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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1898)
V I'J TIIK ( TMAIIA DAILY 111-312 : VIM DAY , SHPTTCM ni5ll ! ) , 1J35H. COLORADO C01IES IX CROWDS Oitizens of the Centennial State Hero to See the Exposition. RAILROADS CARING FOR A GREAT RUSH llnrn llcln ocii Oiniiliit unit Di-nvcr AllniiHt MMIIIII | < . | | lij ( In * I'looil of 'I'rutrl Hint Iti-Niilln from Colorado ln ) > ItiitcH. The citizens of Colorado are such a lot of hustlera lhat they have rorao to Omaha n day ahead of the time set for the celebra tion of their state day nt the exposition. 1'rlday Is to bo Colorado day , among other ei'lPbratlonB , but most of the pcoplo from that gtato arrUod hero on Thursday. They began arriving heie at 7 o'clock on Thurs- duy morning and are still coming In. Care ful1 ( sllmalefl phico the number of the rep resentatives of the Centennial Btato now hero at 3.000. The traffic swamped the regular trains of the Denver-Omaha Hue's and crowded the special trains that were placed In service lo hfr ! , handle the crowds The travel was about evenly divided among Iho L'nlon 1'aciflc , the Iliirllngton and the Hock Island. The first train to pull In was the t'nlon 1'aclllc regular express from Denver , arriving nt 7 o'clock , nnd It was quickly followed by a second section of Iho same train. Tlio two tralus wore run ns one as far as Julcsburg , and cut there In order to make good time. There were sixteen cars > n the t\so trains , nnd all of them wcro filled with Colorado arrivals. The afternoon train of the Union I'acillc nlso cairles n heavy traffic from Denver and Is run In two sertions on that account. The special train of the Hurllngton , filled with Denver nnd other Colorado folk , pulled Into the new station shortly before noon. It was a long train , canylng twelve curs , and everyone of them was crowded to the doorh. There were about BOi ) people on this train , nnd the regular train arriving here at I o'clock has about as many more visitors. In addition lo Us reg ular equipment the afternoon train carries four extra lars The Kock Island's regular train arrived nt s GO a. m with three extra cars , nnd wn followed an hour later by n special In rhnrgo of Traveling Passenger Agent Clark of Denver. The Irain had four sleepers and nix coaches and carried about 700 people. The moinlng was ono of the liveliest that has beili Keen about Iho two neighboring Htatlons. There were lots of Omaha people down to see some of their filends who came In on some of the Colorado excursions , but the chances weie against their finding them. The excursionists appeared In n liurry to reach the exposition grounds , ami most of them boarded slreet cars running In thai direction. Some of those who In tended to rttnnln nwhlie with nn eye lo thilr future comfort nt once began the Honrch for rooms , boarding houses , or hotel accommodations The greater part of the Colorado piople will remain until the last of the week They have secured round trip tlcki Is for $10.so , a cent a mile rate , nnd Intend to get their monej's worth. CIMIIMS ItnSTOItTIO.N OP IIATI2S. Aiinoiineenient friiin CnnniUait I'nellle < HUNTS Soiiir | ( . | . | Ill-re. The announcement of the Canadian Pa- clfl ? that It will restore rates on September 15 ! Is causing some speculation nmong pas senger men l'i Omaha. It Is not known here vvho'her the Canadian line Intends to reslorf rales to what they wcio btfore thb rale war btarted , or ivhcthor It intends to do away with the d'ffercntiaK ' It enjovcd long before the rate war begin. Tl-o latter 13 hoped lei 1)0 ) tUo cao , and Is In accord with thu de cision of thu Interstate Commerce commis sion , The restoration of rates by the Canadian 1'nclllc , most passenger men think , will al oncQ be followed by a general restoration ol passe'igcr rates by the American lines II this takes place the present rate of $ ti 2 > be tween Omaha nud Chicago will probably be withdrawn and the regular rate of $12."r again put Into effect. This course , however may not be adopted until after November 1 The local passenger men will use their In- lluonce to have the $0 2.i rate kept In to hel | the exposition nn-l to protect the round trij tickets from Chicago from being scalped The latler tickets arc no-v sold on two days each week for $14.71 , but with the one waj rate cut to $ H 2ii there Is not much Induce ment for the scalpers to handle the excurslot tickets The local men argue that If tin one way rate of $023 between Chicago am Omaha i.i 1 ept in effect until the close of th ( exposition the excursion tickets will bo wel protecled. I'oiixiilliliitliiK I'll N I 1'relmlil II lie * . The consolldalion of the Vandorblll fas frelghl lines will bo