THE OMAHA DAILY HIDE : ' WEDNESDAY , JUJjY 8. 1805.
POLICE PLOTTERS AT WORK
Extravagant Plana to Prevent Harmony and
Discipline in the Department.
NUMEROUS SCHEMES TO OUST WH'TE
Co nnd Chief Uctccttto
Ilnro Working linnet nnd Glove vrllfi
I'ollco tomiiilMloiirr Mr.cklcr to
Accomplish Tills Kncl.
"Just wait till tomorrow and you'll hear
a tremendous explosion. "
This exclamation , made by Bailiff Cox last
Saturday , had reference to the plot con
cocted by the faction of the A. P. A.'s
known as the howling dervishes to oust
Martin Whlto from 'he position of chief of
police , Into which he was Inducted last week
The first liitlmatlon that an effort was to be
maflo to prevent White from acting as chief
was In the shape of a rumor that "the plot
ters had arranged with Judge Scott , who Is
reputed to be me of the leading spirits of the
howling dervish crowd , to release the first
person arrested under order of White on a
writ of habeas corpus on 110 alleged groun 1
that he had no authority to make or order
arrests. It was discovered that this plan
would bo Ineffective. Even If Scott should
grant the writs the chief could still file
complaints , as this was a privilege accorded
by law to every citizen.
Driven to desperation the dervishes finally
conceived the Idea of Issuing a warrant for
the arrest of the chief of police for Im
personating an olllccr. This action would be
taken under fie ordinance whlcn prescribes
a fine of $10 and Imprisonment In the county
Jail for thirty days. If the chief could be
disposed of In this manner for thirty days
they expected that through the operation of
the new law they would be able to get a
chief of police who was In sympathy with
their purposes and who would assist In
making the police department a sectarian
organization In which the plotters would
swine on the lnn ° r circle.
Lite last night It transpired that the plot
Included the proposed arre't of Mayor Bemls
and Police Commissioners Brown and Heaver
on the trumped up charge of violating the
antl-PInkefton law
STKICKLEIl AT A DISTANCE.
H Is of interest to know that although
Strlckler has been from the- first at least a
silent partner In these seditious chemes , he
has taken care not to appear as an agent In
their execution. Last Saturday he left town
and gave H out that ho would not return
until next Saturday , thus giving the con-
eplrators time to develop their plot during
his absence and make It appear that he was
not a partner In the conspiracy.
The two most active spirits In this move
ment against Chief White are ex-policeman
now llalpff Cox , and Chief Detective Ser
geant Haze Cox Is slid to Inve the ambi
tion to be made chief of police under the
Churchlll-HusEell police commission , ani
Ha/e wants to become captain.
There Is no doubt that H-ue would hav- (
bien made captain long ago had It not beer
for his Ecandalous record. About elghi
months ago charges were tiled with tin
Board of Fire and Police Commissioner :
against Hize and other olllcers , who e con
duct had become notorious , but who con
tinned to disgrace the police roster. Bu
while several of the offenders were dismissed
Haze was retained through the Influenci
of Commissioner Strlckler. Not only Is Han
notoriously Incompetent and unreliable , bu
various other Irregularities In which womei
vvero concerned have contributed to rendc
him utterly unfit to ho'd the responsible posl
tlon which he occupies.
One of these was the case of a youni
woman who was arrestel February 28 , 1803
as an Inmate of a house of 111 repute Th
girl was then less than 10 years of ago am
was Induced by Matron Cumrnlngs to go t
the Industrial homo at Mllford. Trans
portatlnn was secured for her , but on th
same night the girl was \lslted by Haze
Ho Induced her to go home with him , assur
Ing her that she need not go to the horn
unless she wished. The girl went to Haze'
house anl remained a week , after which sh
was turncl out to again become a resident c
the tenderloin district. She was again arreste
and was sent to the reform scho'd.
In this ca e Haze even refused to pay th
wages which he had promised the girl whe
he Induced her to go to hU house. The girl'
Bister went to Haio to collect the money , bu
ho referred her to his wife. Mrs. Ha e , I
turn , referred her to h ° r hu band , and thl
was all the satisfaction that could be ol
talned.
BUT ONE OUT OF MANY.
This was only one of several cases In whlc
Haze Interffrcd to prevent girls from goln
to the Milford home. Another was Laur
Day , the girl who was shot and killed by
hasher named George Faust In a room In th
Anderson block. While H.i/e had nothing t
do with the murler , the fact remains the
If he hid not Interfered the girl would hav
gqne to Milford , and a horrible crime woul
have been aveited.
The charges against Haze were placed I
the hands of Commissioner Strlckler to Ir
vestlgate and report. Although they wcr
substantially verified , Strlckler wliltewashe
Haze verlnlly , and has exerted ever
Influence since then to keep hli
on the force. Two weeks an
Haze became convinced that his time lui
come , He packed his belongings at pollc
station and bid goodbye to his associate
promising to come back as soon as tli
Churchlll-Ilusseii commission took contra
But after the meeting of the police cniniiil :
slon following his tcirful adieus and i
action was taken , Ha/e again became en
boldened and resumed the plotting and agltr
tlon which was to have culmlnited In tl :
tremendous explosion predicted by his rur
nlng-mate. Cox
The utter Inefficiency of the detective ton
under Haze has been a byword and r
preach to the police department. H vvs
only f\vo weeks ago that Ha/e spent an er
tire day In a South Omaha saloon pla > ln
cards and Indulging In the other diversions i
the resort. And thla Is the sort cf nu
Vtho Is at the head of the conspiracy to gi
his superior olllcer In jail and secure such a
administration of the uffilrs of the depar
meat as will crumble him to continue :
chief of detectives In spite of his unsavoi
record and acknowledged Incompetency.
