff promises to plant In succulent soil the beet sugar Industry. There la a time for everything ; and the tlmo to attend to a cold Is when It starts Don't wnlt till jou 'have-iconsumptlon , but prevent It by using Ono Minute Cough Cure , the great remedy for coughs colds , croup , bronchltjs'and all throat ami Itinir troubles. . .Uto Chic-UK" . $3.50 less than tariff. Enough to cover all the Incidental expenses of travel berth In sleeping car , meals , etc. Reduction holds good for only a few dajs longer. See ticket agent , 1502 Farnam. Y. P. C. V. OFFICIAL nOUTE. Chicago to IiiilIaiuiiMillH Contention. Pennsylvania Short Lines through the great natural gas belt of Indiana. Special train leaves Chicago Union Station 10 00 a. m. Wednesday , Aug. 18th , arrives Indian apolis In time for dinner. Everybody wel come. Low rate tickets also on sale Aug. 17th and 18th for regular trains. For de tails address Thos. Thorp , Trav. Passenger Age. , Omaha , Neb. , or H. R. Dearlng , A. G. P. Agt. , Chicago. i | THE WAGES OP SIN. Even the Innocent Are Mmlc to Suffer IlccmiNe of Aiiother'M Polly. There Is a real romance , with a tragedy shading , connected with the Imprisonment of a man who a few years ago was one of the most widely known of all the convicts In "bankers' row. " Upon a promise not to divulge the names of the parties concerned the Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent Is permitted to print the sad tale It Is the history of an engagement broken by the crlmo of the brldo'o father , long years of waiting by a faithful lover ; just a gllrapao of the happiness which wns about to come , and then the dream rudely dispelled by the death of the prospective bridegroom , and fol lowed by the blighted life ot her who was about to bo a bride. When one of the beat known of the banker convicts of recent years was sent to the penitentiary Ices than a decade ago , bio handsome daughter was engaged to 'be ' mar ried to one of the leading young business men of Northern Ohio , Wealth and social standing added to the voung fellow's In tegrity and manly qualities In making him all that wns desirable In a husband. The girl had been carefully educated , was hand some beyond the beauty one sees every day , and was qulto as deeply In love as was her affianced. Out she vvaa a young woman of tbo moat , exalted Ideas of honor , and when her father was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary she promptly wrote to lier lover , breaking the engagement. But the young man had a mind of his own , and , manly follow that ho was , ho absolutely refused to give her back her pledge. At last she was persuaded to continue the en gagement , with the understanding that she was not to bo married until her father had been released either by pardon or by expi ration of sentence. No husband , In fatt , could have been moro loyal to bis wlfo than was this young lover to his sweetheart : 'When she came to Columbuo < o visit tier convict father ho accompanied her , soothing her grief as only a lover can and bringing n. cllmpeo of sun- Ehlno and some'thtnglfiUla to happiness to the Imprisoned parent.'Aidant tbo parent was free , whether byipardon or by expira tion of sentence does not matter to the relation of this truejitalo. Then the lover urged an early marriage , the maiden con. Edited , and It seemed that after years of devoted watting the ijjreatest of all earthly happiness was about to crown their lives. Prepartlons for the/wedding began. But alas ! for > the uncertainty of the things of this world , the preparations were brought to a sudden and crUel 'end. The young man was compelled to visit Chicago on business , and while there he was attacked by typhoid fever. In-Oess than two weeks ho was dead. That was tut one soirowful jear ago. In one of the counties of thu Western Reserve - servo there 1s a grave-faced , broken-hearted , but etlll beautiful woman who mourns moro deeply , perhaps , than if Bho bad been a brldo In fact Instead ot In expectation alone. Anil the father ? This , to him , Is by far the bardcct part ot all his punish ment. v f .B5 , * .5S5 , 02& , lf .25 , Nine dollars nnd a quarter totChlcago , via "The Northwestern Line. " Corresponding reductions to other polnta on various date * In July and Auguat. City office , 1101 Karnam street > The Union ruelllo U running Pullman Palace Sleeping Car dally , Omaliu to Colorado Springs , Col. , leav ing Omaha on fast mall 3 30 p. in. , arriving Colorado Bfirinfii next morning 11:10. I"or reservations and full Information call at City Ticket Office. 