cflectlvo on Oetonei 1. This announcement was made to fin rc.re6entnltves | of Ihesc lines at a confer' once held lu Chicago this week. Tlio rearrangement - arrangement of olllccs of the Vanderbil faat freight linen lhat will follow the con holldatlon was : IFO made known at thi : time. Omaha will piollt , rather than sunei from Win new araingement , but It Is tin only western cltj , cxcepl Chicago , In whirl home of Ihe oftlccs of the Vandcrblri fas freight lines will not be closed. The Hod line , vvhli.li does business be. tween Chicago nnd New York eve thu Lake Shore anil the Nev Central roads. will continue ti be represented here by D. Fred Hurd. Ti Ills olllco will nlso bo added the agencies o the West Shore fast freight line , operallni over Ihe I.ako Shore and Ihe Wesl Shor roads , and Iho While line , which irnnsael business over thu lllg Kour sjstem Nelthc of the latter fast frelghl lines have hereto fore been repiesenled In Omaha. The con eolldatiun of the Vandetbilt fast freigh fines , Intttead of reducing the agencies hen will Ihereforo add Iwo lines The Nlckc 1'lnlo line vvlir continue lo be represent by 11. 12. Morgan , western freight agent. The change takes out only rhc Nort Shore dlspalch , which operates over th MUhlgnn Central road This will bo cent t > olldated with the Illuo linn , nnd the Intel I'sts of both will bo in ehatgc of Agon Mitchell. Ho will remain nt Kansas Clt with jurisdiction over both Omaha an Kansas dry tralllc for the Illue line. I'liNlrrn Koiulo anil I < \i < t ltl < > ii. The Omahn general passenger ngcnl Imvo not yet been advised of any action ti the part of the lines east of Chicago cor rernlng reduced rates to the expojltlc from i.ii-torn territory. As the mntter lw ns handled there directly between tt general passenger agents of lines east i Chicago and these of the roads this sIC of that city there Is n prospect of the ran tor belnn adjusted without notification I the passenger men hero. Thu eastern lines are at present voting c propositions to make rates of one-faro fi the round trip for Pennsylvania day and f. . Georgia day at the exposition. The Ind cations arc said to bo favorable to nn ngrei went on these rates. If they are pl.ici In effect they will apply only from the stales and not from any intermedia btates. Mllunul.ee ll > lilt-mi. NiW VOUK. Sept. S. The directors the Chicago , Milwaukee { . St Paul rallwi have declared the regular semi-annual dlv dend of Vj per cent on Its 'common slot und 3' < i per cent on Its preferred stock. Tie.el ! llroUemrrexleil. . CINCINNATI. Sept s Fourteen rallron tlCKct brokers , arrreted under a city ord nance regarding scalpers and probiblUu 1 i ' hawking ticket * on direct * , hnvo lirrn brought befora the police court. They pleaded KUllty and were fined } 2. nnd leasts. Tlio lines were i > nd ! tinder prolc t , It being the Intonilon of the brokers to test the validity of thu ordinance. it Itellrei UN ( Irnnil Miinli-r. CHICAdO. Sept. S. Frank P. Sargent , the grand master of the International llrotlierhood of Locomotlvu Tlrcmen nnd nppolntoo on the Industrial1 commission , says ho will refuse a ro-eloctlon nt the International convention of the brother hood , which meets nt Torontti next week. Mr. Sargent nays "I shall retire from the grand lodge nt th" end of my present term , December 31. The work on the Industrial commission will require nil my time In leaving the grand lodge I shall not lose sight of my obligation ns n member , but Ehall perform my part with a full apprecia tion of what ) the order hns done for me. " ( inillVeNtern Illeellnii. CHICAGO , S | it'.S The stockholders of the Chicago & Orent ) Western railway have their annual meeting today nnd rc-cletVed A. H. Stlckney , I' . Wejcrhnuser and ArnolJ Knl- ; man directors for three jears. The re maining directors hold over another year. The board of directors re-elected ofllccrs thin afternoon. Iliillroml Not - mill I'rrnoimla. I Phil Doddrldgo , general ngcnt of the Den ver A Ilto flrande at St. Louis , Is hero renew - new Ing old friendships ( I A T. Wells , general freight agent of the ! Denver Klu Urnnde , nnd Mrs. Wells are ' In the city from Denver. Chief Clerk Howard of the Ornnd Trunk's I passenger olllco In Chlcngo Is enjoying the imposition enroute to Colorado. Traveling Passenger Agent Cundcy of the i Denver & Illo Orando and Mrs Cundey nro i In the city visiting the exposition. 1 James Wnrrlck , formerly of this city nnd now slnlloned nt Denver a > traveling freight agent of the Union Pacific , Is In thu city. city.On On account of the heavy travel to the ex position reported for Friday the Missouri Pacific has arranged to run two sections of its Auburn local train. 