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. ' . . . i'r - - - , . '
- 1
I 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'l'J1J OMAhA DAILY . IIBE : ' 'rnUBSDA , AUGUST 0 , 1895.
t
I
; OFFiCER { CURRY'S ' ADVICE
IIis Talk to New Policemen About Uni-
I forms Makes . urn Trouble ,
HEARING BEFORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
-
I
ChllrJfI'M . \/il"IMt II" " 11) ' ) J r. Ulhhllll-I
Nc , , ' UIH'rlltllr fur . % Iitri.t S-M' '
tcm-lI11thllWII ) ' 1s.II1
IJ i. 2 . \IIM , , , ! r. . . . . J
Mayor BemIs and Commluloners Brown
Ilresent at the meeting of
4nll ( Deaver wer
the Board of Fire 1 alul Police Commissioners
last night.
The trial of G. B. Curry , patrolman ,
charged with violating the pollco rules und
conduct tinlecotnlng an officer , was taken
up. Curry was accuse,1 , of having all vised
Officers Lilly and MeMahon not to buy lhelr
uniforms , anrl ( stated that they would have
no use for them after August 3 , when the
new police board would he In power.
Commissioner Brown stated that ho would
ndll ( ( the charge of contemptuous conduct
toward the lire and police commissioners.
Officer lc'lahon repeated the charges as
set forth In hIs complaInt filed with the
chief of police ,
Officer Lilly testlfiell that Curry had ad-
vIsed him not to buy hIs unIform until after
August 3 , as he would probably not need It
after that lime.
Mr. W. A. I. Gibbon testified that on
Ju-Iy he- was on an open motor car on the
14 Walnut Hili hue when a cannon firecracker
was exploded under the scat he was occupy-
Ing The pertormance was repeated , a few
blocks further on . and on Cumlng slJeet a
thIrd cannon cracker \ \ as fired at his leet.
lIe remonstrated with the conductor , who
said that he had tried to get the young man
to desist , but had been unable to get him to
do so. Olflcer Curry sat besIde the young
man , In full police uniform , allli failed and
refused to use any effort to stop the rowdy's
actions. lIIr. Gibbon was tinder the Impres-
sion that Curry was either under the influence -
ence of liquor or at any rate guilt of very
unbecomIng conduct. lie had not reported
the matter to either the police or the street
raIlway omclals
omcar Cravens testified thaI he hall heard
Curry use \\ords to the effect that It would
be too bad for the new policemen to buy
C uniforllls , nS they would nol need them after
August I. Curry had also said that there
WoUld probably he some changes on the police -
lice force about the first or the ( month and
that there weu"l probably be a change In
the chief
For the defense Officers Clark , Fdgehlll .
Chamberlain and Thomas testified that they
were r-rl'pent at the roll call In question and
dill not hear Officer Curry use the language
Imputed to him hy OtIcor McMahon.
In thc absence of witnesses for Mr. Curry .
who will testify touching the motor Incident
further hearing of the case was deferred
until the next meetln/ /
The committee on men and discipline was
authorizEd to emllloy an operator for the fire
nnd police alarm service to succeed A. S
Itotnano . who deserted his post and wa
suspende ; } by Chief of Police \Vhite.
A charge was made against John Hath-
away , another fire and )1ollco ) alarm operator ,
' for deserting his post and 1 refusing to obey
the orders of his superiors. : ' 11' . Hathaway
appeared before the hoard cud asked , time to
IlrepJre for trial His case was continued
until the next meetln ! ; " .
The board adjourned subject to the call oC
the chairman. ' and will probably held another
meeting In the we lt.
.
.
A PI'WlllIntll I' ' ' '
Offered hy the ChlclIgo Milwaukee & St.
I'aul railway. the short line to Chcago. ! A
clean train nllllie up ) and started front
Omaha Baggage checked from resilIence
destination' . Elegant traIn service and cour-
: tcous employe Jntlre : tr4fn t " lighted by
electrIcity nod heated ( by steam i'.nh \ electrIc
light In vetY berth. Finest dining car
servIce Ln the vat , with meals served "a Ia I
J , carte. " The Flyer leaves nt G p. m. daily
Crom Union depot I
City ticket ohilce 150 I I.'arnam street C. I
S. Carrier , city ticket agent. I
.
AntcrlclIlI Tourist \MMucllltlon l xl1lr-
MI..n.
A personally conducted excurelon will leave
Omaha 011 August 13. via Union Pacific , for
} ) en\'er , Ianltou , LaYeta , Durango , Silver-
ton , OurllY , and the most charmIng of Col-
omllo resourts , returnIng vIa ! Montrose , Gun-
nison , Salltla and Denver , and arrIving In
Omaha August 22. Itate Including meals
hotels , sleclllng cars , etc. . $122.25.
A second excursion will leave Omaha Au-
gust 27 , via Uenvt'r , l\Ialllton and Marshall
I'ass , to SaIt- Lake , returning direct by Union
Pacific , arriving In Omaha Septemer 5. Hate ,
IncluIUng meals , hotels sleeping cars , etc. .
$117.25.
A. C. DUNN , City Pass & Tkt. Agt.
Union Paclfie sybtein , 1302 Farnam strcet.
. .
hIuMun ltersitlL Xnh'M.
Half rates-Llhernl arrangements-Aug. 19-
24-Goorl till next rail-Through cars via the
"North\\'cstern Llne"-TIIllOUGH CAnS ,
MIND YOU ; no change at Chlc go-The last
eastern excursion this 'ear-Nlngara l alls-
Sltratoga- York-St. Lawrence Itl\'er- '
White : 'lountalns-I1oston.