1302 Taruaia St. DREXEL TAN SHOE SALE All the Butmher Shoes in the House Cul Down in Price Now. BIGGEST SHOE LEATHER BARGAINS YET All the OTforiln nml All ( lie Tnii Slioea , mill I.on Cut , for Men , Woiuvii mill Children , Im-lmle-U Iti Thin Snle. Wo will make no talk about It offer nt excuse for It except that we watit to eel' ' shoes anil wo know of but one good way tc Ket the crowds to coming : CUT Tin : PRICES DEEP ON ALL SUM MER snons. There's no better shoo made than Jno Poster's $4 tans for ladles ; \vc ! m\e cut the square toes to $1.48 for this sale. Also a line of ladles' spilng heel , square too tans at $1,48. Ladles' high ( an boots square , coin end pointed tots , that v.e've been selling for $3. They arc broken lots now nnd the price Is $2 , A lot of ladles' $1.60 tans arc cut to $2.4S The $ * > hand-turned pointed toes arc $3.25 $5 brocaded silk top , the handsomest tat shoe c\er undo , Is cut to $4. The $5 veils , In ox blood nnd dark win shades , pointed toes , are $2.98 Ladles' $3 and $4 tan oxfords , square pointed nnd round tors , are now $1 IS A lot of $2 to $4 oxfords are 9S cents. Broken lots of tan nnd black oxfords square and round toes , worth up to $2 , au cut to 48 cents. Ladles' Prince's oxfords , with rubber sides north $3 , are now $1.60. Two llnea of John roster's $1 oxfords In razor nnd nanow square toes arc cut t $2 r,0. r,0.Wo Wo make n gcno-al cut of from 10 pe cent to 25 per cent on all other ladles' low shoes. Mlfses' $2 50 tan shoes are $1.48. Chlld'c $225 tan shoos nro $1.25. Two lines of misses' ox bloods and tan shoes , worth up to $2 , are cut to J1.25. Child's sizes of same , $1. Ladles' $3 nnd $3 50 spring heel tan shoes none better made , are cut to * 2. Same styles In tan and black oxfords arc cut to $1.28. Al ] the misses' oxfords that we have soli up to $2 are now 98 cents. Same In child's arc 75 cents. Hannan s men's shoes , the tan raor too lace that are handmade nnd sell regularly for $6 , are cut to $3 18. It's the best sell ing shoo ever produced. Now It's $3 4S Stetson's men's $5 and $6 tan shoes with rn or toes , are cut to $2.88. Two lines of men's $3 and $3.50 shoea cut to $2 48. A lot of $2 50 shoes cut to $1.08. A broken lot of men's tans In small sizes , very few largo sizes , cut to $198. They are nil strictly handmade nnd have been sell ing for up to $7 a pair ; now $1.08. Bojs and youths $1.50 and $2 50 tans nrc 4Sc. 4Sc.Tho The same In low cut shoes specially made for boys ; not girl's shoea , nro cut to 9Sc. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam St. Como to the halo ; you will save more money than jou e\er did before. Excursion to Yellow xtoiie I'nrlf. A party will leave Omaha August 12 for a camping In the park. Excellent arrange ments have been made for a plea ° ant tilp at aery moderate cost Accommodations can be made for a few moro desirable pei- sons For full Information apply at Burling ton city ticket office , 1502 Farnam street. < ; . A. it. , IIufTiilo , V. Y. , AiiKiint 2H to 2S The Union Pacific In connection with the following railroads : Chicago & North western , N. Y. , C. & St. L ( Nickel Plate ) , has been declared the "Official Giand Army Uouto" for the G. A. II encampment at Buffalo , N. Y. , August 23 to 28. Bo sure your tickets read v la this route. For latcs nnd full Information cnll at City Ticket Office , 1302 Parnam street. IIATC : sn\v iNVDvrio'NS. A new window frame carries a rod at one sHe , on. which the window la hung to swing outward as well as slide up and down. A now design for summer shoes has the uppers formed of strips of leather Interlaced to form an open network , only the toe , heel , solo and eyelet strip being solid leather. Feather quills are being used to make mouthpieces for cigars and cigarettes , the quills being split open and cemented together to form a cylinder laige enough to rccel\c the end of the cigar. For use In a barroom a new cuspidor Is formed of n metal basin , to reach the entire length of the bar , set In a recess In