>
Now see that jour blood Is pure. Goc
health follows the use of Hood's Sarsaparlll
which Is the one great blood purifier.
Till : WUMn IIFDI , IIIK IIIM.S.
AI liMtrlipr * should Ivunw
All about the Black Hills historic , Instru
tlvc , lrter sting to a greater degree thi
any other part of the vht.
The Hot Springs . ( South Dakota a
there.
Delegates to the Nal.tnml Educational a
coclatlon meeting at Denver , holding tlckc
over the Union Pacific , Imve an unprcc
dented offer In the way of a lo\v rate , r
turning through the Black Hills. I'n
demons of Fremont Normal school , Fr
mont , Neb. , will personally conduct an e
curslon party on this trip. Consult him
the nearest agent F , E & M V. or Unl
Pacific railway for further particulars.
J. H. BUCHANAN. G. P , A.
cnmr it < vrit
I
VI t tlu > Iliirlliicton Hoiltr.
Here are the Burlington route's best offc
Ings In the wiy of reduced rates.
To Boston , Mass. , July 5 to S ; one fare f
the round trip , good to return until August
To Denver , Colorado Springs , Manltou a
Pueblo , July -1 to 8 , $19 00 for the round trl
good to return until September 1.
The city ticket agent at 13LM Farnam stn
\\tll gladly give you full Information.
Spirit l.iiUp , Spirit I.ulic , spiilt J.nkp.
Through sleeper via the Northwestern Lli
commencing Juno 2S , leaves dally for Spl
Lsko at 6:10 : p. m. from Webster street dep
The Inko Is the came , accommodations- lit
better , faro a little lower. City olllco , 1
Farnam street. D pot. 16th and Webs
street * . J. R BUCHANAN , Q. P. A
I'ourtli at duly lUcurit MI.
Iowa , Nebraska and Minnesota points
the Northwestern line. Greatly reduced rati
HOI Farnam street , _
$1,000 fireworks display the Fourth aft
Coou anil evening at Courtland beach.
S. 1' . Mnrto & ( n.
Fancy taffeta and Bwtvel Bilks , $1.25
quality. Wednesday for CSc.
Ladles' Jersey HIchelteu ribbed undervcsts ,
1 cent each , worth 25c.
LidlcH * fast black hose , double heel , 9c ,
worth 20c.
Ladles' black foot fancy colored top hose ,
19c , worth 3Sc.
Silk umbrellas with Dresden and fancy
crook handles , $1.50 , worth $ .1.00.
Handkerchiefs , 2c ; worth 15c.
S. P. MOUSE DRY GOODS CO.
WITH THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
Very few Clmngc * Miulo In the Corp * uf
'IfiK hern ,
Douglas county teachers are now taking
their vacations and many have reported at
tlio county "uperlntendent's olllce their In
tention of visiting the national meeting to be
held In Denver. While nothing Is being
done In the country schools at present , prepa
rations are already In progress for the openIng -
Ing of the new school year. Most of the
teachers have signed their contracts , In many
Instances ? no changes having been made at
all
At Mlllard a new principal has been en
gaged , E. T. Gilbert ; at Benson , Harry Eby
will teach and at Valley , Mr Stanford. Ben-
nlngton will also have a new principal.
Some new buildings are In progress of con-
tructlon cr'd d'-trlct ' No. 24 announces Its
Intention of putting up n new school house
Of such teachers as will ' ' 3 needed , Super
intendent Hill s-ays Doughs county will have
a supply , as only tight out of the fifty who
took the annual examinations failed
Eighteen of those were old teachers. Reports
have been received at the superintendent's
office from most all the school olflcers and
they Indicate that higher wages were paid
on an average last year than during the year
before. _
Civil S-i-iIco I x iiKlniitton.
The Civil Service comrnlsMon at Washing
ton lm orderuil nh examination to be held
In this city on Saturday , "August 3 , com
mencing nt 0 o'clock n. m , for the grades
of clerks , storekeepers , gangers and store
keeper gangers Only citizens of the
United States cnn be examined. The age
limitations for this examination nro ns follows
lows- Poi clerks , not under IS , for all other
l-rndes , not under 21 No application will
lie accepted for till" examination unles-i
Illed with tin- under signed In complete form ,
on the propel blank , before tliu hour of
cloving business cm Jub2
The Civil Sot vice commission takes this
opportunity of stating that the examina
tions arc cpeii to all ri'putabli1 citizens who
may doslrn tn enter the service" , without le-
gatd to their political iilllliations All such
citizens , w bother democrats or re-publicans ,
or neither , are Invited to apply They shall
be examined , graded and certified with en
tire Impartiality , and wholly without re
gard to their political views , or to an >
consideration pave their elllclency , n
shown by the grades they obtain in tin
examination. For application blanks , full
instructions ami Information relative to the
duties nnd salaries of the- different posi
tions , appiv to w. s Hnoiinu ,
Secretary Board of Examiners.
