Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEH : tfTITORSDAY , MAY B , 1808. RELIEF WORK TARES FOR1 Omaha Women Organize to Assist tin Boldien in the licit ] . WILL JOIN THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATIOf Nrhrnnkn SnnUnrr Alii CommUnloi Klcclo Offlccm nnd Gctn Itrndr for Active Opcrntlonn la Connection with Aruir. Yho movement to form an orgnnlzatlor of Nebraska women on the lines of th Christian Commission that contributed < largely to the comfort of tbo union soldier In the civil war took tangible form at i meeting held at the Commercial club yes tenlay afternoon. Thcro were about flft : women present , the assemblage being falrl ; representative of Omaha femininity. Aftc ; two hours of discussion an organization wa effected which will be known as the Ne braska Sanitary Aid commission. The or ganlzatlon will endeavor to connect Itscl with the national organization that Is no\ being formed In the east , and the member expect to bo the first western women to Joli the movement. The meeting was called to order at 2:3 : ( Mrs. George I ) . Eddy was made tcmporar , chairman and Mrs. C. W. Damon , sccrctarj Major T. S. Clarkson was then Introduced t outline the objects of the meeting. He dls cussed the work that had been done by th women In the civil war at some length on suggested that Inasmuch as n number of th Nebraska militiamen were already sick n Lincoln there Is work for the women to d at once. Ho briefly suggested a few Idea In regard to organization nnd then the ( lee was turned over to the women. After some discussion a motion to appoln a committee on permanent organization an nomination of officers was carried , and Mcs dames W. S. Askwlth , George A. Hoaglan nnd Cox were designated as the commlttc < In accordance with the plan of organlzatlot which was subsequently recommended b this committee , the meeting proceeded t ballot for the election of officers , with th following result : President , Mrs , George / Hoagland ; first vice president , Mrs. Q. I Eddy ; second vice president , Mrs. 8. \ Sheelerj secretary , Mrs. W. S. Askwltt treasurer , Mrs. Olln Davenport. A mptlon that the members of the Worn nn's Relief Corps be exempted from payln dues In the now organization was defcate nt the Insistent request of these member who declared that they did not wish to t exempted from any of the obligations of tli commission. Another meeting will bo calk nt an early date , at which the plans fc future action will bo considered. Sam'l Burns Is selling a Whllo & Gel porcelain toilet Bet 12 plcccr. at | 5.75. POOR 10 FULL OF FIRE WATEI itro Inillnn Police Conic t Unialin iind Get Iiockfd Up fnr Ill-Inn Ilriink. If the entire Indian police force from tr Wlnncbago Agency were to come to Omahi It Is hard to tell what would become of tl city , and It Is not at nil likely that tl agency would feel any lack of protcctlo because of their absence. Yesterday tr * city authorities at the Jull had the palnfi duty of removing the stars from n numb < of the gallant Indian officers and placln them In cells together with the comma herd of plain drunks. After n 'number i the Indians had been landed In Jail , a sta wart fellow policeman of theirs came I the Jail to seek their release. He were star and carried n billy , and seemed Imbue with the Idea that the Jail was a be place. , "Heap bad place , " ho said , "pollca ma never drink , novcr get drunk , whiskey bai get my friends out. My name Jim Flshc 'Wlnncbago. ' " Whllo Fisher was telling of the evils i intcmpcranco his legs were unsteady undi htm and his tongue was thick. Ho did m effect the release of his friends and nai rowly escaped being thrown In the sair cell with them. Deputy United States marshals have It vestlgnted where the liquor was obtalnc which was making all the hilarity and Le Smith of the Aetna House bar and Mai tin Hlttelmaler were arrested on the chart of EclltiiK liquor to Indians , and two Ii dlnns. Little Bird nnd Jum Smith No. were arrested on the charge of giving llqui to Indians. All four of these men will t given a hearing before United States Con mlssloncr Anderson today at 10 o'clock. The IlurlliiKtou'N Mew TrntnN. Railroad men who have had the prlvllef of examining the four new trains nhlch tl Burlington Route , on the 1st of May , plac < In service between Denver , Omaha and Ch cage , say they are as magnificently cqulpp ( ai any In the country that even t ! famou.1 limited expresses between Chlcat and New York are not handsomer or moi luxurious. Every car Is wide vestlbulcd , ar wna built especially for the Burllngtt Route. The four trains are ' Identical In appcaram and arrangement. Each Is composed of bultet-smoklng-llbrary car ( with bath ar barber shop ) , -a palace sleeping car , a dlnli car , and two reclining chair cars. The bu fct-amoklng-llbrory car Is something ne for a Denver-Chicago line. It Is a verltab clubhouse- wheels , where one m > iy rea write , smoke , talk , or play cards , whl