the ttoor and covered -with a grating , the whole icing remo\ablo for cleaning. A Philadelphia woman has obtained a patent on a street car which has pockets under the car floor to receive the folding side panels and window rash , thus making a summer or winter car with small labor. To assist farmers In haymaking n bunchcr 3 being made for attachment to the cuttei bar of the machine , with steel-bowed fingers , which gather up the grass as It is cut and deposits It In rows on the field. For use In cleaning horses a now device la formed of n piece of flexible fiber cloth bent double , with the corners fastened to gether and the edges left free , the back forming the handle by which the brush Is held. held.A A Wisconsin woman has patented a re movable pneumatic bole for boots and shoos , consisting of a flexible shell , with one end laced to bo opened to remove the rubber alr-ttick , which Is fitted with a valve for Inflating. A new hitching post for curbstones has n socket set In the curb to hold a flexible rod which slides down Into the socket when not In use and , can be pulled up by the loop at the end nnd fastened In the socket when wanted. To clear the enow from the city streets after a storm a new machine has a gasoline tank , with pipes running to a fire bed below. whleh opens onto the street to melt the enow , after which It flow.5 Into the gut ters. ters.A * metal clothespin recently patented con- elats of a piece of spring wire bent double , with the double part formed Into two pnral- lel triangles , which are nttachcd to each other at one corner to grip the Una when nrefcscd over It , For huntero' use a new decoy or blind la made of a jointed framework , which can be [ iut together and covered with cloth to rep resent a cow , the Interior being fitted with gun racks , pockets , etc , , and , the head drop ping down to open the door. SUMMKIl U\CUUbIOS. Via Chlcntfo , Milwaukee A St. I'/iul Hallway. A long list of excursion points to which round trip tickets will bo sold nt greatly re duced rates. The conditions for summer 'ourlsts ' were never more liberal than thoEO for thla ( season. For full Information ae to routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , np- ply at the city ticket office. 1604 Farnam nt. F. A. NASH , General Western Agect. M'HCIAI. n\CMirlou tn llnlTalii mill Upturn , Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry , , August 21at , 22d and 23d. $10 50 for the round trip from Chicago. A portion of the rip may be made by boat If desired In either direction without additional cost. Heturn limit may bo extended to Sept. 20th Full Information will be furnished on application to B. P , Humphrey , T , P , A. . Kansas City , Ho. , or C. K. Wllber. A. .Q P. A. , Chicago. Atrulimt Maiming. At the Instance of Mrs Marie Matson , B. F , Manning was arrested yesterday on he charge of malicious destruction of prop erty. The parties live In the neighborhood of Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets. The woman alleges that a few nights ago Man- nine came to her door and demanded ad mittance. On her refusal to comply with his demand ehe charges that ho kicked In the door. "They don't make much fuss about It. " \Ve are speaking of De Wltt'e Little Early Risers , the famous little pllla for conitlpu- Ion , blllouBiiefes and all etomacb and mer roubles. They never gripe. OJee , August 6 , P. M. To Judg A by the bosom is a poor way. Yet that's the only way some stores let you judge. Many men who arc other wise shrewd don't know muslin from linen , or good cheese cloth from fruit of the loom. They buy shirts on the say so of the salesman mostly. Shirt dealers know this. That's why they chirge $1.50 , $1.75 and even $2,00 for white shirts , just as if that much value could be got into 'em by any minner of means. We sell the best white shirt in the world for a one dollar bill. We have white shirts at 85 cents , 75 cents , 70 cenls juicl even at 50 cents that are as good as other stores sell for $1.00 to $1.50 and we warrant them toear well , to wash well , to hold their color in the tub and to fit as well as the made-to-order kinds. There is no sense in paying two prices for white shirts simply because you have done it for years. Why not get a shirt and ha'f a dozen collars for what you