Krilurril liutcn to Ciiltminro.
On account of the meeting of the Baptlsl
Young People's union at Baltimore , July 1 !
to 21 , the B. & O. U. R. Co. will place 01
sale at all ticket stations on Its lines wes
of the Ohio river excursion tickets at 0111
faro for the round trip. These tickets wll
be sold July 1C and 17 , valid for return pas
sage until August 5 The rate from Chlcagi
will be $1750 , and proportionately low rate :
from other points. Tickets will also bi
placed on sale at all coupon olllccs west o
Chicago.
Whatever point you start from bo sur
your ticket reads via B. & 0. In addltloi
to the historic country through which tin
B. & O. runs , the B. & O. Is the only lln >
from Chicago to Baltimore running vli
Washington , a double dally service of fas
express trains run between the west am
east.
east.For
For full particulars address L. S. Allen
A. G. P. A. , Grand Central Station , Chlcagc
$1,000 fireworks display the Fourth after
noon and evening at Courtland beach.
Kitmcut AlUiy's Queen .lulled.
Mrs. Beadle , the "queen of Ramcat alley,1
got on her high horse last night and with
!
big club undertook to clean out the oJorou
precinct over which she presides. Sh
found a worthy foe In old Mrs. Klzer , how
ever , and after a sanguinary battle of a
hour's duration they eiult even , but th
police were on hand and the women were ai
rested. Tl'ey stood In the stern presence (
the court yesterday and the ' "queen
got $33 and costs , while Mrs Klzer was a :
messed $10 less. Not having the money wit
which to liquidate both women went to tli
county Jail ,
A IVw A flvantiii OH
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & S
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago ,
clean train , made up and started froi
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence i
destination. Ulsgant train service an
courteous employes , entire train lighted b
electricity and heated by steam , with electr :
light In every berth. Finest dining en
ccrvlco in the west , with meals served "a 1
carte. " The Fl > er leaves at C p. m. dall
from Union dopot.
City ticket olfice , 1504 Farnam street. (
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
i heap IttitrA to I.oaltvlJIp , Ivy.
Daltimore & Ohio 'Southwestern rallvva
will , during the G. A H. encampment , Loul ;
vllle , Ky. , sell excursion tickets Septernbi
8 to 11 , good returning until October 5 , froi
St Louis to Louisville at n rate of not e'
ccedlng 1 cent per mile. Address J. J
Chesbrough , general passenger agent , S
Louis , for further particulars.
n u.r u i ii : I.'AST.
through Vnrn Knit p-cl il Turtles I'.ns
Boston July 5 to 8. Baltimore July 1C nr
16. Half fare for the round trip. Spec !
parties In charge of excurs on managers wll
thiough tar service from Omaha.
THERE ARE OTHER ADVANTAGES.
Ask about them at the
Noithwestern Line
Ticket oince. 1401 Farnam street.
R. R. Ritchie. General Agent. G. :
West , G. P. and T. A.
l.iidlrH Iteiition ,
Superfluous hair , warts , moles and brov
spots remove 1 by the "Elec'rlo Proco'S. "
Corns , bunions , Ingrowing toe nails , treati
by a professional chiropodist.
Medicated and Electric baths , also massai
by an experienced and educate I ma ssuse.
"LADIES' BATH ROOMS. "
109 and 110 Bee Building.
( Only exclusive ladles' bath parlors In Omahs
OM..7B : !
To lloatnn nnil Upturn Vlit tlm IViihisli.
For the Y. P. S. C. E. convention the W
bash will sell tickets at above rate July Cth
9th Inclusive. For tickets or folders glvh
full information In regard to routes , limit
etc. , call at Wabash olllce , 1415 Farnam si
or write G N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P. Ag't , Omatu , Neb.
Fuiuiiirr Kxciirn ous.
For full Information In regard to summ
excursions apply ut the city ticket office
the Ch cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul rallwa
1501 Tarnam street. F A. Nash , gener
agent.
Onu Pare fur tlio Itiiuiul Til p.
For the round trip to all points within 2
miles. The Missouri PacTfle will' sell Ju
3rd and 4th. Limit for return July 5th. C :
at city office , N. E. corner 13th and Farnai
or depot , 15th and Webster streets.
' ' Note llmnco In 1 line ,
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific rallwaj
Chicago vestlliuled limited leaves at 4 40 p. i
Lincoln. Falrbury , Ilellevue and points , sou
and wcit ut fl 45 p m.
e ,
$1,000 fireworks display the Fourth afti
noon and evening at Courtland beach ,
'
: Ie Mlimnrr TourUt Iliikulili Ilin \Viilt
01
Are now on sale ; .for folders giving rout
er
rates , etc. , call at Wabash ofllcc , 1415 F ;
narn street.
JUKlt.
lu
EVANS Oruco Dorothy , Infant daugbtcr
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hairy Hvans. aged
months nnd 15 days. Funeral from re
deuce , C19 Uurdetto street , Thurtdi
July 4 , ut 2 p. m ,
SOO STIRRING UP TROUBLE
Breaks Over the Time Limit on Christian
Endeavor Tickets ,
SCRAH'B'.E FOR BUSINESS COMMENCED
Kmnn Clly-St. Imil < KittcR Agitn Uoinor
nllzril L'ut Mnilo the liming Unto fur
n to tliti Kint by the Alton
nnil Hock Iihtml.