traveling at tlio rate of fifty miles an hou It la handsomely carpeted and furnished etteee , cushioned easy chairs , a lavator a writing desk , a compartment for car players , and a well stocked buffet. The cu rent periodicals and newspapers are on ill and a carefully selected library Is provldi for the free use of passengers. The oleepli car Is a gem , cad the cfialr and dining ca are In every way worthy of the train which they form an Important part , These- palatial trains leave Omaha dal at 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and at 12:05 : a. i for Chicago. Card of Tlinnkn , Wo take this opportunity to thank t many kind friends for their kindness our recent bereavement In the loss of loving husband nnd n kind father. MRS. CHARLOTTE KASTMAN , CARL G. H. KASTMAN , JOHN II. KASTMAN , MRS. JENNIE MARTIN. Borlington The Buffet Smoking Cars on the Burllngton'H 11.G5 p. m. trnir for Denver nnd 12:05 : u. m. train foi Chicago nre veritable club houses or wheels. The smoking room Is a brllllantl } lighted apartment , 32 feet long , beau < tlfully carpeted , llnlsheil In mahogan > and furnished with easy chairs , net- tecs , canl tables , the current periodi cal ! , a library and a writing iK' k , Hero you may lounge , read , write , goiilp , omoke or liluy cards while traveling at the rate of W miles tu hour. f ULat nffina JlSOf Papuan ST. , iMKttumce , \ OMAHA. 4. . RBYNOLOS. * Ar. IT MAY CI.EAn UP. lint Th * e Special Bitten Will Crow ] Ifnrrtpii HroH. ttaln or fthlne. ROCEHY 1'KICES ADVANCING LAY IV A SUPPLY NOW. Although coffee , sugar , Hour , rlco , beam nd all other staples are much higher , yoi an buy now at the same low prices , while ur largo stock Is now on hand , 10 pounds pure York state buckwheat , 29c 25c Java and Mocha coffee , 6 Ibs. , fl.OO. 20c Golden Rio coffee , C Ibs. , $1.00. ISc Santon Dlend coffee , 8 Ibs. , fl.OO. 10 pounds fresh rolcd oats , 2Sc. 10 pounds navy beans. 2f > c. 12 bar * standard laundry soaps , 25c. 10 pounds granulated cornmeal , lOc , 3 packages matches , 36 boxes , for 25c. PECIAL PRICES ON MEATS THURSDAY 3-1 b. cans best lard , any brand , 24c ; No sugar cutcd bacocn , S c ; pickled pork He ; corned beef short ribs , Cc ; No. 1 ugar cured hams , 8e ; German summei ausage , He ; fresh pork sausage , 7U < v ; pick ed trlpc , 3Hc , cottage ham , sugar cured c. At Transmlsslsslppl headquarters. f3.00 SHIRTS FOR BOc SATURDAY. The largest line of new shirts ever showr n Omaha. Silk and linen. All the vcrj atcst for spring and lummer. They an lie entire line of the Griffon brand. Sanv lies on display In our Sixteenth st. win- ow. On sale Saturday at Hayden Bros. A LUCKY PURCHASE. \nd a phenomenal sale of men's flno nni ovel spring suits Saturday. Take a loot n our clothing windows. windows.HAYDEN HAYDEN BROS. MUSIC. This evening at the First Congrcgatlomi hurch the musical department of thi Voman'B club will give its last musical fo : lie season , under the direction of Mrs. J. M tctcalf. The club will bo represented upot he program by the chorus of l.idies whlcl has been a new and successful feature ln rod need this year by Mrs. Metcalf and con uctcd by Mrs. Cotton. It will bo heard It a number of carefully prepared selections 'ho concert Is especially noteworthy on nc ount of the presence of Mtsn Anna Metcalf oprano. Miss Metcalf has been abroad fo a number of years studying und Hinging ii oncert and has scored numerous succorse : in each sldo of the Atlantic. She has no icen heard In this city slnco her leturn ti America and great Interest naturally pvc rails among her many friends to heur he once again and to enjoy the fruits o' he work In Europe. Mr. Gahm and Mr. Albcr vlll also appear upon the program and os slst In making what seems CUM to ho oi' f the plcasantcst musical evenings grantei o the Omaha public this scasou. The ladles' chorus has been In Ltncoli his week taking part In n May mu&lcil fes .Ivnl and If ono may judge by the irporte carried off the honors of the occasion. Th applause was ot the spontaneous kind tha shows universal approbation and the mo3 thorough enjoyment and refused to b silenced until additional nurab-jrs had bee rendered. Last evening's Lincoln New says : Both In Its composition nnd exccutlo : ho first evening's program ot the secon Mnv festival held by the Mntlneo Musical at the Oliver last evening must bo constd irr.rt a clean cut success. Nothing wa acklnc and nothing was dracglng. Ther was n flno audience , unmoved by the rat storm. Thov created n considerable storr of their own In thn shnrm nf thunders o nnnlauso. This was noticeably the case c Mrs. Cameron of Omaha , a pupil of Mrs Cotton. Coming unheralded , she enllstc without nn nffort nt. rcmittlm ; all of th sympathies nnd feelings of the listener ! > eforo she had sune two nhrases. If Mn Cotton has anv moro nunlls of this kin aho may bring them here nt once. So In slstont was the demand for hearing this so prano again that the same numbers , ( Den