Ask qut.t'ns ' at 1401 'arnam St. and check
your trunk' ; 'our house.
LXCUhtON 'ro 'I'JlN AoiT. !
Thrnnlth I'IfMhnr" ; , ; : : - ' iiilt'ijliIi XI' ' ' '
York tn 11..1. . " I'hlllllll'lllhl"j . -
vit hut Iiii.'s.
August 19 10 25 , Inclusive , acc.Junt Knights
Ternplar Conclave. Over Allegheny Mountains -
tabs at highest point above sea level ;
around ramous Horse Shoe curve ; along the
DIne Juniata Stop-oyer privileges ! and first
class accommodations-the PennsylvanIa Is Il
flrt cl\R ! route. gxcurslonlst : > . have choice
oC returning vIa hudson River Niagara Falls
and other routes. Write or wire Bering , 248
South Clark street , Chicago to have tickets
ready when you pass through that city lie 11
llo It cheertullr , nl1 ! will also arrange ! , : Pullman -
man ccommollatlons. No chul'ge for his
services ,
.
$2. 0. Oluaha ' 0 Kansas City and return ,
via the Burlington route Saturday , August
1 , . - - . - S
CIsqIi't . . .r lI..nh'
To Knights Templolr Conclave Boston , vIa
the NICkel Plate road embracing Chautauqu
lake : , NIagara PJlh , Thousand Islands I , Ihw-
Ids of the SI. Lawrence , Saratoga , I'all-
tues : ] at the hudson II.losnc tunnel antI rIde
through tile Berkshire hula by day light
TIckets on sale August HI to 25 Inclu.h'e :
lowebt rates : Iulclt time and service unex-
celled , including pal.lce . sll'el'lnalllJ / timing !
cars. Adlress 3. ' 1. . Catahan general agent ,
111 All\ms , street , Chicago , for furlher In-
Cormallon.
.
1'11.It 1.l'nUTIU.SSOCINI'IOV. : .
- At Jl'n"l'ronJfll..t 1 - i- : ' : I , HiIIi. :
For this occlulon the Union Pacific will
sell tickets at the rate If one fare for the
round trip from Hissourl river terminals to
n Denver C"lora.lo . Springs Manitou antI
11ucblo. Tickets t Oil sale AUKust lllh and
12th : : A. C , DUNN ,
r Clt ) , Passenger and Ticket Agent , 13G : ! Far-
. stain streel.
. .
Wantell-A live man with slllall capItal
tn handle money making ! novelty \ for Omaha
and Council Ulurrs. Will bear close Inveatl-
jatlon. Call for three days on U. N. Gllfil.
jim , Paxton hotel.
. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _
1'rn " , ' 11 I nit : \1I'n' . , ' 1."tI I 1110.
At the Mercer ! hotel ) , Saturday , S p m. , to
make arrnllgelllentl for Traveling \ Men's day
state fair week. CmUIITTI
- p
C.\I.JI"UIt on ' 1'1 X.\S.
' 'In Snltte 10 Itunt" .
1' For lowest rates Oil tickets and beat Ba. :
ccmmO\lutlonB call on cr address E. 1.
I'aiml\r , P.I. . Santa Fe Haute , Room I , First
Natlon4nllnk \ , Omaha.
_ _ . _ _
'ur lCziiiItts TeUlI.lnr.
1.0rate excursion to 1I0llon via Nickel
Platte head 'flckels on sale August 19th to
25th Inclush'e. Lowest rates : through trains ;
palace sleeping cars ; unexl'elled service , III-
eluding dining cars s.ntl ] colored porters In
charge of the day coaches , For ) particulars
address < J , ) ' . Callihan , General Agent 111
Adami , 8treet Chicago III.
-A _ _ , e Jn&a : . * . .h..tLS. 4c.atz
I
UVB : NiffifT : WI'rli 'J'IID I 'WII1'1:1t ! !
Sl"t'rnl 1.lttir'lTlllrlO the I'ullcc " 'cre
Clllh'II un I. t . Itefl'ree
There Will a little neighborly quarrel on
South Thirteenth street last eveDlng. Only
one man was hurt , anti he not fatally , but
this fortunate result was brought about
neither by the small size of the weapon nor
the good will or the 1\SlI1l1anl.
The two principals to the quarrel were
Thomas lcOulrc and Levi Altschuler , the
former a teamster , and the latter a peddler.
Thy live In adjoining houses , Altschuler
being at 1837 South Thirteenth street Llv-
lug so close together they have yet been tar
apart In SIJlrlt , anti peace has been a stranger
at theIr lIIeetings
It appears that the lcOulre family has
been In the habit of pOllrlllg slops In such
n place that It flowed Into the yard of the
Aitacliulers The Altschulers have 1I0tifiert
the 'lcGulres that they would pc able to get
along 'n ' lire with the void that the ahsence
oC this odor would create , hut these hints
have been of no avail
Yesterday afternoon , however , Irs. McGuire -
Guire hroughl matters to a climax when she
dumped another bucket of garbage Into the
yard. Irs. Altschuler tola Irs. 'lcOulre
that this would have to stop When Alt-
schuler came home he told Mrs. McGuIre
the ( same thing. When Mctlulre came home
'Irs. McGuire told him what Altschuler and
his wife had told her and thn : : the trouble
began. McGuIre hied himself to a black-
smith shop at 1335 South Thirteenth and
picked himself out a good piece or hickory ,
four feet In length , which had been fashioned
Into a neck yoke. and with this In hand he
waltI'd for Allschuler. Shortly after S
o'clock the latter appeared , and In a haughty
l1)anner lcGulre asked what In blazes he
meant by his threats. Allschuler made nn
Irrelevant remark and told hIm that he was
lint stfraitl n' hi.'I'nnnn _ ThI'll Ieflhilr .
ralsedtho Z - ' - stick - - dAii' Cirnlej. " " bit the - dust
and hit It hanl
Altschuler was removed to his home and
several hours were spent In bringing him to
consclousneos. An examination of his head
disclosed the fact that he _ got oft with a
slight compression of the skull and aver ) '
had bruise McGulro was arrested and
charged ! with assault with Intcnt to do
bodily Injury. .