CHICAGO , July 2. Just as the western
lines thought they had a chance for the
reorganization of the passenger association
comes a dash of cold water that chills the
whole business. Ticket agreements to the
annual meeting of the Society 'I Ch-lstian
Kmleavor at Doston are going to miasli In
all directions , and It Is hard to tec where the
demoralization Is going to stop. The original
selling dates for these tickets ? from vvi stern
territory were July G to 8 , nnd the return
portions were to be good until July
22. The Pee line began offering tVI.ets with
the return portions good until S p'unber 1.
The Central Tralllc association and the trunk
lines , after some arguing with .he See line
and the Canadian Pacific , which Is supposed
to control the actions of the See , suceel d In
getting a proinlss from the See line that It
would observe the general ogreement of the
western lines nnd make July 22 the final re
turn limit on all of Us tickets.
Today the See line announces that It had
discovered the Minneapolis . St. Paul line
selling tickets and It at once began the sale
of tickets and went the other lines one better
by agreeing to make the'return limit Septem
ber 1C. The result has been to provoke nil
sorts of hard feeling among nil the lines
concerned and a regular scramble for the
business has begun without regard to agree
ments or anything el e. The next thing to
go will , In all probability , be the rates.
The Alton and Rock Island today gave notice
that because the Missouri Pacific has placed
In effect a rate of $4 ! > 0 from Kansas City to
St. Louis , effective until July C , It would be
come necessary for them to use the rate
for basing purposes from Kansas City
Atchison , Leavenworth and St. Joseph , am
burlness which can be properly routed vli
Chicago to all points east thereof to whlcl
tickets are usually told ut short line rates.
I'OIt TIIK bTAli : 1AIU Tl.KUINAI.S
< i cue nil .Mitnnger * of Inteioitcil Lines AMI
Ment nnd I ormiiliitn it I'lnn.
A meeting of general managers of the
Utirllngton , Union Pacific , Ulkhorn and Mis
souri Pacific will be held today , at whlcl
tlmo the que'tlon of terminals for the stat
fair grounds will be definitely declJed upon
From the blue prints prepared for this meet
Ing It Is safe to predict that the most com
plete arrangement for the handling of train
will be adopted. The plans are of a inos
generous nature and give the four rallroal
ample opportunity to get to the grounds
each road having platforms on either side o
Its own tracks to unload and take on passen
gers. The details arc yet to be worke ,
out , but the general plan has received th
sanction of all the officials interested , to
morrow's meeting being called for the pur
pose of finally closing up the matter of trail
service and the amount of trackage to b ;
built by each road. The Ilurllngton wll
reach the groun Is via Deerfield , through am
stub trains running to the station naniel
then off to the ground' by means of a smal
piece of track to be put In by the nurllngtor
company. Mr. Philllppl has the matter Ir
charge for the Missouri Pacific. The meetIng
Ing- will bo held In General Manager Hurt'i
ifllco.
IIUKLINUTON'S Til UK W ISIIHU OUI.
Water Spout Ixonr Ili lclor Delays H.mt-
bound Trains ,
M'COOK , Neb , , July 2. ( Special Tele
gram ) Early last evening there was a cloud
burst or waterspout In the neighborhood o
Halglsr and Ives in western Dundy county
causing five different washouts to the Burling
ton railroad track In that vicinity. One o
the washouts was about 100 feet long an
fifteen feet deep. Up to 1 o'clock today n
trains have arrived from the west.
A glorious rain fell here this afternoot
The Burlington gauge Indicated that the prc
clpltatlon was one inch.
DENVER , July 2 Trains on the Hurling
ton road duo In this clt > this morning , ai
rived late this afternoon. The caue of th
delay was a washout near the state llm
The largo tile pii e which were constructe
a few years ago to convey the water from th
mountain streams , ga\e way last night as
result of the enormous flow occasioned b
the late rains , and washing out about slit
feet of track. A large force of men were pi
to work to repair the damage , and tonlgl
trains arc running a , ? usual.
c MrConti' * ! ! I eoU Hopeful.
r J. H. McConnell , who has just returnc
from a meeting of the master mechanics i
( ho United States and Canada , held at tl
Thousand Islands , said that the manufacture !
of the east , particularly the makers of plai
steel , were overrun with work and were con
polled to refuse to nil any more orders unt
there was a let-up In the demand for bolli
and plato steel. "Throughout the'east tli
greatest confidence Is shown that we hav
passe 1 the period of depression and prosperll
Is following rapidly In the wake , naster
Illinois , Indiana and Onto , up to the stal
line of Pennsylvania , nave suffered great !
from drouth. Small grain Is short In stra
and poorly headed out , which makes a parti
failure of the crop In the vast section spoke
of. Western Illinois , Iowa and NebrasV
were never In so excellent a condition i
now and I have never seen Nebraska look > .
well In my long residence In the state as
locks this jear. There will be an enormot
crop to move if present conditions hold 11
and I see a magnificent year In sight for th
commonwealth. "
Irarliem ( inlnc to tln | MninttultKi.