huve been paying for the shirt alone ? You can do that here. SCHOOLS. ( M l ldrn n | > rnf ttcnl Mitcnton | Is neera- lL\l tiilii iiroilfuir < . ( vfiiln > clftl < iriiu ln ( . Rllfo jmirilmcliUn lni.ohuinin > clio < > lli < miofnr her ( irpnt cnro Flinulil I n pxorclM.it , for In in in > i w < U IK tlin form ill * o pcrlixl anil the ImprcFglmiB i.ilm > J til tliU tlniu ItiUu ! > iicu IILF futuni life. A : CGLLBS . j H tclimil In every ly worth ) tbe imlronnoo ' turcat-i nlUi auditors In < iluc ilti. It Ix loeatnl hum lileiil nxil , ono nt tin luo-'t luulthlul III Uio Mcrl.iuul Isr'M" ) rlMorin" . Itcoinl.ini < lticc-r > in uini rlliniuhuntau'es of al.ipl'.Vi tliri'tlnnhinnonltli tlio o if litKli ii utoeJollo e. A i'J'O i'lnnnnwiinleilnttl uMnj cimtistlii Mu letlviiirtiiipnt. u il ifrcf oji i luliloltroltillacilucatloiiiifllittrcliUdrcD. AddrcuMUS. VV.T. : OLDESTLARGEST AND BEST Wentworth APPOINTED IN Military Academy , .Supt. A TOOTH MISS AGE , Will tlio Time Como Whoti llpntnl riinclloiiH Will lie OliHoIi-tef My dentist tells me that teeth lire grad ually djlng out ; civilization Is appro-lining the soup stage of Its existencennd this ago of extracts ? of teeth seem1 ? likely to be fol lowed by one of extracts of meat. It Is the beginning of the end , Fays a writer In the Pull Mall Ga/ette Our tlrst 'Ine of de- fenie to a Found constitution Is breaking down. Even In prhacvenkness oblUes U" to u < ? e nutcrackers ; Just \\hen fate , like a malicious falrv. Is contradlctorilv stamp ing the nutcracker on our Impotent coun tenances More and more we 1501 our meat bitten for us by machlneiy , and our ilcntl't i nre miking to them-elves fortunes and hory palaces As regards the care we take of our teeth , a lady friend of mine "isplngly suggested that \\e were dhltlcd Into two milrr passes "eozho do and sozodont " I womlprei thnt f = he had the courage to joke o falsslv on such n subject ; for. Indeed , the teeth of the present age have got be > oml private management altogether. They require a professional nurse to keep them In as much as possible , nnd to take them out when neo- esary. A person iwlth a sound et of teeth Is beginning to be somewhat of a savage surIval When man climbed down from the an cestral tree , he shed hl& toll , rinding thnt the earth held more meat than his arboreal habitation , he came down nnd developed Ma biceps in waging war for the fatter inherit ance In sheer absence of mind , or from the economy of concentrated energies , he let hts fifth limb go. That teeth have been preserved tl'l now Is only because man still remains , under certain clicumstanccs nnd markedly nt cer tain periods of his life , a fighting animal ; when he lo\ea. when he hate , nnd when lie It > > oung , fighting Btill comes naturally to him. That acts as a spiritual prpseua- tlvo to his teeth better than any tooth pow der The instinct Is still In us to ltte nt the 'ast extremity-w hen other weapons fall During childhood it ! Irreprcsplblp ; iwhen we grow older. In ordinary circumstances , it Is reckoned "bad form. " as most natural things nre nowadays. The three absolutely natural and primitive things to do to an antagonist , when \ou have got one. Is to bite , kick and scratch him ; the very thing" ? in overclvlllzed Englishman denies him self ! History , the greatest of all workfi of fiction , has taught u to believe that , as a race , we light from pleasant conviction , by grace nnd not by nature ; If true. It would nccount for the artificial methods of our most mtlona' form of lighting. In which Trom thd pelt downward no man Is our foe ; : ils most vulnerable points are neutral tei- rltory ; but above the belt we do our best io be deaillv , and have done with him The (1stwas ( , of course , nn artlflcinl develop ment ; your primitive mm would no moie light with his closed flat than would n cat with Phcnthed claws ; It ! > as much an nrtl- Ice of civilization an Is the doubling of iread nnd butter. Tt wns probably once looked upon as an effeminate "glovo" form of lighting. The primitive man had , probably , like the kangaroo , terrlffc scratching powers In hN toes. Now the Blioomakc'r has Intervened , after centuries or muzzling , the glorious rcratchlnK Instinct has departed from our pedal oxtermltles ; they are become