At 3:30 : this mornIng .A1tchuler ! was In a
dangerous ccndltlon. Ills left side was par-
alyzed , and there was some Question as to
his ever recoverIng from the hlo\\
AccordIng to all accounts , Charles Trobcy ,
a member of engine company No. G. at SI1I.-
teenth and Izard streets , was on the war-
path last night. lie came out all rIght , hut
two rarmers are nursing InjurIes which they
claim they received from him. It happened
at 10 o'clocl Trobey hall been rushing a
growler 1111 evening from a saloon on the
opposite corner of the street and had become -
come Intoxlcatell. Whell he went to the sa-
loon for another can of beer at 10 o'clocl
there were two farmers In the place , James
Frank and George Glbhs or Elkhorn . Tro--
boy carried his leer ) to the engine house and
then returned , In company with a large boarll.
As spectators claIm , he struck both the
farmers without the slightest provocation , In
fact , wIthout exchanging a wont with them.
One of the men received a blow behind the
rIght ear allli the oth r's arm was lamed
and It was necessary to summon a physician
to attend to them.
Martin Shields and Thomas Jones got Into
a fight In the Third ward last I night over a
bill which Shields claimed Jones owed hIm. ,
Before the dispute was satisfactorily settled .
Officer Tyrrell arrested both
Dan hurl , the fireman who was recently
discharged for committing un assault 01\
several men In the engine company of which
ho was u member , becime Intoxicated again
last night and wanted to fight He picked
out ns a vIctim Officer Sehek , who wnll on
the snme car with him This time Hurl
cnme out second best allli he Is now In jail
John Lyons , the terror oC Frog hollow , III
once more In Jail. He accumulated one of
the most artistic drunks that has been seen
In these parts lately and then started out to
run amuck. In cowboy fashIon he armed
himself with a revolver ( and walked through
the streets oC hIs native village king of alt '
he surveyed , and shooting at everything and '
everybody In sight. When his ammunition
gave bnt he waJ captured.
- - - - -
XOX\'II.I.I' : ( a.EI CI.UII.
X"A'I'O 'IOIIII'M ; ; : ; 1'11111tlltion Songs
II I , . Colorvi SIn A'l'rM.
At Young Men's Christian association hall
last evening negro melodies and plantation
songs , with one or two numbers of a different
brand , were given by the Knoxville Glee
clllb. The sIngers are all students at the
Knoxville college , and are traveling through
the north to raise funds for the maintenance
of that Institution and the furtherance In , .
other ways of the education of the negro
The first number on the program was a
NaIrn anthem by the double quartet con-
slatIng of C. H. Wilson allli J. W. 1"lsher.
bassos ; J. H. Johnson and H. M . Green
tenors ; Miss FannIe Carey and Miss Mary
lcCr.1ny. . altos , and Miss Annie Floyd and
Miss Anna Kenned , sopranos. After a
couple of melodies , the "Vacant Chair" was
given hy four male voices and the "Tooth-
ache Son II" was presented ns an encore.
Miss Minnie L. Jenkins at this time occupied -
cuplell a ( IUarter of an hour giving Information -
tion about the work that Is being done at
Knoxville college for the education of the
negro. She stated that already a number of
the leading , schoolJ : In the south had entire
negro faculties and that they were progressing -
gressing well. But she said that the gre.t
tiiuictilty ! was to reach those who lived In
the country places , and that In the states
where the colored population was the tblck-
eat 90 per cent of the negroes were outsIde
the clUes
Miss Kennedy rendered "My I Old Kentucky
Home" remarkably sweeU ' . The four fe : .
lIIale voices gave "Call the Cattle Home" and
" : 'Iar"s Little Lamb. " Mr. Wilson exhibited -
hibited hIs strong , deep bass In "Old Black
Joe" anti "Down by the Sea , " On the
humorus side , perhaps the cleverest piece was
the "SllJIple Simon" given by a male trio
consistIng of Icssrs. Wilson Johnson ana
Green ,
Mica \ JenkIns also admirably recited two
pieces ! , . " Iammy s Lullaby" and 'lerJcy's
Con\'erslon. "
The hall was filled to Its utmot capacity.
T
'I'hc 1.11 fl'Ht S"IIMII Ion .
The surprisingly low rates offered by the
Nickel Plate Head to Boston and return ac-
count KnIghts Templar Conclave slId a choll :
of fo\'ly routes. Tickets on sale August Wth
to 25th inclusIve ; longest t return limit ; servee
strictly \ first-class SleepIng car space reserved -
served In ad\'ance. For further InforlJlatlrn
address J. Y. Calahan , Gen'l Agent , lit
Adams Street , ChIcago ,
SIIt',11I1 1 " 'ltr"lolI 1i l1oMton.