Assistant General Passenger Agent A. I
Smith of the Burlington stated yesterda
that the prospects were very flattering fc
largo excursions from the east to the Na
tlonal educational association meting at Der
ver and also throughout the plate. "Ther
\\lll be little or no movement from Omaha ,
said he , "for the reason that the schools e
this city closed too soon. The Burllngto
will have six special excursion trains throng
to Denver from Chicago on the morning e
July C. "
The Hock Island will also have a rpecl ;
ojt of Chicago for the same meeting , but vvi
pats through Omaha very early in the rnorr
Ing
Haiku.iv Cniiplliii" .
S General Manager Dickinson Is In Ch cag
s > attending a meeting of trafllo officials.
Julj 14 the Burlington will run excurslor
from lUvcnna and Concordla to Lincoln i
low Sunday rates.
Yesterday the reduced rates to Colorae
and Wyoming on the bas's of Utah rates wci
Into effect , a reduction of 20 cents on fir ;
Jl class freight.
J. IJ. Tapp , traveling passenger agent
the "Air Line" ( Loulsvlle , Eastern & S
Louis ) , with headquarters In Omaha , (9 ( 01
of the newest corners to ihe metropolis i
the state.
rniirtlmiil Tonight.
The great tumbling race between the An
and Jap takes place at Courtland Beach t
night , as does the combat with broadswon
between the two stalwart Arabs , In adltlon
' * the performance of Phlllon and the troop
Arabs.
; h -
IN THE DISTUHICT COUKT.
I'.nort tn Miiko S nt lt r Costa In llnlr
HIM ! C 1it > I nulmipt ( IHP.
The end has not been1 reached In the con
tempt case which the judge of the criminal
court Instituted against Silas Cobb and W. J.
Clalr. Over a year agoi the proceedings token
by Judge Scott to convict the attorneys In
this case for having flUd affidavits In defense
of their client , Eel Mortarty , came before the
supreme court and the order was handed
down , "reversed " Since then the cose has
been quietly slumbering on the supreme court
docket , no mandate ever having been sent to
district court.
When a grand jury was summoned three
years ago Judge Scott gave Instructions which
the attorneys for Morearty , who was accused
of bribery In the council , considered to be of a
highly Inflammatory character and they lost
no time when the Indictment was returned
In filing a motion to qua h It on this score. The
court took umbrage at this and sized both at
torneys up as lit MibjectB for con'empl proce el-
Ings A conviction follow el , w th a jal1 sen e ce
of twenty-four hours and a $ Jf fine. This
the supreme court fl.itly overruled and taxed
up the costs , $44.70 , against 'he state. These
costs are now In n fair way to bccuine a bono
of contention In the courts and tno basis for
a test case on the subject of fees. Mr. Cobb
has had the mandate of the supreme court
placed on record and will make an effort to
force the state to pay the witness and other
fees which have accrued by reason of the
court's action , but which he alleges cannot
be charged to the defendants , us they have
been declared to be not guilty.
The county 1ms uniformly refused to pay
costs In misdemeanor cases , such us this
was , BO that the rule has been that everybody
testifying goes without pay In such cases.
The defendants are taking steps to compel
the payment of the court co ts due to the
Judge's actions In the premises , on tl-s theory
that somebody , even If ( lie court primarily
starting the case ib not , should answer for
them.
Trying to ( let 11 In 1 ecu.
An Interesting question upon the subjccl
of attorneys' fies has been raised by an in
junction suit Just started by James B. Melkl (
against Sheriff Drexel. Mclkle had beei
bringing a largo number of foreclosures foi
the Mutual Investment company and tin
Dime Savings bank. He receive ! no paj
for his work and so filed In each case ui
attorney's Hen , claiming a fee before tin
case was finally settled. In the meantlmi
the property had been foreclosed and Sherlf
Drexel Is about to close up the deals , ii
some cases ha/lnir "ld the property and p-e
pared the deeds anl In others Just gcttlni
ready to do so. The plaintiffs In the casei
bid In the property , offsetting their debt
against the sale price and so being under m
necessity of turning over any money to thi
sheriff. They are now demanding deeds
and the sheriff , so Melklo claims , Is about ti
comply with these requests. If It Is doni
ho saya he will receive no fees , b cause wlui
the parties once get their deeds they will bi
satisfied anu his liens will be worthless. H
alleges that the parties live In the cast am
that summons cannot be served upon them
thus leaving him without equity. He ask
for an Injunction restraining the delivery o
the deeds until the attorney's liens are paid
Mnuy I.ct Out on 1'i-niln. '
Within the past few' days the crlmlna
court has permitted the giving of bonds Ii
several criminal cases , thus carrying then
over to the next term of court. Among th
parties released Is Charles W. Edgerton
under Indictment for embezzlement. A fe\
weeks ago Judge Scott declared that Edger
ton must bo tried without delay. He ha
been allowed to give bond. L A. Goldsmith
Indicted for leaMng a building to be used a
a house of 111 fame , 'has been put under $ SO
bonds. Norval W Marknood , who was one
convicted of grand larceny of $33 of propert
and given a new trial , has had hlb case con
tlnucd , giving a $700 bond. Larry Boher
the boy who Is held for manslaughter , I
bonded for $1,000. The embezzlement cas
against E. Gundelnngcr has been nollcd.