zer's "Mav Moraine. " * In addition to th program number ) were repeated this after noon. Next Monday evening at the First Con relational church , Mr. William Armstrong musical editor of the Chicago Tribune , wll ; lvo a lecture under the local direction c Homer Moore , upon "Modern British Com losers. " Mr. Armstrong Is nn Intlmnt friend of nearly all the prominent musician of England and Is able to put Into his ad dresses Just those little every day fact md fancies which one would ask about I he had a chance. There Is always a mystl air surrounding the composer that the aver age person never Is allowed to penetrate but Mr. Armstrong has done so and hi vivid descriptions of the men nnd thel ways possess a charm of truth and novclt ; hat Is factnattng. Mr. Armstrong Is at present In Caltfornlt jut will pass through Omaha next week o its way to England , where ho is to lectur before the Royal Academy of Music an several other great institutions. A nurabe of vocal selections will be rendered , illus tratlng the styles of music written b modern British composers. Mlllon * Given Awny. It la certainly gratifying to tbe public t ( now of one concern In the land who ar not afraid to be generous to tbe need and suffering. The proprietors ot Di King's Now Discovery for Consumptloi Roughs and Colds , have given away ovc ten mtllon trial bottles of this great medl cine ; and have the satisfaction of knowln t has absolutey cured thousands of hopelej cases. Asthma , Bronchitis , Hoarseness an all diseases of the Threat , Chest and Lung are surely cured by It. Call on Kuhn . Co. , druggUt , and get a trial battle fre Regular size , GOc and fl. Every bottl guaranteed or price refunded. Pnbllc Notice. The Northwestern Line Daylight Specli now leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a. m arrives Chicago 8:45 : same evening. N change In the other trains. The Overlan Limited 4:45 : p. m. and the Omaha Chlcag Special at 6:45 : p. m. arrive at Chicago 7:4 : and 9:30 : , respectively , next morning. Th most advanced vestibuled eleepers , diners an free parlor chair cars of course what els would the "Northwestern" have ? 1401 Furnam st. Unxtcr G.ICM Kaut. County Judge Baxter calle'd the docket fc the May term yesterday and set the caw for hearing , none ot which will come o prior to May 24. The Judge leaves for tl east this morning and does not expect t return for at least three weeks. Ho go < to New York to give testimony In nn Iff portant estate case. " " " " " " * J Attention. Members of George A. Ouster Post No. ' O. A. R. , you are requested to meet at Ih undertaking rooms of M. O. Maul at 1 : : P. m. Thursday. May 5 , to escort the n mains of our late comrade , P. O. Hawcs I Trinity Cathedral. Members of the bar ail all old soldiers and friends uro Invited ( attend. Hnlf ItntvH to LlniMilii. Thursday , May 5 , via Burlington Route- account FLAG PHESENTATION TO NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD on the eve of their departure for the sei of war. Tickets good to return until May Get tickets at 1502 Farnnm st. or i Burlington depot , 10th nnd Meson sts. Half IlntcH to Lincoln. Thursday , May G , via Burlington Route- account FLAG PRESENTATION TO NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD on the nvc of their departure for thu sci of war. Tickets good to return until May Get tickets nt 1502 Farnam st. or i Burlington depot. 10th and Mason sts. Murrlime . The following marriage licenses were li sued yesterday by the county Judge ; Name and Address , Ola C. OUen. South Omaha Mary Nlcholscn. South Omaha Paul Wurl. Omaha Ella Andres. Omaha 8. * H. "VOLETS" | U the real-the arl tocratlc perfume for the breath. Five ctnt All BURGLARS STILL AT WORK 'olico More Successful in Suppressing Newi Than Catching Thieves. DETAILS OF THREE RECENT RAID ! Home. Grocery Store and Sntoon IB Different Portion * of the Cltr Looted nnd No Trace of the Ilolibern. The fact that there have been fewer re ported burglaries and robberies lately It 10 Indication that there has been a crssa- Ion of those occurrences and th * > truth lit ! rather the other way. Tbo police hav < simply been more successful itci'iilly It lupprcsstng records of stolen property nn. .he public has been resting In Ignorance ol .ho fact that thefts ana burglaries an continuously going on. During thu lasl week pollco officials have answered re- lentedly that no burglaries have been re > ortcd , when as a matter of fact scarcely i night passes without such complaint belnt made at the central station. Ono burglary In which the stolei > ropcrty amounted In value to more that ilOO occurred recently In the apartments o Jrs. L. Belndorf , 816 South Twenty-Becont street. Mrs. Bclndorf left her rooms In tl < afternoon and was absent for about an hour A thief had apparently taken note of he ; departure and Immediately took advmupgi of It. Ho entered the room with n tki-Jc on key and thoroughly overhauled Its coti- , ents. On her return