The Knights Tempiac Conclave will be held
In Boston from August 26th to 30th Inchl-
sive Tickets will \ be
. , , _ . . . . . , on sale _ _ _ _ via the u _ NIckel
I'HlleOUU item i\UIUSl 1'JtIt to 25th : : Inchl'
slyo. nates always the lowest ; through
trahs : ; Ilrlmlng room sleepIng cars ; unex-
reileti ' d nlng cars ; _ sIde trIps to Chautauqun
Lake Nlagua Palls and Saratoga without
aJdltl'lIIbl , expensl' For additional Informa.
hun ! call on or address J. Y. Calahan , General
Agent , 11l Adams Street ChIcago , 111.
"
'I'li . nrllllli CII"'OIl
or the Yellowstone Is 1,200 feet deep. It has
been excavated out of hard volcanIc rock .
You can Imaglnl how many million years
It has taken 10 110 this It Is a wonderful
combination In form and color. You ought
to ace It-prohabl you intend to some time-
hotter go this 'car-rall'S are lo\\ Send
11 cents to Charles S. Fee , general pas-
senger agent or the Northern Pacific railroad .
road , St. Paul , : Minu , for 11 tourIst book of
the park.
_ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
SIII'IIIII ! ' 1'l'IIhl "lIrMlolI to III'Mton
Via the Nickel Pinto Road for accommoda-
ion of Knights Templar , dally from Chicago ,
August 19 to 25 Inclush'e. Lowest rates ;
most liberal transit limit : side trips to Chau-
taullua Lake , NIagara Falls " and Saratoga ,
without extra eXIHJnsl' Before purchasing
your tickets call on or adlIre J. Y. Calahan ,
general agent , III Adams street , ChIcago , III ,
.
Jllllt Itnt"M to ilostuit .
From August 19 to 21 the nurllllgton route
will sell via all routes round trip tickets to
Boston at the one.way rate.
Through sleepers to 1I0ston wIthout chang .
Tickets anti thU ! Information al the city
ticket office , 132t Farnam street
.
'rllll"nlt 'hont Ch'III' UlltCIf ,
DId you ever hear uC anything cheaper than
the Burlington route's $2.50 rate , Omaha to
Kansas . City anti return ?
It.s for one day only-Saturday , August 10.
Speelal excursion train will \ leave the
UnIon lIC-IIOt , Tenth and Mason streets , at
9-15 p. III. lIac Moilday : morning In time
for breakfast
Tickets . and full lufurllllltloll at 1324 lo'lIr-
nalll street.
a.ia'- + ' - - .
ALL OF TIlE I OUT OF WORl {
- ,
Street Laborers Are Discharged by Munro : I
and Winsllear
WILL hAVE / NEW MEN TO THEIR / LIKING
hllth.-nnnt CUlllllnll of " ' "urkhlA'IIIC.l
nt CJI ( ) ' lIulI \\'hclI Pull 1'llIn
, , 'UM IIc\'t'ulcll-liuMll/lr lie-
1lIcM to Allc/lItlom-- ;
Street CommissIoner Kaspar Is still sIck at
his residence and In his absence the other
members of the ( Board oC Public Works are
carrying out the ( provIsions of the resolutions
which were adopted at their last meeting.
Nearly all the men who were employed In the
street department and who were laid err
Saturday by Chairman Munro were at the
city hall yesterday morning They were
formed In line and made to sign the employe
list , as Ilenlnndeli by. the finance committee
of the city council
The action of the majority oC the board In
this affaIr Is entirely without prl'cedent. The
making up of the monthly pay roll has invariably -
variably been the exclusIve duty of the head
of each department. The lists as sub-
mUted hy the varIous departments have then .
heen made up by the secretary , approved by
the board and sent to the council. In this
case the finance committee of the council demanded -
manded a list , showing In detail the name and
address of each employe and the particular
place at which he hall been employed at
various times during the month As this
list was not at hand the pay roll of the street
Iepar'ment was hehl out of the regular ap-
propratlon { ordinance by the comptroller at
the Instance of ChaIrman Taylor of the
finance committee.
Since then Sewer CommissIoner Wlnspear
has undertaken the contract of procuring
the list. A list was sent him by Mr. Kas-
par's foreman , but thIs he refused to accept
on the ( plea that he wanted each man to sIgn
the list In hIs own hanllwrltlng. The list
was taken back and again brought to the
office oC the Board of Public Works with the
names of most or the men written by them- ,
selves ThIs , too , was refused ns unsatisfactory -
factory .
WINSPEAR SHOWS IllS HAND.
. "lIow can we tell whether this Is the handwriting -
writing of the men themselves , " said Com-
missioner Wlnspear. "The signatures ! may
he rorgerlcs. There Is only one way In which
an acceptable list can he had. The men ,
must come up here and sign In my presence I
so that I know they are the ones who haye
sl nell. "
ThIs was the purpose or the order which
brought most of the employes of the llepart.
mont to the city hall yesterday morning. A
list was prollucell allli as the roll was called
Wlnspear hal each man come up and sIgn
hi" name and resilience.
While this was being done the men stood ,
around and discussed the unusual proceeding
They saw the employes of other departments
going Into the comptroller's office anti reap-
IpEarlng with their warrants anti cOllld not un-
tierstand why their pay was tteing helll back
while that of the other men on the city pay-
roll was rorthcomlng. They hall been lalll
off indefinitely allli Ilstcalof going out to
look for work they were compelled to put In
their time waIting for their turn to sign
Wlnspear's list.