'Iho Plttsbtirg & Gulf has Increased the salaiks of Us Iralnmen from n to 10 per cent , effective September 1 The Texas ft Paclllc ha.s uls-o Istued an order allowing an Increase to trainmen. J. O. Ilrlnkeihoff , who was superintendent of the Kansas 1 nclllc bolorc H was pur chased by the fnion Pacific. , was thu first conductor on the road. Ho went to work a > * conductor on thu lirst train December Iti , 1S 3. 3.Krank Krank Grllllth , for > cnrs conductor on the main line of the L'nlon ' Pacific between Kan sas City nnd Hills , succeeds Conductor W. O Ililnkeihoff on the Solomon & Ilelolt brnucli Conductor Ilrlnkerhoff goes on the main lino. On account of n washout on its line lo Kansas City the Hurllimton is running Us trains around on one of Us brunches. The main line Is e.\pectod to be lepalred fxion , but in the meanwhile travel Is delayed. Thur.ida ) morning's train > i.u nn hour und a half late Into Omaha. Jacob Schlfl of N-ow Yolk , who was n piomlnent member of the Union Pnellie re organisation committee nnd is now a director of the company. Is In the city. He came In on n bpeclnl train fiom the west with Presi dent Hurt and General Manager Dickinson nfler Inspi cling Ihe Nebraska division and a part of Ihc W > omltiB division. According to the annual report of Presi dent Spencer of the Southern rallwnv for the jcar ending June 20 lust , the general Im provement in buslni'ER conditions thioughotit Ihe country was > olecled ! In Ihe earnings uf the coinpR ij luting the je r. Theie was a marked lucre i e in the movement of ncailv nil classes of freight , while thu number of passengers can lei also lncr"a < .ii < l substan tially , nbt ! from the movement of United States troops. Prom Ajiill 20 to June Co , about G5.00U United Stales. Iroops were handled lu special trains. TinIlIuKiNl ltle > ole In Hie World. A Gorman has ju t completed a bicycle that has one wheel nine feet In diameter Two people ride It ono on each sideof the monster wheel. It runs ns easily ns a smaller bicycle because of Its scientific canst ! uctluu. The scientific formula ol Hosteller's Stomach IHHers Is Ihe reason of UB great viitues In making the weak strong nnd in curing most nil of the every day ailments of men nnd women. If jour health Is poor , try n bottle BELIEVE THHY ARE BURGLARS Police Tlilnl. Ilnrr.v l'n\ler unit M. V. , IMvjcr Are lic Much Wiintcil 1'nlr of " .Mniiiij lien. " In the persons of Harry Master and M. 13. Iwtr the pollre btlievo Ihcy have Ihe two burglais who hav bccom known as the "jlmm > men" from the fact lhat Ihey used in their robberies a jimmy to foiee entrant through windows and doors of buildings se lected for their operations. In nine out elI I ten of HIM robbetlos committed during the two weeks m rks of thi trol wcr-1 f.und , The two ini'ii were bten yesterday at 1 'M a. m prowling about th" saloon of Henry ) sthoff , SUttcnlh and Cal fornia stnets , nnd were watched by two otncera. 1'iom On- holt's they were followed to Henry llohlf's saloon. Sixteenth and Webster slroels Hen ono of the men entered a small outbuilding , while his companion watched on the outside As soon ns he came out the otilccrs arrested both men ' A so rch of the ou house revoMcd a Jimmy which the suspected burglar had hidden be neath a rafior. Tonight. Lawn Pole. Come and be by the mock courl LOlh and Ondge. MARKESON BEFORE BAXTEH .South Oiiiiilui Salooiuiiiiii ( ielH the fount ) Court for Trial After All. When the case against Mike Mnrkeson the South Omaha saloon keeper accused bj Justleo Albert S Whlto of bribery and o trying to Influence ) the justice In the Josept Thomas and oilier gamollng cases , came u [ before Jusllco roster vesterdoy , to whlcl tlmo It had been continued Iwo weeks ago a change of venue was taken and 'he mat ter went over to Justice Houek's court Justleo Ilouck dismissed It wilhout prejir dlco In the afternoon. .M.irkeaoii , however , was nt once rear rested nnd taken before County Judge Hav ter nnd aiialmied. To bolh the counts o the complaint ho pleaded not guilty um Judge llaxter set the preliminary hearlni for lu ! > 21st lust. . Mnrkeson being allowei his liberty until then on $1,000 bail. -MAt.MTU r.VITKAI.N.s. . Oiiiiilui to Chlenuo. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Piul rail nay has Just placed In service two mag nlllcent electric lighted trains Jctweei Omaha and Chicago. leaving Omaha dull o at D-4f. p in , arriving Chicago at S 2.1 n m ( and leaving Chicago 6 15 p. m. and arrlvlni B Omaha b ' . ' 0 a. in. Koch train Is llghtoi throughout by elcttrlcity. has buffet smok Ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , uln ing cars and reclining chair cars and run ever the shortest line and smoothest road n I bi'd between the t o cities r Ticket ofllce. 