Pf-mi- paralyzprl. Only In small children squab- Ming for the bed clothes can one get a trace of the attribute. The fingers ha\e remained i more free-bom , nnd In youth , and through out the softer rex , assert their Inntlncts. In I fact , In proportion as the Instruments re-1 main undepenernte , Just to that extent the Instinct to perpetuate their functions has [ > pen persistent. I.et any one who would be honest , nnd who has , In Ills jouthh'n day of fiery passion , bitten a foe own that for Hht'pr glut nnd patlFfactlon there wns no form of vengeance , Ike unto It' Admit , If you like , that It wa undiluted savagery ; It wns also Bound ln- | stlnct Htilppe-fl to ItH naked Bon e. The laws of a qulto young child are of a strength tn match , for a time , the attempts of a IJIIIKPII. ar hand to foice them wldp. rutting prejudice rinart. therefore , vou can see the i Tightness of that fighting Instinct , and need ihlnk no 111 of n child for having recourse I : o biting when heavily overmatched I dill t myself and In llko circumstance : ) would do It again That teeth are on the decline seems to me , BH I 'ook around , an allegory of the ngp .ess and IPTH has a man to take forcible care of himself ; leps and less does woman ro- julre him to take forcible earn of hrr And really and truly , since In rlvllitwl countries women ore no longer flic cjiptlv find prizes of war , the ndrauato and hcrolo rea son for warfare ha > left the earth , Hut Ilt- | p Is Inrklnir to glu- the flnn ! push of lo lc ; mil on the day when the Peace toclety M. ' B ts efforts crowned with Hicctss , men's cpth may as well drop out Hut at present the teeth nro still n factor n the human cinollon ; they "re still quoted is the finishing touch to a perfect prepani- Ion for war "armed to the teeth" IP the irlstly phrano each warrior tries to live up o ; und he "shows his teeth" ns soon OB hi ) gets iwlthln tango of the enemy A man still "grinds his teeth"Alien hi ? thoughts grow deadly , and this Illco HO many other ileces of natural rltuul Hint hnvo lost their ippllcatlnn , wotnnco andlipct a preliminary o lioMllltlc.s as the whetting of a ccvhe ( to he mowing down of graxs. In using Ilieno ihranes and the like WP arp not merely bor rowing a metaphor from the luuto creation Among llifi anlmalH the teeth Htlll HourN1 ] or outward und % Ulbp | tlgns of the chlvnl- 011 emotions , A liuar who lias * lost MB us'.iB becomes" not on'y a cowunl In war , iut also a laggard In love. In days when lopended em hla teeth for maintenance of ilace , one may siiF-pect that the lofs of them VBB a blow to the prosperity of his love ufTuIn ) . Guinea pigs have a peculiar romance of heir own In this connection ; bcfoip they ire born they have parted with thflr llrft set a curious burial of the hatchet before ver they have been hatched ! It l HKnltl- ant , too , that this anxious precipitation , hla casting off their pearls before they are vvlno. romis from n pig tribe who have ul- eady cast away the-lr tails and entered , along with man and the Manx cat , on the ace toward clvlllzpd degeneracy. I was struck , not long ago , In looking at he rulnc that Indent ro many of the estu aries and rocky headlands of our count , to ee how like they are to gigantic mol.trx In ccay ; their outline l exact vluwrd from u Ight distance ; evtn In the way thtlr roots BRADFORD ACADEMY 1S03 TOI the lilkhei education of women Claibli.nl and hclentillc cournc of tuJ > . Preiuratorj and Optional.e r beh'lni Sept 15. 1SJ7. MISS IDA C AT.Ir.N. Prln , BniHord. Mass. KENILWORTK MALL HonrdliiK bchool for dtrlfe A beautiful suburb of I'liluiKO a raw mill's north of tliu cit > . Dollclit- j'ul liomoVM > C | itlons am < most thorough courses ill t > tu < lr Illustrated nilalnuuo nn iippllrutlon. Mrs. iinry KIMISulxoUl , Ucnlluurtb , 11L Fs-lSSD 68tliYear lar lcair < Uool Titirirji" . c , Aitcmirxcn exltincat ? a < lnilt tu VVclleMhmlth , \/is ir. Jtt llolrnko , Corropomlonoo Millcltoil tat > t AMERICAN CONSERVATORY , > " ' "kUlllill lltl IJI nUbn.U Air ( Mr iti t IllhaUil lliUllllta t 4 fnl till htllily rdf nil biniiUiLj ) i > r lliytllllntttlal nml V ncal Mute Hftrinim > I nlnl n ltlon prmimtlc Ait Ho cutlon lel ) arti hull icrm Uclnsftiur.Uj s pl u llhn tratpl ( lnoii' | iimlli1 Ilitf IIMIN J -rtNiAHir lllr. Consultation