Two ruriiniiM VV'no Lou Id Not Agruti.
For flvo consecutive years , Hatllc New
man alleges Jesse NeTwman , her > husbane
used every endeavor to drive her away fror
home. No later than last April , still carryln
out this design , Mrs. Newman avers that he :
husband ordered , her to leave home , an
when she did not obey , he broke a bucki
over her head , hit her with a chair an
hammered her with a lead pipe , abusing IK
r In a most shameful manner. .Mrs. New maD
has been awarded a divorce. The couple ha
borne $300 of personal property , besides
homestead , which , by the aid of an Injunctlo
Mrs Newman restrained her husband fro
disposing of.
.Minor ( < urt Miuti-rx.
Swartz & Sunderland have brought suit
county court against the Omaha C ° real cor
pany to recover the value of a shipment
several carloads of corncobs and mixed cor
It was contracted for last August.
Judge Baxter has ruled In the Mader w
contest that he lacks jurisdiction now
open up the decree he made , allowing Ho
Schmidt to take the property as heir of Mi
Mader. German hclrs of Mrs. Mader w
appeal.
Sheriff Drexel claims the suit brought 1
the county to test Its right to receiver's fee
amounting to over $700 , which the slier
claims , does not state facts making out
good case. He demurred , asking dismiss
of the suit.
Divorce has been granted Alice D. Sid
from Elmer E. Sides. They had been ma
ried about a dozen years. Sides becan
cruelly neglectful of his family and , though
strong man , had not for sometime provid
for the wife and children. Before leavli
D for Lincoln last winter he notified the me
chants of Omaha not to give his family foi
on the strength of his credit , so hlb wi
charges ,
Don't di-t feritrril
U you should hear that In some place
which you are going that malarli Is prevaler
To the air poison which produces chills ai
fever , bilious remittent and dumb ague the
Is a safe and thorough antidote and preve :
live , viz. , Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. Tl
great anti-malarial specific is also a remec
for bllllousness , constipation , dyspepsia , rhe
matlc and kidney trouble , nervousness ar
debility.
New Hook on I.oc.ll Methodism ,
The manuscript of a new book , entltli
"History of the Methodist Episcopal Chun
In Omaha and Suburbs , " Is now In the han
of the printer The first society of th
denomination was organized In this cl
forty years ago and has malnUlneJ an e
Istence ever since.
The author has lived here for twenty yea
and has famlllaMzeel himself with the o
tire history of the clrurch. But the coi
tents are not all history. Portraits ar
pen sketches of thirty : of the pastors vvl
have served the different pulpits embellls
the book. It will also contain separa
biographical sketches of several preache :
who helped to give Methodism prominence ;
Omaha and vicinity.
As the first attenv-t at writing up loc
Methodism from the records , the volun
will doubtless bo sought for and read wll
avidity.
Complexion powder Is an absolute necessll
of the refined toilet In this climate. Pozzonl
combines every element of beauty and purit
0 Mil III Comfort Itiiutn from Chlrnco ,
it The Pennsylvania lines connect that cl
with principal cities and towns In Indian
Ohio Pennpvlvanla. nnrt the en t nnd sout
t.
run throutrh Imllanannlls to Louifvllle ai
0
if from Phlcaco to flnnlnnatl nnd fnrm t1
shortest route to Plttflu'T ? Harrl burg Bull
TOrire. Wssh'nptnn ' PhMidplnbli anel Nf
Vork. Fa't dallv trains l ° ive Chlnco un'i '
b atlnn on fanl ftrooL betvv rn Adims ni
> . Mndln-jn Annlv tn Pfv'nir ' ? 4S Poath Cla
tree , Chicago , for further Information.
o
) f $1 000 fireworks display the Fourth afte
noon and evening at Courtland beach.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
ah
CE ,
Of
0
ly. al & ! ?
f'JKIIA .I.MI J
"Tlio sound money democrats arc eolng to
conduct a strictly educational cnmpilRn , " |
said \V. D. McHiiRh. "The battle will be
wapcd largely with printer's Ink. The silver
men starteJ the skirmish with "Coin's '
Financial School , " and we propose to meet
them on the same grounds with similar |
weapons. The Nebraska honest money men I
arc circulating considerable literature , which j
ought to convert nliy man who knows facts
when lie sees them presented In cold type.