The effect of the action of the hoard has
been to seriously impede the business of the
street department. Sunday night there were
red lights hung at ten different places around
the city where ball washouts or other ohsta-
cbs made the streets Ilangerous. As there
were no men working yesterday these places
were not being attended to and there were
not even men on the groullli to eec that the
lights were taken down In the morning and
put up again In good / artier at IIlght.
PLANS OF l\IUNItQ AND WINSPEAR.
When It was nnnounced that the majority
of the board proposed to overlook all the
regular employes oC the street department
and appoInt new men In theIr places the men
were unreservedly Indlgnllnt They asserted
that while the work oC the department might
not requIre the highest order of skilled labor
ten men who were familiar wIth It coulll accomplish -
complish more than half as many mora who
were without experIence In street repairs.
No fault had been found wIth theIr work
anti they declared , lint It was an outrage
that they should be turned down to ma\o \
room for others who hall uo better claIm to
cOJ1slderatloll.
Street Commissioner Jaspar says that the
assertion of his colleagues that the ex-
penliltures of hIs department during July
reached an extravagant figure Is the flimsiest
sort of pretext. No work had been
attempted cxcept the usu:1 ! anti necessary
repaIrs and the work whIch hud been or-
dared by various resolutions of the cIty
council. The pay roll had amounted to
somethIng over $3,000 , which he conslllerei1
very rellsonahle : n comparison with the pay
rolls which ran up to $10.000 when Wlnspear
was street commissioner. The street clenn-
lug par roll amounted to $1,900 , which was
$512 less than It was during the correspond-
Ing month of last year , when the street
were cleaned under James Stephenson's con
tract
Chairman Munro announced yesterday
that he allll Sewer Commissioner Wlnspear
would now employ a lot of men for the
street department , as there was a lot oC
washouts to be repaired and other work to
he clone When asked If the old men who
were laid ort Saturday would be re.employed ,
he said that those who had been regularly \
employed woulll not be consiliered. He and
Mr. Wlnspear thought : that the men who
had had work should be obliged to take a
turn at idleness while new men selected by
themselves were given a chance to draw
salarIes for a while
.
' 'v.\nIL\ ' \ ' lllflS. ' :
INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 5 ,
ISD5.
WAnnANTY InmDS
Arthur Rose IInlwlro to I''ter Anderson ,
lot 9. hloek &G , SmUh * Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . : $ tOO
United Ilelll.tnt. : . . nod Trust l'oml'any to
J- : I' . Smith lot 13. block 31. Kounlze 1'llIce 4Ol )
A \ .V Smith anti hu.tll.nd to' ! ' .J Oliver , hot
J. Pr..t'n & W' , u.h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.Q < JQ
o R lIortman IInd wire 10 II It hastings
lot 2J , hlo5. \ . Shull's 2d add . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,00 , )
( ] ertrude liaell anti husban,1 , 10 IIcrr'nllln
Jllllrllrd , lot..l to 12. Jlnl'k 42 ; lots t. 2.
.
3 , 10 , II and 12. . block l 5 , Benson . . . . . . . . . . 7.000
unbti.l : nR.
Q1'iT Cl.A1M 1)EI'IS .
JllIlO I'rnchl nnd wire to I' ( It Jualr"ht ,
tot 7. Llocl 11 , W..t \III1I&ht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
Total amount or transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i
- - - - - - - -
. . . "f , . . . . . . . . . . " "
- SWEET-SAVORY---SATISFYI
I SWIFT'S ! ' PREMIUM i =
$ HAMS : ANDACON : i
$ Think of tile tliotuuands ; of liama
and bacon tllltt go out from South
f Omaha ditilyl ! We select but the
I best ones for the brunll , "SWIFT'S
PREMIUM " Smoke Iihtly- !
trimmed nlcol-odrn mll -not
Baity No man could make them
i bettor.
For Sale by all Flrst.Class Dealers.
SWIFT AND COMPANY
SOUTH OMAHA , NEB
L. . . . . ' ' ' ' ' , ,
CJ'E'I''BIl : ! Tutu : III"HI8 ) " ' 11,1. .
Alie'giit Ions ) tltilrbr'd itt , lirutlirs 111111
Sister .
The fear that George JL 1I0gg11 had that his
wire would suicide drove him to make a will
leavIng his property to his wife to the exclusion -
elusion of 1I0ggs' brothers anti sisters Is
what the latter dl'Clar4 In probate court.
The contest of the hitigs , will has faIrly
begun , a paper havln/ / ( been filed , ) yesterday
by fifteen brothers and tlsters , reciting that
two : years ago 1I0ggamade a will by the
terms ot which he Ieee a small property to his
wife , Irs. Ida M. 1 lIe gs , the balance being
gIven to her In trust to he hy her , on her
death , given / to 1I0ggs' brothers and sisters.
This will , the relatives say , they have never
seen , but they are of the firm belief that It
exists allll that' It further provIded for lhe
annual division among the Boggs family of
the Income from this ( trust estalc. The
family goes on to recite that Boggs was weak-
ened mentally by disease and that Mrs.
Boggs got her father and mother 10 come to
her home while 1I0ggs was In his last illness -
ness anll ( hy influencing him , owIng to \Irs. !
Bog s' strong character Individually , and by
making Boggs believe that she would commit
sulchle Jr he did not remember her with nil
hIs properly , Boggs was Induced to make a
will cutting oft all the rest oC the family
The family also complaIn that It was unable
to get an IntervIew with Doggs alone , for hIs
wife was never absent from hIm , so before
his death It could never he accurately ascer-
tained how he was going 10 leave his prop-
arty The Boggs estate Is valued nt several
hundred thousaud.
hdXClSSI'H CiIAltr.TO PUll A 1UIE .