Mrs. Bolndorf founi that everything of value had been locutci nnd carried away. The most strlous lossei noticed were several valuable rings whtct md been left in a dressing case. Ono o .hose bore n diamond setting , one an emor aid setting and ono a pearl and turquolsi sotting. The matter was reported to thi jollco at once , but no progress has beet made In the case. On last Sunday night burglars visited thi grocery store of James S. Williams & Son 819 North Twenty-fourth street , and car rled away a part of the stock. They re moved a heavy grating that covered a cellai window nnd crawled through a small open' ng that had already been made In thi glass. From the size of the hole nnd thi mall footprints surrounding the window 1 was Judged that the robbers were sraal men or boys. They proceeded through thi cellar and forced up a trap door which ha < > een partially secured by n number of heav ; weights. Once upstairs they made a spe clalty of the tobacco case and all the property orty so far missed was In this line of goods The loss consisted of twenty-four pound of plug tobacco and a quantity of smok ng tobacco , cigarettes and cigars. It Is sup posed that the robbery was committed quit early In the night , as the footprints abou the window were faded and half full o water when examined early the next morn Ing. Ing.On On the same night a burglary occurred a the saloon of G. N. Falrbrother , 724 Soutl Thirteenth street , and In this Instance als the police do not admit that such an occur rence took place. When the bartender com to work at 6 o'clock Monday morning h found that someone had entered the saloo through a rear door. A hole had been cut 1 Lhc panel with a Jackknlfe , sufficiently larg to allow the admittance of a hand. The dee bad been unlocked and the thieves turnci themselves loose on the stock. They let evidences of having freely sampled all th goods within reach and carried away quantity for future consumption. Amen the missing articles were several thouaan1 cigars and several cases of liquors. A MILWAUKEE CLOTHING HOUSE TeleicrniiltM to IlONtoii Store , O mil lit thnt They Will Accept Spot Canli. OFFER OF FORTY CENTS ON THE DDL LAR. For their entire spring stock Consisting of men's and boys' suits an men's pants. These goods arc already shipped. The following telegram explains itself : MILWAUKEE , WIS. . April 30 , 1898. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , NEB. : We accept your offer of forty cents 01 the dollar , spot cash for our entire stoc of men's and boys' suits and pants and wll ship same Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Pai road today. BENEDICT CO. We can truly say never before have w purchased such a large , new stylish lot o clothing at so small a price. Even whe wo made them the offer wo did not thin It would be accepted , because according t the quality and quantity of the clothing our price was realy less than half Its valui but our spot cash did It This sale will begin Saturday mornlni May 7th. Watch the dally papers for further pai ttculars of the greatest sale Boston 8tor has ever held. held.BOSTON BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. 16th and Douglas Sts. THIS WEATHER NofSQ BAI Record of the Forecnxt Station Her Shown It to Re Jnnt About the Norinnl Thlnir. If people who are finding fault with the Ma weather wa have had ao far recall May ( 1892 they will be thoroughly pleased wit what wo have this year nnd will fall t wishing thnt 1892 may not bo repeated. Tli records of the Omaha station of the wcatlu bureau show that It rained twcnty-ono daj In May of 1892 and was cloudy on four daj on which It did not rain , leaving.seven clot days In the month. Not only was It rain ; but It was unusually cold , the average , tcrr poraturo for the month falling eight or nic degrees below the normal. The weather EO far In May has In no v/a boon out of the ordinary for this month. Fc twenty-five years records have been lei ; at the weather bureau of the temnenuui and rainfall of each day of the year. A\ei aging these together an average has bee obtained which Is called normal. Tha 1101 mal rainfall for May 4 Is 0.13 of an Inoli an the rainfall for yesterday was not In excel of that , neither has the rainfall of any da In the month been unusual. From now c till Juno ID the normal rainfall for each da Increases slightly , being about 0.20 of n Inch for Juno 10. The Grentent unit Hi-fit licnicily fc ItheiiinntlMiu. "I think I would go crazy with pata wei It not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm , " write Mr. W. H. Stapleton. Hermlnie , Pa. ' have been afflicted will ) rheurcat'sm for sei eral years and have tried remedies wl.Uoi number , but Pain Balm Is the best thing have cot hold of. It la the greatest ar bent remrdy for rheumatism I have ev trlsd. " One application relieves tbe piln. Hnlf lliiten to Lincoln Thursday , May S. via Burlington Route- account FLIAO PRESENTATION TO NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD on the eve of tlielr departure for the ee ; of-war. Tickets good to return until May Get tickets at 1602 Farnam at. or i Burlington depot , 10th and Moeon eta. Perhaps there IB nothing which moi strongly Indicates the return of prosper ! ! than the increasing demand for stenoj raphers. Last Monday the Omaha Coramc : clal college placed four studcns lu pea tlona : Eunice Jenks and Nellie Wolf wit J. I. Favls. broker : Uertha Ehleni wit the Midland Cycle Co. : Daisy Alcxande Swift's Packing Co. Miss Anna Mi-tcalf. who has achlevi great prominence singing In Europe ar this rountrv. will bo tbe soprano aolol thi a evening at the First Congregation church , where tbo ladles' chorus , under tl able direction of Mrs. Cotton , makes the first appearance. Mr. Gabm and Mr. Hai Albert will also SRC FLWVKRIPAT (1C. Grnndnt Rar * A * * In Flower * and Trimmed Ilatan.Tomorrorr that BOSTON STORE IKAS EVER OFFERED. AT BOSTOtt STORE TODAY. 260 FLOWERS. AT 60 A BUNCH. Thousands and thousands of domcstl < flowers , Including rroeci , foliage , bluette rialalea , panslcs , violets , etc. , on snlo todaj at 6c for cntlro bunch , actually worth 26c 2Gc. 2Gc.Assorted Assorted flower feloMomB , also large varl < cty of American beauty roses nnd hundred ! of other varletlo , tHlLinow fresh goods , al lOc per bunch. FRESH FBOWERS AT 25C. The greatest variety of high-class Im ported flowers ever shown In ono store , thli Includes all the new colorings of blucttes corn flowers , roses , pansles , snow balls and in fact every variety imaginable , or Bale at 25c. Ladles' ribbon trimmed sailors , at ICc , th : GOc quality. To add extra Interest , we place on salt an attractive variety of foreign model hats that are equal In every respect and styli to 110.00 and $15.00 hats , on sale at $3.00. Ladles' beautiful trimmed hats , ncM shapes , latest trimmings , Including ribbon chiffon. Imported flowers , wing effects , en tirely unlike anything shown elsewhere , gc at | 3.75 and $2.50. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Sts. RAIN AND SNOW IN THE WEST nnllronil * Report Nchrnnkn Sonkcd- Illlxanrd In WyomliiR. All the railroads leading Into Omaha re port good , soaking rains on Tuesday , Tues day night and Wednesday morning nlonf thotr respective lines. The Burllnglon'i weather report of Wednesday shows genera rains throughout Nebraska , with mlxci snow and rain In Wyoming. From Cheyenne onno three Inches of snow was reported , bu the weather was mild and there appcarci to bo no indication of n blizzard there. Th < Elkhorn reported heavy rains along Its lln < In Nebraska and Wyoming. In the Blncl Hills of South Dakota there was a ban snow reported on Tuesday , but on Wcdnes day morning this snowstorm changed lnt < a steady fall of rain. A drenching rail throughout Kansas and Nebraska with semi snow In Wyoming was reported by thi Union Pacific. A dispatch to The Bee from Rawllns Wyo. , states that n real blizzard raged litho the western part of Wyoming on Tucsda ; morning , thcro being a heavy fall of sno\ accompanied by a strong northeast wind All trains on the Union Pacific In that dls trlct were reported to bo moving ver ; slowly on account of the severe storm ani traffic was delayed. Thirty-five years makes a generation. Tha la how long Adolph Fisher of Zanesvllle , 0 suffered from piles. Ho was cured by uelnj three boxes of DoWltt'a Witch Hazel Salvi HYMENEAL , . AViirl-AndrcM. Paul Wurl and Eda Andres , daughter o Phillip Andres , were united In marriage yes terday afternoon at the homo of the bride' parents , 825 South Twentieth street , by Re\ Newton Mann. The ceremony was a ver quiet one , none but the family and th closest of the friends of the contracting par ties being present. The groomsman wa Emll Wurl , the groom's brother , nnd th bridesmaids Miss Emma Andres , the bride' sister. The newly married couple will b at homo at 1511 Castellar street atte May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wurl received their friend In the parlors of the Omaha Turnvcrel last night. The reception iwas very largel attended by young people and by older foil as the wedding was looked upon as a dls ttnctlvcly Turner mffalr , both families be Ing prominent In the history -of the Ne brnska society. From 8 until 10 o'clock th newly wedded couple received the congrat ulatlons of their friends and after that hou a dance was enjoyed. A string orchestr played throughout the evening nnd refresh ments were served. The young couple received a largo num Der of presents from their friends and sev eral from the Turnvcrcln societies. Th active class gave them a handsome chin closet ; the bear class presented them wit a couch , and the woman's society gave ther a sideboard. Two Train * Dally to Denver and Colorado points via Union Pacific. Only line running two trains dally to Wyoming , Utah , California and Puget Sound points. Call at City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam B A