1504 Tarnatn street and a r Union dcpol KxhlMtors wishing pnotographa and lln i culs of their exhibits published may pro d euro them by calling upon J. R Knapt o og3iu Omaha Dee southwest corner Manu 0 factures building In Vour Oun Itooiu , New compartment sleeping cars leavln Chicago ! > 15 p. m via 1'ennsylvanla Shoi Lines for Cincinnati and Laulsvlllo affor pa wnger exclusive privilege of prlvat rooms or compartments. Ask H K. Unrini A 0 I' Agt , : 1S Soulh Clark St. , Chlcngi about them Omaha lo Chicago. J' ' . o. Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Ry , T.ni Farnnm ! 't Raymond s auction , 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p , m 'BRUTALVORR \ OF BURGLARS Victim Beaten , Bound and Thrown on the Railroad Tracks. NIGHT WATCHMAN JAHN'S ' EXPERIENCE lie PriiNlrnli'N nn A Kempt at llolilicry Olid SulliTN front a TorrlliliM - Nltlllt III ( III * Illllllll ( if 'l'uo Men. Gustavo .7ahn , nlcht watchman for tlio Henry Hlx Grocery company at Calhoun , n small suburban vlllace twenty miles north of Omahn , was brutally beaten with re- | \olvcrs by two robbers whom ho had frus trated In an attempt to rob the store shortly before midnight Wednesday night. After Jahn fell unconscious from the beating the men bound him hand and foot with strips torn fiom a horse blanket nnd carried him a quarter of a mile to the tracks of the Chicago , St. I'aul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway and laid him across the rails to bo ground beneath the wheels of the train duo within the hour from Omaha. When Jahn returned to consciousness a short time later ho managed to free himself from his bonds nnd aroused the town. Al though several posses of men scoured the country In all directions no trace of Inliu's assailants could be found other than a small laprobe found on the main road to Omaha , which it Is believed fell from the buggy In which the men aio supposed to bavo left Cnlhoun. The men arc supposed to have been froin Omaha , nnd It U the belief that n plan had been formed by them to loot the town , but was spoiled by Jahn's Interference. Jnhn is lying nt his rooms In KU's building In a \cry serious condition. Ills st.iry Is thai about 11:13 : , as Is his custom , bo made his way lo the rear ol UK's store , Intending lo enlcr that way to go lo his bedroom , which Is slluated In lln > rear of the state He said ho had barely turned the corner of Hie building when two men sprang nt him with re volvers. Instend of leveling Iho weapons at him ho says both men attempted to strike him , and as they struck demanded the keys of the store. Instead of com- plvlng with Ihe demand , ho says he throw the keys away and attempted to run , but HIP men were lee quick for him. One of them struck him on the head with revolver and he fell unconscious , lie knew no more until ho awoke bound hand anil foot on the railway tiacks. Jahn Is an emplo > c of an adjoining lumbei yard but alwaja sleeps nt the store as n watchman Tred II. Kralim , manager of the store , came to Omaha al noon and roporled Ihc matter to Ihe police and asked their cooperation ation la hunting down the men , who ho Is conlldent are residents of this elly. SENDS SICK SOLDIERS HOWE n IIoo\or llniosi'H ot n Xuin- IMT of second NolirnsK'n Con- \ uloii'ont \ Seven of Iho sick soldiers lefl last week at Port Crook were given 6'ek ' leaves yes terday and senl homo lo lecuperate. George Hurst of Company M , who hns been at the Imnunuel hospital since the arrival of the Iroops , was declared well enough lo RO home yesU'iday morning and was given a sick fur lough for thirty davs Aside from these no othcis have left Iho hospitals. Two moie additions went to St Joseph's hospllal yts- ttrday , both suffering with malaria fever. M. or Hoover , rcBiment.il surgeon , reports thu. Ihe boys nt the hospitals arc conva- Ichclng rapid ) , and ho e.xpecls to send &omo home nearly every dnv. M.U.Mril HVr TIltl.NS To All rrlnclplilVcMti > rn I'olntN Vli Inloii I'IK-IIU- . TWO trains dally , I 3ri p in. and 11:55 : p. m for Denver and Colorado points. TV.'O trains daily. S "ifl n. m and 4 33 p. m for Utah and Cal'fornla points. ONC train dally , 1 r , p. m. for Ulnh , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. Tor full information call at City TIcKe ofllcc. 