OIlC 'J'hOUMIIII" holliirs Asked for u
'I'hrt' lIh' 'I'rll" ,
Lottie Halstead has brought suIt against
Jens Jensen to recover the sum of $1,000
She clal1l1s that Jens , 'on June 2 , went to the
police station and falsely swore that she
had destroyed his hallrack anll' turned her
horse Into his front yard The animal rubhed
the paInt oft the wl1119 and chewed oft the
paper. Wheu the ease : was tried 'In police
court the plaintiff says the allegation waa
proven a fabrIcation , In addition to whIch
she had an unpleasant ride of three miles
In the patrol wagon , thereby InjurIng her
sensibilities
ChllrA'I'II i't itli the lkhor" Fire
The UnIon PacIfic Railway company has
been made the defendant In suits brought by
cILlzs ! oC ElIlhorn , on account or a fire
whIch occurred on April 14. The plaintiffs
allege that the fire was due to sparks from
an engLne Those making claims , In separate
suits , are George Swane , l\Irs. Anne 1\1.
Grew , F. J. Gibbons , W. A. : Morrison Jonas
Frye J. S'lvanus and Erl O'Brien the aggregate -
/rcgato / of their claims being about $10.000.
The fire ccnsumcd buildings and personal
property. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
) : iii iiii' eo 1rt )111 t " 'rM.
In answer to the suit of Fred howdy for
$7,000 agaInst the South Omaha BrewIng
company , the latter brings a counter-action
for $504 ( ; woI'lh of bcer.
The Street Hallway company claIms that
John Lind more than a year ago -settled his
damage claIm agaInst It for $100. LllIll now
wants $ : ! OOOO. having sued ! for thIs lIum.
Francis Wear brings an action against S.
allli J. Werts to set asld a transfer of prop-
erty from the latter to tile former of twenl-
seven and a half acres alleging that there
was no consIderation.
The parents of Julia - Klossner presented
their side of the case . contesting her prayer
for a guardian. The ASS\Jclated Charities as
a neutral party , wants a disinterested guar-
dian appoInted instead of thc aunt.
Ell Nelli , Herman Schoenfeld nllli Jim
Neill three young boys have been arrested
by Detective hhudion allll charged with burg-
fary. They ere accused of having entered
the Hurst pie factory at Twenty-fifth and
Grant streets and stolen teu-gallon can of
Ice cream , The robbery occurred on the
night of July 17.
. .
L1fl' USCOS5iE1t
S01ll of Its ( ; 110,1 nttnllth'M unll Stroll"
Polllt
Vegetables of every known varIety can he
raIsed to absolute perfection , and crops of
many kinds are grown on the same land
each year. Irish and sweet potatoes , In size
and yIeld , cannot he excootied In the UnIted
, States
Fruits of nil kInds are cultivated and It
has been demonstrated that the yield Is
large and the crop profilable.
The mllll climate makes shelter for stock
unnecessary during ! tlli ) year. Bermuda
grass ( indigenous to the soil ) furnishes green
food at all times , anti can be cut three or
four times a year , yielding at each cutting
about one ton per acre . and when cured Is
equal , If not superior , as a hay to lie (
famed timothy of the north. Clover Is n
I mObt luxuriant growth and will compare
In yIeld with that oC any other sectIon of the
! country. .
Small grain , wheat oats , rye and mlllot
prove profitable crops , the yield of each
beIng almost phenomenal They can be harvested -
vested early enough to plant a crop of vegetables -
tables or corn the same year.
Corn Is one or the great crops requiring
, hut little work generally but two plowIng ,
I and the yIeld Is from 70 to 80 bushels per
I acre For all further information as to
Orchard Ilonies correspon,1 or call on George
I " ' . Ames , general agent , IGI7 Farnanl Street
Omaha , Neb. NothIng can stop the move
of settlers to the south-the land of sure
crops and paying prIces. Now Is the time
to In'estlgate. Don't delay .
THOUSANDS OFWOMENMiseries.
Miseries.
BRAD FI LD'S
Female ! Regulator ,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
By Arousing 10 Healthy Action all her Organs
It ci" . . e . lI"nUh tu 1I1..nm , n"ll .J..y 10
Sic Ign 'l'hl'Olllfhuut t lit . 1,111' I " Fs'uic.
IT NEVER FAILS TO REGULATE.
" ) Iy " Ito h" beet under . t."tlll.nt or len < lllll1lhy. .
olclnll' three , , -Jr . wit 1,01,0 , tt'i'tit , Arter II > lnl1
thr.o I.ottle 01 , IIIUllt"IO' , stall E IIlIa'I.ATOll ( ; shu
can do I"r u\n eoolttii " . , " , itikliic no.1 " "ohlnl. ) ,
N , S,1IV AN. liendet . . , . . .1.
nUADFJCI muU.\U ; ) ( 0. , ATtNT.A. .
J Sold 11 dl uglsta at f.O I'er bottle .
Bloomers and Sweaters
and al sorts of cycle clothe will never
Start to shrink you'-wash them with ,
waOl
SOIP
It makes flannels beoutfly clean without
shrinking. Then agln I.s the best and
most refreshing In the bath tub. None
ether lS god ,
AT XOUR GROCERS.
HAWORTH & SGHODDEJ CHICAGO.
-
EXIiCTSIZE PERFEC1D
TIE MERCANI1LE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIG.\R \
F4 r iile hy nIl First Class .