beautiful line of specimens and relic from the South Sea Islands and a lot c foncv and rare shells from the Phlllppln Islands are on display In the show wlndo' of Joseph Frenzer , the Jeweler. The wore sent to Mr. Frenzcr to exhibit nt th cxDosltlon. Colorado , Ulnli , Ci llfor m Reached quickest via UNION PACIFIC. City ticket office. No. 1302 Faroam itree LOCAL , miKVlTIES. The Missouri club will hold a meeting i the 'Commercial club tonight. Police court will adjourn this afternoo that the officers mav bn Dnrraltted to al tend the funeral of Patrick Hawcs. Eight Omaha boys , a son of Scrgcar King being among them , left yestcrdn morning for Lincoln , where they propos to enlist In the army. Deputy United States Marshal Alle brought to this city Moses St. Cyr froi Wlnnebago agency , who is charge ! wit selling liquor to Indians. Frank P. Hanlon has been removed froi the Mlllard hotel to St. Joseph's hosplti nnd Is recovering from his Injuries as raj Idly as could bo expected. Lee Cnrlln IB under arrest , charged I A. D. Block of the National Steam laundi with mlsfiunronrlatlnc S10 which ho col looted from customers of the laundry. Frank Blitz was arrested for scorchln nnd was sentenced to ten dnvs In the clt lall. Sentence was suanendrd on the cor dltton that he ride more elo\\Jy In the ft ture. ture.The Dupont Gun club held a reguU monthly meeting Tuesday night , transactln only business of n routine character , special meeting will be held at the ground on Sunday , at whlchia number of new men : bers will be taken in. The man who was lunnospd to bo Wll llnm Conrad and who , was held at the pc lice station on a charge of forgery was n leased yesterday afternoon. He mnlntalnc that the name on the forged check was m his and that ho bad received the chec from another man and had nothing to d with the making of It. runt IRAPC cni nor TARTAR rowom DR.- CREAM BAKING POWDHI Awarded Highest Honors , World's Fair Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair BOSTON STOHE TODAY. Grand Special "nip of Velllna-n , Km- broldery , Hnchlnir , ( HnRham and WASH OOOD3 AT 9 O'CLOCK. 25c VEILINGS AT 3V4c YAUD. 20,000 yards of plain and fancy Bilk veil- Ins In oil colors and styles , chontllo spot nn 1 ttuxcdo net. they have been displayed In our front window for the past few days , go at 3V&o yard , worth up to 2rio. Many thousand yards of all kinds and widths of embroidery , including the vr > ry finest qualities go at Cc , 7H cand lOc yard , worth ute i6c. : : SII.K CHEpn I.AOE IUJCHINO AT GC YAllU. Mnny thousand yards of plain and fancy . 'Ilk crrpr Inco niching and ruffling , go nt Cc yard , worth up to 25c. ? c COTTON GOODS AT GUc YAUD. Thousands of yards ot French and Zcfhyr Ktnuhum , In all the latest patterns , worth up to 2Gc , go at C' o yard. Orand special offering of fancy white goods , corded , striped , open worked , etc. , worth up to 2Gc , go at 7V4c. Ono Immense counter ot all kinds ot wanh goods , organdies , lawns , lapettcs , batistes , etc. , go at CHc yard , worth 35p. 2,000 ynrds plain black French sateen , rtgular 25c quality , go at 8jc yard. BOSTON STOUE. OMAHA. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts , Goto City tent. No. 60 , K. O. T. Ml A full attendance Is requested at review Thursday evening. Important business. E. E. ANDREWS , Com. T. W. SPAFORD , n. K. AT THE HOTELS. Ex-Governor Gllck of Kansas , who has been In the city for several days looking after the Kansas building at the exposi tion , says thnt Kansas nnd Oklahoma novcr were In n better condition than they arc nt present. All the conditions have been very favorable for a largo yield of wheat and It the price on wheat remains firm the Kansas crop will bring n largo amount of money Into the state. Plentiful rains have also put the ground In flno condition for corn and Governor Gltck says that corn is the product that affects Kansas more ma terially than any other. Ho Bays that a largo yield of corn helps the state moro than anything else nnd that the price of corn docs not make much difference , as It Is fed to cattle and not put on the grain market. Pomo 11 ul I'arnsrrniiliM. E. D. Norton of Cnsocr. Wvo. , Is nt the Mlllard. Hon. J. C. Post of Kingfisher , Okl. , Is nt the Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford of Galva , III. , arc at the Mllnnl. Alexander Grant of New York Is a guesl at the Barker. O. M. Diamond of Now York Is stopping at the Mlllnrd. Charles E. McKco of Chicago Is a guest at the Barker. N. L. McDowell of Falrbury Is regis tered at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Footo of Madison arc reclstered at the Mlllard. W. J. McKlnnev of Kalamazoo , Mich , can he found at the Barker. Thomas E. Rocers of New York Is al the Mlllard for a few davs. Oust Johnson and Arthur Malen of Sutton - ton are stonnlne nt thn Barker. Gould Dcltz and brother have gene up tc Sheridan , Wyo. , for a business trip. J. C. Post , a prominent citizen of King- flshor , O. T. Is In Omaha on business. United States Commissioner T. L. Sloan of Pcndcr Is In Omaha attending federal court. George Palmer and sister , Miss Clara Palmer , left for a short trip to Denver or Tuesday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor White nnd child lefl Omaha on Tuesday afternoon for a trip ol three months through England. Mrs. J. W. Cotton and sixty women ol the chorus class returned vesterday from Lincoln , where thev 'went to sing In the Mav festival. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Hunter returned from a wedding tour on Tuesday afternoon and will be at homo to their friends aftei May 20 at 116 North Twenty-fifth street Their sojourn included Chicago , Now York , Philadelphia and Washington. Ncbraskans nt hntnln : n. W. Pierce , J , H. Moodv. H. P. Hennancc. R. D. Spelts , Frank E. Parks. H. Bruce Coffrath , Lin coln : John Ashford. Hnmor : Jack Dancld Grand Island : K. C. McDonald , D. Lemon E. E. Boecs. Fremont : B. F. Sherwood Cambridge ; Mrs. Zook , Mrs. Ryan , Ne braska Cltv : C. Mason. Plensant Dale ; B , F. Stlllcy. Farnam ; C. E. Spaugh , Surprise William Burrus. Hurley ; Andrew Madson HooDcr : G. M. MlllH. Kpnrney ; L. E. Scoutcn. Ernest 'E. Slade. Albion ; M , Mackev. Eustls : W. Ryan. McCook ; A. W , Johnson. Curtis : Ed Bonneau , Tckamah ; Edward C. Johnson , Blair ; Thomas L Sexton. Sownrd ; George H. Spear , Norfolk ; .1. Warren Kclfcr. Jr. . Bostwlck ; A. M , Post. Columbus. ALL iPEOPLE WANT GOOD HEALTH. You may have a course of medical treatment for CUliABLE DISEASES of all kinds at the | Shepard Medical Institute New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb. ' ! SPECIALTIES : Diseases of the Limes , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves nnd Blood. Itcfcr- encc , by permission , to 6.000 cured patients. The largest medical oHlccs _ and practice In the west. The Omaha Bee , leading dally , pays : "The Shepard - ard Medical Institute IH entirely rclla- bio In a professional and bufilnenn way. Dr. Shepara und his associates have gained and fully maintained a leading reputation in the treatment of chronic diseases. The public may safely trust them. " \A/RITF For testimonials from VV n I I U ministers , teachers , busl- HPSS men , farmers , etc. , telling how they were cured at home through the Mall System. BfinU "The New Treatment : DuUrS How It Cures. " Is sent free to nil who write. It Is a clean medical work for the whole family to read . and Is of great value to all who flerk better health. Dook and Consultation lilnnks sent free to all Inquirers. Medicines sent everywhere. State your vase and send for opinion and lowest terms. Charges low. Con- tntlon free , personally or by letter. MrnHnn T'llt I'au'i : * To Alaska Cold Fields or new EUflKE LINE H.5OO ton iteamcri "Ohio. " I'ennirlriinla. " "Illluoln. " "ludlana , " "Conenmuiih. " tnxM'lallr DtU'd with steam beat , electric lights and all modem ItuproTunieuu. SEATTLE TO ST. MICHAEL , appointed to tall about June U.22.S9 : Julr 13.2U.Z ? T note laruo ocunu teamen , to well known In tbe trantatlantlc butlncu. In connection with our own fleet of in New Veawlt for toe Yukon HI ver trmfUc , furiilth lij far tnu bv t route to IlMWton City and all otuer Yukon KlTer polntt. "ALL WATER ROUTE. " nEMKMHKR that thl linenablc naiienrcn to reach the heart of tbe Gold Field * without endnr- Ine the bardtblpt , eipoiure. fevere toll and danger u > Mr tnd property cocountored on ton Overland rontot. Apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION GO , , OT Flrit AT * . . UKATTI.K. WA I1. , orla INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY , 14U IM Halle Mrcel. CHIOAOO , I rttilr f CBU 1m th * UalUl SUU * or Caatia. Dec , Mar * . coops. Yes , war news is mighty interesting , but wo will sell you a splendid pure worsted suit for six dollars and a half , How's that for news ? It's many a long day since news like that came over the wires. And it'll be many a long day again before you can buy the same suits for the same price. Talk about war making things high , worsted , _ _ r. II goods have been steadily advancing for the last six i months and they aren't through climbing yet. They're going Jtp bo higher. That's why wo thought ycTTd" lilco to know tHat right now and right here at The Nebraska you can buy some of the handsomest worsted suits that ever wore made for about what the cloth alone would cost if we were to buy th < ? m today. ' Kich , elegant , stylish * suits at § 7.00 , $7.50 , § 8.00 , $0.00 , $10.00 and $12.00 . These are the goods that our buyer closed out complete lines of from some of the best makers in the country and shipped them to us so we could have a regular Nebraska scoop. If you think that we're going to keep telling you about these special suits all summer you're mistaken , .and if you think you can come in and find them hero all sum mer you're mistaken too. By the way , are you sure you know worsted from cassimcre or cheviot ? Worsted gooda wear. Ladies' Mackintoshes $4.50 usually 86.00 $5.50 usually $7.00 $6.50 usually § 8.00 and bettei. Special prices to boom trade during this rainy season. m ; SCOflELD ' CLOAk'&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas Street. Porcelain Bath Enamel This Is an enamel paint which Is used for rtath Tubs only It produces a beautiful finish which Is npt affected by either colder or hotwater it comes In pure white , Ivory white , nlle green , rose pink mixed ready for use WHOLESALE DUUG3. 