1302 Fiirtmm St. 12\Mirsli > n to Hot Spring's S. ' TI. September 10th the nil.horn rn.nl will run a chiap excursl n to Mot Springs , S. D This Is Iho pleasant season of the yiar tc visit this charming : eort und the surround ing places of Interest , notably the Oreal Wind Cave. Cheap rates , elegant car equipment , gooc lintolri. unequalled climate and the tin- esl plunge bath In Ihr world are Ihe in ducements nnd attractions offered Let us oil laKe a few days off f. . r i f creation nnd re- tupei.ition Ixnve onuh.i at S 00 p m. bj the Klkliorn read be In Hot Springs at S U ne\t morning Iowa Urn I'nj Ihc I iclullt. John Smith , a guest at the Morchousc lu tcl , John Rogers and Heiibcn Rarnhoune nil from Iowa , ronti United $120 lo Ihc grafl Ing women of Iho dlslrlct Wednesday night 'Jporglu Taj lor , vvli m Smith Idcntltlei as the ono vvhr tork SCO from him , was or- lesled. but Smith refused lo proseculo because - cause of Ihe notoilcly It would bring him She was discharged Harnhouse whose first name Keuben. 111 ! him perfectly , when ho called ut the stalloi to report bis loss , saw a Wrild-IIerald re porter and p slllvely Identified him as th < man who lobbed him. U took n long tlmi to convince him of hl.s error. The com I lalnt fiom him was not entertained , ns hi showed lhat ho was faulty In Identification The vvrmnn who got Hogers' $50 could nebo bo located. IIoliocH < ; < < HIP DrlnliN. Two hoboes , 13. A. Buchanan nnd II. N Conk , tried to pass n bogus check for $10 01 the bartender nt the Hrunswlci hotel Wednesday night , hut failed nnd are nowIn Jail. They aic however , two glasses of whisky aheail The two entered Ihe saloon nnd asked fo two whiskies , which they drank They leu dered a cheek Kilned "K. Cudahy , " in pay ment. Instead of handing them the ehang the bartender called up the police , but be fore an olPccr could reach the place th men left the place. I aler they were found by the police , bu the check was not They how over , admit | ted trying to pass Ihe chock When you mil for DoWltt's Witch HOT' Salve , the great pile cure , don't accept any thing else. Pon't bo talked Inio accepllug subslllnle , for piles , for sores , for biulBCs. CcruilliiH anil ( lie n\pi > nlUoil. Preliminary plans for a mammoth celebra tlon of a German day at the exposition ar l being arranged. A Jolnl meeting of nil th German node ties and lodges In Omaha nn , vicinity hns been culled for Saturday evenIng Ing at Turner hall , Eighteenth and Harne streets. The dale of Iho special day nt th exposition has not > et been decided upoi I but It is thought some day In the curly pai of October will bo chosen. Tin * Onl ) Hiillriinit to With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6 1C a. m. every day , nrnvlng Chicago Ihc sam * evening at S 15 , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train la EO years ahead of the times and Is proving Iramonaelj- popular with Omaha perplc Other fl > Ing trains leave for Chhngo at 4 55 and 6:55 : p in. Jally. City tloUct o.Tlce , HOI Farnain St. . "The Northwestern Line. " The firnnJ court ot me bxposltlon I wonderfully beautified at night. N picture f f It Is so gi o < 3 as The Ileo pho togravure. Stop ut The Ik'f office for on anil some others 'inre lor trn cents. Omaha to Chicago 19 25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul njr. 1301 Farnaiu St. itAMi : > nuns. | icclnl SHU Lining Allki , odds and ends of nil kinds of plain Ellk. uortli up to f > 0c ; all In ono lot on Fiilo nt 1ie. ! Plain colored Rllks In surahs , Inillns , gating nnd tnftetns , worth tip to 76c ; on * RO , 39e. Plain or brocade black rjro grain , line prnile , on RI eclal unle nt 40e. Tancy silks , nil l.lnds of brocades nnd novelty silk , worth up to J1CO ; on onto at IJIg pale on black dress dressIUVU13N HUGS. , Head Hoyden's school suit sale. SESSION OF VETERINARIANS Tlnio of ( Alnriilnu hoNslini Devoti'il to tin * DlxciiNolon ofnrloiii .Tintern of rrnedoi' , After reading n few proposed amendments to Iho constllullon , which tire to llo over llll the next meoiing , Iho Amettcan Veter inary Medical nsenclntlon yesterday de voted nearly all of Its tlmo to the prosenln- tlon and discussion of n paper by Dr. Hos- coo U. Hell of New Yoik on "Acuto Indi gestion In the Horse. " The discussion showed that the treatment used by ono doctor with satisfactory results Is looked upon by another as next to dangerous. After the debate on this paper had been eloseil Dr. I , . A. Mcrlllat of Illinois pre sented his \ie\vs on "Arytcnoldornphy : A New Suiglcnl Treatment for Hearing. " H WHS the purpose of the doctor to give n practical demonstration of the operation , but this being Impossible , ho explained the working of his principle orally. In the * afternoon there were more papers as follows "Itadlcal Operation for Con tracted Hoof" by Dr C. C. Lyford of Min nesota , In the course of which ho Introduced u number of photographs to Illustrate the points he wished lo make ; "Practical Points In a Counlry Pracllce , " by Dr. S. S. Whit- beck of low a , and "Tho Practicability of Immunizing Urecdlng Cattle by the Tick Method , " by Dr. Jojin W. Conoway of Mis souri. The discussion of these pnpeis was pnssed over