I'red Vaughan of t'remont will have charge
of the distribution of this literature and we
will flooJ the stnte with It In order to ex
pose the wild statements of the free silver
men. "
"I Intend to put the police force of Omaha
on a metropolitan basis , " remarked Chief of
I'ollco White. "In any city of the first
class a pollcei'ian's personal appearance
always Impresses the cltlmi and the visitor
It gives the town a rld/culom advortl'eincnt
to > er < officers walking down the strrets with
their coats unbuttoned and flopping around
In the breeze It doesn't look well , either ,
to see an officer doing the 'statue act' nialnM
a corner , smoking a cigar or holding a
political caucus with three or four men
Another provincial habit not exactly proper
Is for an ofllcer to walk down a crowded
street with his hauls In his pockets , as
though ho were afraid some crook would
, swlo > his pocketbook. The police force of
Omaha , under mv administration , will cer
tainly have to divorce politics from duty
Personal bickerings and backcapplng , too ,
have got to go. "
"The popular $1 subscription Idea wa
a happy thought , to give the state fair a
lift , " came from the lips of Commissioner
Utt of'tho Commercial club. "It gives every
man who has a dollar to subscribe an op
portunity to prove his good citizenship by
helping an enterprise deserving of the en
couragement of the public. The fair Is now
an assured success. We are going to have a
big time and the autumnal festivities will
compare favorably with the fetes at New-
Orleans and St. Louis. The floats are being
put together as rapidly as possible and will
be ready for tl.o painter's brush In a few
weeks. "
"Of all amusing creatures the Hetiben who
thinks he hnrvvs a thing or two about
metropolitan life Is the funniest , " said Frank
Klmble , U the Merchants. "I was amused
the other day ak a certain guest from n back
county , who walked up to the counter , looked
In the city directory for the name and ad
dress of a friend In this city , and then , going
to the telephone , that man actually called the
central olllce to connect him with ' 1713
avenue , ' the address of his friend which ho
found hi the directory. The guest was bome-
wlmt embarrassed , but he 'bought' several
times at the bar and the next tlmo he came
to town he Knew the difference , for the first
time , between a city directory and a tele
phone catalogue. "
"It may be superstition and It may be a
freakish Idea , but at any rate wlien I con
structed my new hotel I left room 13
severely alone , " said J. II. McTague. "The
furnishing of a room of that number would
have been a waste of money. Another
acquiescence to popular superstition was
made when I gave all the rooms In the hotel
even numbers and put a fastener on the
register to keep It closed when not In use.
I don't want to be hoodooed. "
Shlloh's Cure Is sold on a guarantee. II
curea Incipient consumption. It Is the basl
cough cure. Only one cent a dose ; 23c , COc
and $1.00. Sold by Goodman Drug Co.
$1,000 fireworks display the Fourth after
noon and evening at Courtland beach.
The following1 marriage licenses were Is
sued jesterday by the county Judge :
Name nnd mlilicss. Age
Harry Howler , Omaha .
Uertliu Hayes , Omaha . " '
James L. Green , Omaha . 2 :
Alice ti. Belles , Ornarm . 1 !
Kdvvnrd S. Hticter , Nebraska City .
Corn U. Stilllans , Nebraska City . 1' '
William Murfchnnt , Omaha . X
Blanche Hustings , Omaha .
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covcrlns Kntlro Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Curcel by Cutlcura.
My disease ( psoriasis ) tlrst broke out on my
left cheek , siirc.uling across my nose , ami almost
covering my lace. It ma into my eyes , and the
physician was afraid I would line my eyesight
altogether. It spre.id all over my head , and m ;
. , fSL _ _ h.iir .ill fell oat , until I wet
-1 * * *
entirely bald headed , it the ;
bro out on my arms an
Bhouldcrj , until my aims wen
just oiiu sore. It covered im
entire bo ly , my face , heat1
and shoulders being the worst
The white scabs felt constant !
fro-n my held , shouldersai
arrn- > ; the skin would UilcKr
and be red and very itchy.an
would crack aud bleed >
scratched After spcndlr
nvmy hundreds of dollars , I w.is preriouncc
incurable. I heard of the CuTirrriA HEMFDII.--
and after mi ig two bottles Cimoi'ltA Ucsor
M-.NT , I could see a chaase ; and alter I h ,
takem fo.ir bottles , I was almost cured ; an
when I Iudii5ed six bottles of Cimuuni Hi
ROI.VI.NT , one box of Ccrict'iiA.and one ca1
of Cfncfiiv to vrI I wn-i cared of the dreartl
disease from which I lud MilTcred for flvo vc.u
I cannot express wuh n pe'i whit I stiffen
before using the Itr.MKinu. They savcil 11
life , and I feel It my duty to rrcommeail thei
My Inir U restored ja good as ever , and so
my e'jesiiht. ;
AUis. HO3A ICELLV , Uockwcll City , Iowa
CUTICUBA WORKS WONDERS
Kvery thine about these wonderful skin euro
blood imrlflcrs aul humor rumadlD3 , truplri
conlldcnco. TheyalorJ instant relief and speed
cure of the m it torurlig and dlsQ arln o
itchiiifj , burnlu .soalv , skin and scalp eii eisc1
They clcansf tliohloo I and sltin df evrrycrti'
tion , Impurity and dlsea 3 , mil caastituto tl
uiost effective treatment uf moJera times.
Sold throughout the world. Trice , Cr'Tiruiu
60s , KOAI2ic , Itrsor.vf.M , $1. 1'oTTi a lliu
AM ) Cm.M Coiir , fcolj 1'ropncton , Iloiton ,
Ka " How to Cure tkia Uliciscs , " mailed free
PU'fl , blackbrvU , red and oily § kln pre
vented and cured by C'UTicur.A tjoAl * .
! T STOPS THE PAIN ,
HacKachekidney patniweakness ,
rheanuitisiii , and must alar pains re-
IcM-il lii olio mlmiln by the Cull-
ur.t Aiill-l'ala 1'Iuatur. l c.
Hawley's
Unique
Curleiie.
15c Per Bottle.