25o Laxative Bromo-qulnlno . . . .wo sell 14c 25o Cnscarets wo sell lc 25c Bromo-Seltzer we sell 19c 25a Allen's Footease wo sell 13c 2 c Ruby Pearl Tooth Soap wo sell 14o 25o Carter's Liver Pills we sell :2c 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters..wo sell 9c 25o Mennen's Talcum Powder . . . .wo sell lie 500 Byrup of Figs wo Bell 32o 50c Yale's Face Powder wo sell 3lc 11.09 Scott's Emulsion wo sell G7o Jl.OO Wlno Curdul wo Boll c Jl.OO Plcrce's Favorite Prescrlp'n.wo sell 6lc 75o Crab Apple . .wo sell 59c WRITE FOIl CATALOGUE. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , 151l ! DoUtce Street. Middle of Illock. OMAHA , Xiil. We Furnish the Exposition With FLAGS niiil Decoration * . Why Not YouT OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER GO , , Mfgrs. of Tents , Awnings und Plugs . . . 1311 Furn umSt WCOnnURY'S Facial Soap , Facial Cream , and Facial I'owder will Le found efllcaclous for preventing Wrinkles , Freckles or chappingA cample of each Rtidlclent for 3 weeks' use mailed for 20 cent * . .TOHN H. WOODUUUY , 127 West Id St. , New York. AMUSKMRXTS. The O. u. Woodward , Amusement Director. TOXHJHT AT 8OO | , THE WOODWAKD STOCK CO. PrcNcntlnz TH Z3 PHOENIX : Spc.claltles-Mn.rle Heath. Lllllnn Perry , Perry ami Durns , Gertrude Haynes. Sunday "What Happened to Smith. " Spoclnltles-Muslcul Dale , Clifford and Ilutli , Funnlo Cresco. SASEBALL OMAHA VS. KANSAS CITY MAY 8 , 9 , 10 , II AT OMAHA HALL VAIUC ( JAMi : CALLED AT SiJO ! J CONCERT GARDEN Sontlirnxt Cor. Kltli nil it Ilnvennort. I. N. Gulll , I'rop. and MannRcr. New attractions , romtncnclnR Mny 2. I.yn- wooil , grcatpst contortionist HUnu Holmes nnd Orlett.i , hlRh-claFS entertainers' IJoyton Sinters , sinners , dancers it nil cuke alkers I'lnmondon , swIiiRlnR wire act l-'loncrs , Cameron ami Flow ers , ilneft trio of the Jay Fred Hlmonson , right there. Dally matinees except Monday at 2.39 p. m. Change of bill every week. SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN Corner Kith mid Hnrncj- Street * . Henry Llevcn , Prop. EVKHV EVKXI.VG , GRAND CONCERT Hy KUA\Z ADEIMA > .VS OHCIIESTIIA , BIJOU THEATER , * irith nnd Cniiltol Avc. J. C. HENnV , MANAGER. HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE AMI SPECIALTIES EVEUV NIGHT AND SUNDAY , 8:30. : Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:30. : Admission lOo. Fremont Brewing Go's ' Headtfrs an operatic star from Lyceum Theater , Now York ; Mr. Pnult Kletet , musical king1 , and other first-class artists. Lndlcn' nnd ( iciitM * Concert Hull. IMirt ChlvnRo St. Or n ml Concert every iiluht , H to t'J , Specials for this week M'lto Ethel LJsett * Admission free. A. Nybcrg , Proprietor. HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA. HATES 91.50 AND ftt.OO PEIt DAY , Electric can direct , to exposition groundi. i-'HANK DAUICEH. Cnihler SAM HAUMAN. Cntcf Clerk. THE MILLARD 13th nnd Douglns Sty. , Omaha. CENTRALLY LOCATED. . -AMfcMUCAN AM ) EUHOI'EA.V PLAJ ! _ J. E. SIAItKEL Jt SOy , Proiu. JBZ/JC 1513i Douglas. EUROPEAN HOTEL. Flue FuruUlicO. Itooinn. ' On In nil or Men Spain's it n < > equal u ynnkcc NaVy IIml Iioj- Don tint liln ilmt trnnliliiK Doesn't _ \IMV , it 111 yon lie Kooil ? Yon .won't f Then the next time Know Enough we'll thriiHh you Intril enoiiKli no that To Keep you linvo nil rxcime to niincul to nil the clown lienilM of Europe. Out of Our IJU.U5 inneliliitoclie In uliuoit bal the Rain. let proof. * Surely -Mnter nnil wlnil proof. We irnuruiiteo ever ) one of 'rin. The "Army of Xelirimkn. " Trill lunUe A Mackintosh uuto of tlml. II > the tvny , ire lire nurely the brut and a vnlne innc'klutouh lioime In Omaha. Life Saver 'We like to hear of anyone who liuuirlit a Kiinrniitevil luucbliitouli for Will Serve Ifl 05 away from thU * < ore. What' * more , In there any "tore In town that Them Better nelU any kind of a mackintosh for i.iir.f Than Their Our uerKf ( blue or blnek ) fXOO Powerful muvklntoMhen are precUely wunt tlicxe iihllauthropUt merchant Wind Guns , prince * chnrue f2.no for , Our f.'l.UO nineklnloNhea re of cith er lluhl , medium or black anil blue color * name iiimllty of coalu ell everywhere at * 5 ( Mour price fll.OO. Hurrah ! which mean * that we can do better For Our than fl.OO. If ve eould , tbe price tronld be fi.H.t. : That' * the kind of M Invincible | orc we nrc. 'Anil a variety of other mackintoshes Yankee nfi IH.T5 f 3.OO _ 0.5O ET-OO * - ' Gunners. ifllk lined oiien too