owing to lack of time. Late In the afternoon the association adjourned. The mooting plnco for next year will bo de cided by the oxectitlvo committee. The United States Uxpcrlmont Station Ve'erlnnry Mcdlcnl association held Its second end annual meeting last night In continua tion of the regular session of veterinarians. This inner clicle ot the regular body la made up of members of the faculty of dif- fcient state unlvorsllles and similar insti tutions nnd meets to consider questions which have been Investigated during the vear by private research. These in nt- tendance were Dr. White , state veterinarian of Missouri ; Dr. Mcrrllat , McKilllp Veteri narian college , Chlcngo ; Dr. Mitchell , Kv- ansvllle , Ind. , Dr. Salmon , chief of the Kurcau of Animal Industry , Washington , D. C. ; Dr. Law , Cornell university ; Dr. Con- nnway. University of Missouri ; Dr. Peters , University of Nebraska ; Dr. Gary , Alabama Poljtechnlc institute ; Dr. Nelson , Washing- ion Agricultural college ; Dr. Ucynolds , Uni- verslly of Minnesota. Papers woto read upon the following sub jects. "The Tubercle Bncllll and Making Tubercullne , " Dr. Cary "Kiling Ileports oE Labornlory Kxpcilments , " Dr. Nelson , "The Value of the Kxperlmcnt Station Veteri narian being Connected with the Stnto Hoard of Health , " Dr. iJcynolds ; "Tho Kx- hlbit of the United Stales nxporlment Sta tion \eterinarlans at the Paris Exposition In 1000 , " Dr. Peters. At the conclusion of the program Iho fol- .owing ollicers were elected for the ensuing > ear : Dr. James Law , president ; Dr. John Connnway , vice president ; Dr. A. T. Peters , oecrclnry. Other business was completed and the general session of the veterinarians was brought lo a close. KEEPING TRAGIC OF CHINESE hi-MMitccii AVlio IKCIIIICI : ] from .NnMh- villc Arc Captured al ION AiiKclcs 'VVatcIiliii ; Oiiiiilui CoiKlnucnl. Word has been received here by govern ment olllclala that seventeen Chinese , con nected with the Nashville exposition , and who disappeared after that show ei'osed , have Just been anestcd at Los An&clcs , Cal . and will be departed. It Is announced lhat Iho government will keep a close super vision of the Chinamen connected with the Transmisslsslppl Kxrosllion , lo sec that none of them are diverted lo other channels than that for which they were allowed to como lo this country. It Is known now lhat the concessionaires hero were on titled to buu celestials , and that the recent Importation of forty-one was nil right , and they should have been lecelved without question In fact , twelve more are duo on the allotment for Omaha , but It is not expected they will be tent here vvllh the exposition In its pres ent advanced htuge. Tonight. Lawn Tele. 20lh nnd Dodge Sts Musical Union band. Ik'iielU of Visiting Nurse association. Visitor * ) lo the i\pi > Kl < loil Are cordially Invited to inspect Ihe exhibi tion car of Ihe Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul railway. The car stands Jus > t north ol the Transportation buiM'ng. ' ' " ' . " "IfOKIIIl'N AIIC.1. Yesterday b ° inn the advance sale for Ho Ron's Alley , nnd the Indications are that they will bo greeted by large houses n * Ilo > d's all next week "Hogun's Alloy" la the mosl tuneful of nil th" come lies now before the public. It is wrilten to rag-time uiusli , nnd H built for amusement purposes It is full of prelly songs , graceful dances and humorous slluallons. Ill * niit'ounlcr vt llli Her. OMAHA , Sept. S To the Editor of The Hee : Any one who has the misfortune tc como In contact with tome of the poln-o nl Omaha cannot help but think all The ! ! < . < hn said about them Is about 0. K A few dn > s ago I went out in the woods In Ihc western part of Omaha with a target gun looking for "bar , " but the first thing 1 knew I was run down by Sergeant Her ( they call him Dan for short ) nnd was told In an uncivil way to "git. " He had on n t.ii | that advertised some brand of cigars , an undershirt , dilapidated pants nnd n head ful of br excuse me , I ni"nn authority As 1 was not very good on Dan O'Loary business , I attempted an explanation , but I was EOOI : given the well known phra > o "Whotevei 1 say jou say nolhlng. " It Is needless tr mention that ho did not own the land 01 any other ns far as lhal Is concerned. Now I claim lo bo a law-abiding citizen. I an also nn American citizen by blith , but I dr not know all the law that Is on our boo ! t and If I violate any law all I usk Is to bi told in a civil way. It was too bad tn hpol Danny by making him sergeant. He niigln to bo made plenlpotenli.iry at Cut Off lak < when the duck season opens Ho vvouli : have room there to spread his auihorltj. JOHN HANNON. To MllKc Vour I'milll ) l. < n c Von lluy "Oarlind1 