y C Free. fl I I The latest methods mav be hnd at the bhepard Medical InFtltute at leaa j 1 n enable fees I I . Cnlarrli , Ie-ufii " . , liny Peter , [ = j lllirilltllltlMlll , IMhl'IIM-N Of tin- I | n I.uiiKH , KIilin-jH nml AertoiiN i i ISjMii-m. AlHii Itiintiiri ! , I'llcH LJ "H anil SUlii AHVetliniM. [ ] DSHEPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTED | 311-312 313 N Y. Life JllilfT Tel 1138 P" strike dawn/ward / Into their rock founda tions they remind ono of nothing so much as the deep embedding of a tootli .Many of thebo are the teeth of the dead s-ea dogs , the old warders of our mercantile hearths and homes. Tar I ) ick up the mouth of porno Fand-silted river once open to navigation one comes , upon nn old wl'xlom tooth still re-mnlning , linn still at Its roots , hut dc- feetlve from thetop. . but with many a bre ich nnd hollow In Its wallw The norvri that once kept It living are dead , and the pain Is out of them. Some of these dlpd biting , game to the last , In that struggle between the old order and the ni-w , when the ro > allot cause went to the wall under the pressure of the pop- u'ar will. It wao the war for acts of purlin. irent ; ever since by nets of parliaments , teeth have begun to lobe their status In thcli national life bo much la A and order has taken from the Individual his teeth , nnd tiansferipd them to the state. The rights of the Individual are no longer the divine right * tin y used to be when justice -was remotp and danger ni-ni at hand. thnt aresa - Now It Is the gregarious ilKhtf cied , nnd our teeth aio hidden behind a smooth-lipped foim of government. We no longer light the light of the flesh- eater , the huntci of blood ; but rather that of \cgptaihin , the piotcftor of his commerce - merco and hipa > tinea. rris-ently In iv laiger imillmm-nt of nations , the Individual Ftnte , too , will lese ItH teeth What , then. of t > eth shall ho prophesied a the final end * ' Teeth , answers an ohl riddle , are llko verb-regular an 1 lirogulai perfect. Imper fect and defective Impufu'tlon In veibs cpinng from the < uiifuplon of tongue * , the breikup of the ( list human fnmllv In tno rivalry of inteiesti1 l.ntiRiiaKf , which nnn might Imagine to have bien , till then , slug- Kith , lUiulil. and 'ahlal became nfU'iwnnln guttiir.il , Hllillnnl , and dental OB Hie trlbcH illbperHod. So , perhaps , when Iho greii * ar mistice befalls , language will relapse , and our toothless mouths will reunite over a quukerlsh inumli'e ' * of words , Boftencd and worn louiiil like pi-lib > In the watem of timeAnd the nations ; of the eaith will glow communicative ov-ci tlielr.soup , nnd babble Htdatlve. gotwlp under Uie uieleri ruins of their suml forts and w he-re caution vet hang , ilinpb mouths of thu past , rusting their iron gums n. A. II. Olllolnl . The official train to lluffalo carrvlng the commanile-r.ln-thlef , staff and escort and the department commander of Nebraska and delegates leaves the U I' depot , Omaha , at 0 p. m , , August 21. via "Union I'aclfic.North. western Line" and runs dlreet to lluffalo Wonderfully low rates , with prlvllego nj extension of lime returning 30 dava In adi dltlon to the old solillern and their friends , ample facilities will be provided on this train for the public KCMI rally I him ansuriiiR ladles , children and others through aecommoda- tlonu , Omaha to lluffalo , without change , dU rt'ct rt'ctWrlto den T R Clarkson , rirut National bank , or call at "Tho Northwestern Mne" city ticket ollleo , 1401 Karnam street. An ifi-for" Iti-ctllleil. At a apodal rntetlng of the Allied Print * Ing Trades Council the following resolution. vvaa paused and ordered published ; "Resolved , That the artlcle-a published In , a Btrlko paper Issued by the German Typo graphical union In regard to Mra. P. U. KtaU ner and the Btrlko of the Allied 1'rlntlna Trades council were published pending net gotlatlono with the Testiier company , and were published without the ronsent or aui thorlty of the Allied Printing Trades Coun. ell and without their approval. KHHI ) M. YOUNGS , President. EDVVAHD yOSTB Secretary. L mini. . MNNOrlrurle Mabel , aged R > ear and ? mcmlhti rnneral Hunday afternoon. Au. gust S , at 3 p. in. , from family renlilfnce , U3 ? Itc-'s street. Interment Foicnt Lawn ,