Itll ni Denierms Manufactured b.- the
F. n. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. .
Factory No. 30-1 , 3t. I.Olls. Mo I
A PUBLIC BENEFACTORI
Professor lulyol's ( 'treatVorli ; \ { Among
the Suffering ,
11M , ) llllh.III' " Are Marvel . . II the " 'n ) '
ur l fcctlllt ( Juri' .
Mr. George Lodge , the ( wel-known real
estate dealer , Third anti Federal street ,
Ihllallelphla , 10. , Is not only one of the most
promInent real estate brokers In the city ,
but II the general manager of thc new under -
der ground system of electrical propulsion ,
which Is designed to supersede the over-
head trolley . Read \\\Ial he says :
"E\'cr since 1568 I have been a great suf.
: Irer from sclata rhteumntism. There were
( lines when the excruciating Ilaln nearly
drove me insane , antI 1 was practically
helpless . Upon a friend's advice I was Induced .
duced 10 try Mun'on's Iheumltsl Cure.
After taking n few loses the pain left le and
I have not had tile slightest SYll110ls of
any return oC the disease 1 have recom-
lenlled nJls remedy to several oC toy friends
who have also been cureel. "
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to cure the rheumatism In any part of the
hody. Acute or lulcuar : rheumntsl cured
II from one to five days I never fails to
cure sharp . shooting pains II the arms , legs ,
subs , hack or breast , or soreness In any
part or the body In from one 10 three hours.
I Is i guaranteed to promptly cure lameness ,
stiff al11 swollen joints , stiff back and all
pains II the hips and loIns. Chronic rheu-
matsm , sciatica , IUlbJgo : or pain In the back
! are speedily cured.
Munyan's 10inoeopat1o 10le Remedy
Company , of Philadelphia , put up specifics
for nearly every d\ease. which are sold hy
all druggists , mostly for :5 : : cents 1 bottle. -
Those who are In doubt as t the nature
of their disease shou"l address Proressor
Munyon , 1505 Arch street , I'imiladelpliia , giv-
Ing full symptoms or theIr disease. l'rores-
ser hln'on w\l carefully diagnose the case
and give you lie benefit of his advIce ah-
solutely free oC nil c'large. The Remedies
will he sent to any address 01 rceillt of retail .
tail prIce.
.
A full line or
MUT'JYON'S REMEDIES
! .
_ _ , < ErEDIES.
On imanu. jInlel Ol receipt or price.
, iIi II ) : .t' J'L. ' fH.t CU. ,
UOS Faram Street , 0lnl811o Paxton Hotel , I
OMAHA . Nl-m
NU i'ES'flftJ0
'
HlD N
, ' - ,
' F :
< . ' .
; I
/
drif . < _ \
I i ( . ? Fit , . .
. ,
"r.\RTINO DISEASES WEAKEN WON BElt'
a v fully because the ' wenllNIOU slowl ' , .
ful ) becnlso tliey ) -OU slowly gradu'
ally . Do not allow thIs \&sle or body to make
3'01 apoor , flalib ) ' , Immuture mau.lteaitim , strength
anti vigor I for you whether 3'01 bo rich or poor.
Thc Vreat Itudyan < Is to be hn,1 only rrom thc ) ud.
son Methcai Institute. Thl wonderful dIscovery
wn l1do by time specialists or the ollt lumols OhiO.
SOl lldlckt Iimstttmto ! . I Is the strongest amid m08t
powerful vlnl7er niade. Ils 00 powerful that 1
Is J simply wotllerfut how hamless It is . You can
get 1 front miowimere but from the Illlson Medical
Institute . ' \'rlf for lrcllnr altO lestmonlnls
This ltejtiveimator Is time
extraordinary IeJuvenntor most
wonderful : dlco\'lry ot time nl' I has been en'
dorsNI America by tile lea < ln ! scentfc men of Europe and
UUn'-AX I plrely 'cgetllblo.
UVnYA.V : stops prellturenl'ss or the ( dli.
charge In twenty dns Cures J.OMT : M.tN. <
,
noon , constipatIon , dizziness , fall ! senoulul ! .
Den-ou t\ltchllj of the C'e and other 1'lrts ,
Htrclglhels . , Invljorlt.s and lone the entire
system. I r as cheull as any other remed ) ' .
JIUJY.L" cures debility , ncrvousncss , cmii-
sbus . nld develops and restores weak orglls
Pains In the back , losces by day or nlgbt stopped
quIck I , Over : .0 private Ildolemells
l'reniatimrenes'm mlnns Inpotcl'y In the first
-'age. I Is a RmlltOI or 81'mllli wlnkllc" amid
barre I I. ' I can bo stopped In twenly ,11)s by
the use or Iluuiyan. lltmdyan costs DO more Ihal
' " .
other
any remedy )
Send tar circulars anti t'sUmonlas. !
T.U : rJn : flI.OOD-Impnro blood duo 10
serious private dlwrders ) carries myriads or sore-
producln ! Cr.JR. Then comessor' throat , pimples
copper colored opots.ulcers In mouth , ohl sores nld
lol1l ! hnlr. You mu save a trip to Hot " prIngM by
writing for 'Blood Book' to time old ph'slcansof tie
JVI0N lIEH1CAL INSTJI'UTE ,
Slocktou , lUurl."t : mind Elite Rt. . ,
S'UAXCISCl. CAI
ji "GU PI D EN E'
. . Cures the CllCU ! ot
Eclt.aluse. CJcelHes ,
emnlssiomme , ,
pmlsslol Impo\cncy
" . .
varicocele and constm.
const-
I p pation. One dollar alex
p . ' lox , six for $ 5. For
, sale lv 'rll GOOD.