Stoves and llauges. Worl , of a I'rlKnt ' ( Illlccr. J. A. Newton , n stranger , and n frlenil quarreled whilit taking a walk on Six teenth slreet nnd the friend left Newton's side and hailed an otllrer , with' "Say , Mr , Ofllcer , do you Bee thai man , " pointing tc Now ton , who hart continued on his way , "Well , he Is a postolllce robber and is wanted for the robbery of a poatollleo In Wjomlng , committed some time ago. " Tin otllcer , without asking the stranger hit name or further particulars , left him anil arrested Newton. The stranger faded from view. Now ton was surprised at his arrest ami Indignantly protested , bul was taken lo J cell. Ho insist * that he Is Innocent of the crime charged and that It was trumped UF by his erstwhile friend for spite He refuses - > fuses to toll hU friend's name , and as the police do not know It or where thostianger came from , the > cannot substantial the charge. Her Grand European hotel now open , Hlrgant rooms ladles' and gents' cafe cud ulll room , Cor ICth and Howard. BOSTON STORE REMNANT SALE Thousands of Yards Now Silks , Satins , Vel vets and Dress Good * in Remnants. ON SALE TODAY FOR THE FIRST TIME Ainu Ovi-r 10(1,0(10 ( ( tiiriN WfiNli ( iooilx , riimiK'N , I'laiiiii-lfftcn , N , OrKiiml ! < - < , li lull lilts lit ii Frni'Uoii lit Their \uluc. $1.00 VKLiVUTS. 25C YAUU. 2,000 ruimuinis ot silu velvet In all colors of the rainbow , in lengths from ono to live jnfuH , on null' iii _ . < ( jard. Ni\V : HL'.MNANTS { J HO SILK , 35C.IOC. . ti.liiii yards of pure sill ; g.ttin duchcsso , In nil colors , plain und brovaded tultuina , Blnpts , large and munll plains , albo bro caded bllK , bluck and all ioloi , nnd fancy drapery silk , many of thebo worth up to JL'.uu jard , go In remnants Irani 2 lo S jards , at Sue nml IS'c ' jard. SILK KHMNANTS. : C , KC , IOC UACH. Short lemnants , 'i jnrd , ' { . jnrd and ono yard In Ifiigth , lor fancy wnrK , millinery purposes and thousands of other uses , at 2c , [ PC and lei' entire reimunl. 7.iC DltnSH GOODS 25C YD. 10.000 jnrds of puio wool ure.ss goods tn plain and fancy novoltUs , ladles' cloth , Klorm strgu and cheviots , In lenglhs from J lo 7 yards , and actually worlh up I" "So yard , on bargain square at 2. > c jnrd. 3'JC DKKSS GOODS , 100 YARD. 1'laln Knglish cashmeres , all ono yard wide , black , navy , brown und all colors , fancy broc.idiH , changeable diesw goods In beautiful combination ! ) of colors , In IciiRths from 1 to 5 yards , many to match , and at lOo yard.PHI PHI DAY IS HKMNANT DAY IN OCIt St'NLlOHT 11ASKM12NT. Today wo olTer thousands and thou sands of yards of remnants of wash goods at u mcic fraction ot llioir real value. Ono Immense lot of short remnants of all Kinds of wash goods , go today at Ic jard. T\o case1) best standard prints , go at 2M..C , worth Sc. 2,000 jaids organdies ) , lawns , jaconets , batiste and lapeltcs , worth up to 2oc , go at 3lie yard. Two cases Scotch nnd chambrny gingham remnants , regular l&c grade , go nt 3'e jard. 1 Ono ImmeiiKO counter of flannelettes In nil 1 tlio now fall shades , worth up to J5c , go ut C'ie jard. D.uOO jards 36-Inch pcrcalo In all the lat est patterns , none better at any price , go tonujirow nt CMiC jurd. Two cases swans down flannel , regular 2.1c grade , on sale today for the flist tlmo nt SM.C jaid. Thousands of yards outing flannel In light and dark pallet ns , none bolter , nt any price , go at S'.c jnid. Ono Immense case of bleached musln | , nil Kinds , ln long remnants , nnd worth up to 12Hc , go ns long as they last at 3c yard. I10STON STOUU. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. IGlh und Douglas. C. X. Dletz's lumber olllce and yards will bo ol sod Trlday to celebrate Lumbermen's day at the Transmlsslsslppl Imposition. All visiting lumbermen are Invited to call at olllco of Sheridan Coal company , lCOr. Kar- nam slrcet , In Hie Doaid of Trade building , whcro they will bo furnished with enlertalu- inent. "Nor < liv eNtiTir' lU'Utircn Itnic-n. Only $9 25 to Chicago on and after August 9. The Northwestern Is the ONLY Una with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving Omaha nt 6 10 a. in. arming at Chicago S.15 same evening. Alto ' - > st trains east Jt 4.35 p m. and 6 ! i p. m. dully. City ticket culce , 1401 I'.irnam St All lumber yards will close on the Oth month , Oth dnv nt 0 o'clock and 9 minutes. Omahn to rnlcngo JS :5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul lly. ISP-i Farnain St. HOT WATER BAGS For face ache or NKUKALOIA , there is nothing inoi ° cort-iin ° r . - . . : : " ' - ' . giving imine- 'f"jf * $ , 1 > < : fdi'terelief : than i"H ! , $ * i' * ' 'Uer'o ' - : ' ! nt'j' ; ' " ! r 11 > . > ? , ' ° nc which is war ranted , for f > 0c jjostpaid OOc Write for our ( I t.iliinuc. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co MlDOLi ; OP BLOCK , l-M.'l D iltfu St. Oinulia , Neb TAKE ? TO LOOK I wwyffi $ % } ( ) ? LU ! ; 9 V K. oS..y.lwiiifck . . , , . . . ? ? A OtU T | n \Vu liuvc them in fuicy , T Iron , Porcelain , ( itt .uul McKul .ill prices. ft Von ou lit to take lioinc X with you o.ic 01 our . 0 Souvenir Spoons. 1 S. W. LKiDSAY , ? 0 The Jeweler. 15l ( > DOUGHS. 9 ' a o-oo-o bpcci.il S tie at Cut Prices. ONE WEEK ONLY. ItiMiitiftil Dihplay DihplayDAYBROOK'S DAYBROOK'S rinust GooiU , incliulnig liis unrivalled Parisian Rose and Parisian Violet. Call aiul snnip'e ' them Prices ! ; ? less than regular. J. A. FULLER & CO. , Cut Price DriiK fits , rith .uul Dun-las Sis. A set of l th thit fiiw and a Bold filling' that sta > H 'ti ' r i i.iinfurt . to the puSHesHur nnd u jn > f < > n vi r A di'iitlHt vvtm r > KiiriU hi.s n put.itlon will inako every plic- of work he does n lasting iidverllKement for him , nnd It'H the beat advertisement any ilenil.-u can have , DII. iiAiun , 3rd Door I'axton Dlock. Telephone 1083. Lady attendant. IClh and Furnara Su. lit y. * , mm. . fand Hurrl woven doth , every thread wool , every pocket stayed , every button riveted , every seam jaj ed. Piped facings , canvas stay ? , elastic waist band , double seat , perfect lilting , full stoi1 , full measure and every button sewed on with linen thread these are some of the merils of our latest. . 2.50 knee pants suits. They arc nobby handsome styles made to look well and to wear well , made to win trade and to hold it , made lo show the sensible women of Neb raska thai goods can bo t-old as cheap at the begin ning of the season here as they can anywhere else at the j-Mid of the season when they are "marked down. " For Saturday's trading we will have ready four great lines of theho L',50 school suits for boys -i lo M and another great line of long pants suits up to 10 years atJJnvo dollars of which you will hear further from us later on. Grand Reduced Price Sale on For Friday > UltS "When you buy a boys' t-uit at Ilayden Bros , you needn't watch the boy. You can let him romp. His clothes will stand the wear. The school suits on special sale are from some of America's best tailors and the fabrics were selected with special regard to durability wnile still showing all the neut niul fusliiomiblu patterns. If every mother in the Trans-MiisUslipi | Ciiuntrj bought her b'iys' clothing here they would h.ivo "tived million * of dollars ) . In boys' and youths' long pant suits , we of fer for Friday and Saturday a very good suit for $2.75 , nicely made ; up , guaranteed to wear well and a regular $4 value. At $3.50 , $3 95 , $4.50 and $5 you can select from the largest range of patterns ! , fab rics and styles ever put on sale. These boys' and youths' long pant suits are elegantly fin ished in Planish fashion and will satisfy boys | | /1 / who are tasty dressers. The prices are lower ' by J50 to 50 per cent in this sale than you can get equal qualities for elsewhere. Hoys' and youths' long pant suits at $6.50 , .7.50 , $8 50 and $9.50worth from § 10 to § 15. Come in and see them. Boys' good knee pants school suits at 75c The greatest bargains in Omaha in boys' short pants suits at $1.25 and $1.50 , These are strongly sewed , well lined , neat suits , worth up to sU.OO. A grand line of stylish knee pants suits , in vestee , double breasted and reefer styles at $1.75 , $2.25 , $2 50 , $2.95. $3,50 , $4.75 and $5.95. IVANilUVA" ' ' Special Sales for this Week Men's and boys' Fall Caps at 5c , 20c , 25c , 35c and 50c Attend the big sale on Men's JJats at $1.00 Trunks , Travelling Bags and Valises at lowest pricey. Make the Big Store your trading headquarters. cr the Most Clot him ; in Special Carly Fall Carpet Sale Of mnj Rno poods al prcatly refluccd prices. Tapestry Bni cls , best quality niarlo , over iii'ty patterns to select i'roni , 75c. A Velvet Special. Two complete lines at uuequaled values , 8ric and $1. 15 250 iiieces new \miiister Carpets , not to he duplicated anywhere , yard , 85c. There aie ftoods HMially told at 1.2r ) . All wool , guaranteed , 5C. ( ) lixtra super l > e > t all wool sold every day in Omaha J'or Hfic butnoonu pays us more than 65c. These goods are all bargains in fact. Orchard & Williehu Carpet Co 14M-1G-18 Douglas Streut. WEAK ( IEN CURED S' PHILIS OR ANJbfiOUGMT TOPEfifEcr . BAD BLOOD , . hy our rull irr in.n of Tuikl U | .e- ! < ' , > . in 'uinl h 1 < jr iw ) Mph lx > r r . Illy IxttTTB ) ikitli . f"a > > t h rr t | r frw ra , IVi < o k our o n < , . I lilluu ncUlklo i ul nione nr < lr. iireUnir ! wtll ' orltK-n . tfuaranle . * with full rur * bl HAHN'R I'HAMMAOY. II O.II.T nitl * HAIIV i I'lURtfirr - -