' This Is tlio regular -5o size
IfilU Dodfjo St. , second door \ \ ist of I'
O. Tin1 pluw vvhi-fL' they hell as oed <
Klass of Ice C'ri'iun Soda as yon can KC
for 10c anj vvliore olse.
Two Declarations
of Independence
omlomv Is * sublime. LOUR llvo
I'U-tmv the tlinVroiii'o bi'tvvocti our foiofuthors MillVrlujr
anil tjiaiiy , tolling for the luxuili" * of Kings , iirinccN and lotds , do-
in i\ oil of fioodoin , and you who otijoy liberty , freedom of spoodi and
u iiu-iiibi-r of a fjovornmi'iit , and not a MihjiTt of a King.
I'U-luio the dinVfoiu-o botwocn a niorolmnt under the prosMiro of n
( littitling imvu-r and ourM-lvo * . fteo to do as we pk-aso and Indopi-nd-
out of inoiioy-loiidlng slmiks.
Wo soil a ifl'J.OO suit for ? tl.7. . Who oan iiiovont II ? Of conrso vu-
don't ( losliv to go on tooord that wo'ro ri'liolllon , losing money just
to t'oinlni'o that our goods arc bought for spot cash only , and tin-re-
fore could dispose of them as v\o \ please.
I'.nt as wo mentioned In our last Issue not ) of one Kind , ; : oo of an
other-suits Is more than wo ought to have now at this stage of the
season. They'revorth Ji : > .00 a stilt , well worth every cent of It , If
times woto not so devilish Imrd.
Itut to loosen a purse nowadays roqulios saerlllco SI\ Seventy 1'ivo
for a ? 1'K ( ) suit seems to foteb 'em , Judging by the crowds of jes-
teida.v and a day before. We got Into the secret and are glad of it.
Light niKed all wool rasslmoro I ! button cutaway sack , and navy
blue serge , single and double bu-astpil sack fashion. Won't fade ; lin
ings and trimmings extra good , and precise titling.The best you ever
had for iJlt-.UO.
3niJ.llHUlJSSa.-M
K | MANHOOD RESTORED S
O * * tlonof l u ffttnoiiHi ri'iicli pliSBlUun.ttlil iuiickl > luruMiuot nil in r-
votia or diseases of tlio gin > rutiv c orKutiu , tmi.li us J.ostilunlifiiJ ,
IiiMimiilp. Pnlinln tliultiirU vinlii il J inlsslniix , J > cr\ous Dcbllllv.
Pimples , Vnlltnisa to Marry , lxlinmtuiK Drains , Viirlnmlu nnj
Constlimtlon. It slopi nil lo sci b } liny or nfutit. I'n-vpnlN nulik
lir-iiof dlbCtmrRp , hlrhlfnote linrknd Irmls InKpermiilnrrlidMiniil
p" the horrors of Impotency. JTI'MUI.MlcleausiB tUellvir , HI
AND A FTC I R kilp | , , , , ] tllp , , , ina.y orRttiisof ulllinnurillia.
CUI'IIIENI ! fltrcnKtlionsnnit rc < torP3 mnll wpikoiRiins.
Ilip M-USOM utilTerprs iiru not cii-nl by Doctors Is bcp uiso ninety * per cent ( ire troubled will
ntnllll * . CUl'IDENE is tlio only known rime cly to cure without iiiiopinitlun. tuuutpHtlninnt
Alg. A wrltli'iiKunrftntPOKlvpn nnd mnnuy rplni tied If six Imxps ilois not ujtoct u i > cnuuututiur %
SUM a ben , sH fur { 00 , by rnnll. bcnil for nu i. cliculir and Itslluionluls.
Aadasi 1 > A VOI , JIUIIICIN K CO. . 1' . O. lox ! 2070. San I'ronclico. Cnl. J'brSale bit
BAI.B BY GOODMAN DIUJO CO , * KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
SAGRIFIG
9
CLOSING OUT Till : KNTIUI3 STOCK OF FPUXITflli : , STOVHS
AND CAIU'iri'S KOU Till : XKCK.SSITY OF MOIli : UOOM
GOODS SOLD L.OWEK THAN COST TO MANUFAUTUHI3.
Utf
Corner Ree-eptlon White- Enameled lion < hairt-
Chairs , Hods. I'n f . .
rrlcc S4.25.S6 , $8. 4Uc , 5Oc
GOc. 75c.
N.W.Cor.
. . .
16th and
Douglas.
DIRECT FROM THE TANK
No Holler. No Slcnin. .Vii .
I1EST I'OWKil for Corn nnd Peed Mills , Haling ;
JIii ) , Ituunlng Hcparatorti , Cicnmerlcti , do.
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
I to 120 II I' . 8 to SO II. I > .
Find forCutaloKue , I'rlcen , etc. , describing wurk to lie done * .
Chlcaco , THE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS
Omaha , 131 : iiii : \\nlllutXtn. . , I'MIIAI > KI.IMIIV , I A.
SOAP
FLOATS
JAS. S.KIRK & CO. . U. S. A
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes mud * a reliable
monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
A-'prtmrit fcafei nndcirUInIn ronilt. Thogenu
Ine ( Ur IVal'g ) nmtrdlsuimolnt ro-ntHuyvvueiA ,
11.04. Bherman & UcCoaaill Drug Co. , lUt
Ucl tn. t. Ouuba , Ntb.