/ MAN DRUG CO
/ . , liO Faram St.
\Ve easily keep ahead
of all others in the matter of
tailoring clothes to order
The lower tariff on woolens
enab'es us t show - you now
for S I 5suits from goods that
would have cost you last
year $20 , and a currespond-
ing reduction may be seen
in all of our thousands of
fine fabrics , ranging from
$ 15 to Sso for suits , and $4
to $ 14 for trousers.
Skied labor is less costly to-
day than for fifty years past
and we back up our artist
work with our money , guar-
anteeing every garment to
be satisfactory or money
refunded.
,
Samples mailed .
Garments expres3ed. . .
201 S. 15th STREET.
ALL OUR WORK MADC IN TillS CIT DY
TiE BEST JOUR T.\ILHS.
ChicAno. \ A i91 Si LoU .
ST.IAUL f OMAhA.
. @ Lsvra
BOSTON \ :
nOSTON.tbR DsMOINES. Iln5nt fLN\t : '
VAsuuuNnroN . " Nw : Yowic . INIIAN\I'US.
I rss CITY , SASEPANCISCO. MINNIAfu' ; .
UARIRL. J P0RTMNI' . CRE LfSAM.ELLS ,
4
. .w
" "
"Nebraslra" S11irts.
Five out or tcn ( white shirts are wih cotton losolH-co\\crclnlr
cllct Pnlon Ilncn-whlch Inulllles ( .relow In n coullle of % 'm1slillhg.- \
You emili't eXlec ) n clean whlo shIrt unh'ss Into of genulno lnen , ;
such ns the oucH lint ( bear time "NCIl'flSkfl" ) hitbel . Not emily PUI'O luen
bOSOI , but ( 'C' ' shl.t sold by lie ( Nebraska his es'em'y Ceatufe belongIng - -t
longing to a fli'st.eitss : shirt. Pt'ontM -
1 II'lt.caMs nut bacls reliitoreed--coiitliiti- I
OUM fiieIng-Slecs'es to fit every she : of nriu' 'iuiul ' ' ,
! \ lt of'I' .111 11\'I 'S lllcntr loug
111 wlto clou h.
Pi'lCeS-tlihiaililllpt'etl , 3:0-G 00(1 ( muslu , Jenulno 1111 bOSOI , rell-
Cm'cell front 111 bitch 111 cout 110lS Clcl S.
rIIIUllctCII ( , Oc-Shlrt Js 1110 of genuIne Xcw York ' lls iiiiis-
lu , fine Ilel bOSOI , nud nil ltlm1)1'o'ellieutS. !
. . . . .
. . 4 ,
Our TOe Itllllleret ] ShIrt Is the best shirt ever hut on thc market.
Lflillh(1e1'Cd ( Shl.ts nre sell n t GOe , Sc , and $110
. .
TI'3' the ( "Nebraska" ShL1 ( ; you wi tImid It Ills wel amid Is worth I
double the mal ! . ' thal niiy . sli lm't 'ou buy 11 the DI' ' gOOtlH stoics
1
ReB1u4fca&ottiM e ; ;
\Vi'lte for Full Catn1ogue-1e ( itly ( August 15th. )
, _ . _ . . , _
I - . ' ' .c.i.'e - _ - , ' . _ ,
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NlN8111 11. I
I Wide awake merchants I.r J I
of Nebraska , Iova I and surrounding tern- .
tory , will undoubtedly make a visit to .
Omaha during the State Fair and Feast nf ;
I Mondamin , \Ve are making arrangements
" to entertain them in a fitting manner and
will be able to show our unusually fine and
' wel selected line of .
Toys , Dolls , China and Glassware
Novelties , Etc. , Etc. .
at prices which will meet your approval : ,
Put us on your list when visiting the city , .
and be sure to cal ,
H. HARDY & CO. ,
1319 Furuaul Street , - - Omaha , Neb.
a _ ' _ 'I' _ _ ' ! urnrni ' ' "
,
' ' 1
. . \ The d.
. Fire and Police
_
, Commission
Has come in for its share of public _ _
comment. \Vhat is of more interest to
the average citizen is where to make a _ _ _ _ _ _ _
iule money go the farthest \Ve claim ( ant
_ _ _ acts wi substantiate our caim ! ) to be thc -
, 'Ily house in Omaha that
' - 'an r uris You HOle [ ol let - -
_ t the lowest possible expense Our price
Ire always given on the cash basis , but i
you haven't the money required to make
, the purchase we will accommodate '
you. . by giving you time to pay ,
at no advance on the '
_
. _ P Cash
, .
'
Pr.ices. ' . . . , ,
4' , . .
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I : '
I ' I , 0' , ' I ' , '
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_ _ 1 _
: . . _ .
- i _ _ 1Zhh12I3j4fl J c- , , ST. _ _ .
- - - - -
I- II1011Ltirj
! : Not Sick El10tlgh for -
I the Doctor ,
but a little out of sorts. ipans
B 1"abulcsolrld serve in your casc
q L _ It is well to have them . on hand for -
: just such occasions. , : . : '
p \
-
I I 0 itipana ' , "I"\'H , ! , " 111 ly drugl.ti. or by malt . -
Ir Ihe > rh' , : 'erie 0 , Sex ' , ) Is unt to The . , . Ill' .
/
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'Dv pans Clmtinlt.ul ( 'OTt pony rI I Illun 8. U. \ =
; Br DD _ : ( _ ODD _ DD _ O _ D .J [ 1
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fl.- - & - - r -p :