8 THE OMAIIA DATLT BE 12 : : TUESDAY , MAY 18 , 1897.
WRANGLE OVER TEXT BOOKS
They Had the Eight of Way at the
Board of Education Meeting.
QUESTION IS HELD UP WITHOUT ACTION
Van Cllilvr AUucUn ( lie .Mo I Urn of tlio
Aiiii-rlvaii Iliiuk Compiiny , AVlilcU
He Alli-UfN IN UcMioi
. . fur the Trouble.
The text book question wao a live Irsuo at
Uio regular meeting of the Hoard of Educa
tion last night and oratory was the feature
of ( lie ecuing. . The committee on text book1 *
reported with a recommendation that the
matter , so far HA It related to geographies , bo
made a special order for tbo second regular
meeting In July , and the war began on a
motion to suspend the rules and adopt tbo
report.
The bids received on geographies were
called fur and read. They were from E. H.
Mutler & Co. , Olnn & Co. , the Omaha School
Supply company and the American Hook com.
pany. In reply to a question Superintendent
I'earso stated that the geographies now In
lire were out of date.
Dennis and Van Glider wanted new books
iclcctcd at once , and Van Glider openly de
clared that the American Hook company was
bahlnd the desire of other members to delay
action. Ho declared that this company pro
posed to have a now geography In three
months and the delay was for the purpose
of bringing their now book Into competition.
Ho declared that the bid of the Iland-Mc-
Nally company , through the Omaha School
Supply company , was tliu only legitimate bid
before the board and It should bo accepted
at once. He was against tbo American Hook
company and be didn't care who know It.
The vote to adopt the report was seven for
and six against and as U required ten tVotes
to tnispcnd the ruks It was declared lost.
The committee then , made a similar recom
mendation In regard to histories au'd this
was also turned down :
ThU left the whole subject before the
board , and later In ( ho session Sears moved
that the bid of the Hand-.McNally company
ou geographies of 75 cents each bo accepted.
FACTIONS UKST ON ARMS.
Lunt moved as a substitute that the board
meet next Monday night to settle the text
book question and this was lost by G to 7.
Sear's motion was laid on the table by a
margin of one vote , and the controversy was
left unsettled.
Superintendent Hanker presented a list of
the repairs -which he consldcicd necessary
on the various school buildings. It was ic-
feriud to the committee on buildings and
property.
Treasurer Edwards reported that the bal
ance In the bchool fund was now reduced to
$8.291.17.
The resignation of Mrs. Jessie S. Durbln
as a teacher was accepted.
The next teachers' examination was dated
to begin June 15.
A ! long petition from the "School Board
Employes' club , " which consists mainly of
the janitors , demanded a restoration of the
janitors' salaries that were In vogue before
the board carried out Its Ideas of retrench
ment. The petitioners contended that they
were getting smaller wages than were
paid for tha nme services In other
cities and detailed at length the ardu
ous duties and tremendous responsibili
ties that devolved on the public school jani
tors. The petition was signed by Thomas
Falconer , president ; J. M. McDowell , secre
tary , and J. Armstrong , J. Kallno , L. Peter
son , J. Chtbrow , George Kelley and J. Nobcs ,
"committee. "
Lunt moved that- the , petition , be placed on
file. He"thought tbd wagesnowpald .were
fair In consideration oZ , the times and the
finances of the board. '
1 " "Van 'dllder wonVtheT'foiifiroballon of. the
Idbbj * by declaring himself in favor of rals
ing salaries.
Handhaucr - moved to refer the poll
tlon to the committee on salaries , but ho was
voted down by 8 to o , anil Lunt's motion
prevailed.
WILL BUY TWO FLAGS.
The committee on supplies was authorized
to purchase flags for the Ambler and Forest
schools at a cost of not more than $8 each.
The absence of C. Davidson . was ex
cused up to da'to by resolution. It was stated
In explanation that Mr. Davidson had trav
eled 500 miles to attend the committee meetIngs -
Ings , but bad been called away by Impor-
tatnt business before the meeting of the
board.
A resolution by Jordan , provided that the
board meet In special session Wednesday
evening , Juno 9 , to pass the teachers' pay
roll and elect teachers for the ensuing year.
This was displaced by a substitute by
which It was decided that the election of
all teachers and janitors should occur at
the first regular meeting In June.
In behalf of the pupils In the manual
training , department of the High school Irey
presented President Edwards with a very
handsome gavel , which had been turned out
by the department. The gift was accepted
with an appropriate exprehslont of appreci
ation and President Edwardit stated that he
would formally acknowledge the sift at an
other time.
A resolution to pay Mr. Wlgman's expenses
to the meeting of the American Manual
Training Teachers' association at New Ha
ven , Conn. , was voted down ,
Tin" llt'Mf War to Cure
Disease Is to establish health. Pure , rich
blood means good health. Hood's Sarsapa-
rllla Is the One True Blood Purifier. It
tones up the whole system , gives appetite
and otrcngth and causes weakness , nervous
ness and pain to disappear. No other mod.
Iclno has such a record of wonderful cures
as JVo'l's Sarsaparllla.
Hood's Pills are the list after-dinner pill ;
t slst digestion , prevent constipation. Wo.
Tli-Icelx ,
I am agent for all Ilrst-class transatlantic
linen. I sell tickets to and from all polntt ,
In Europe. No nne cnn furnish you with
tickets cheaper than I can. People who buy
from mo are ticketed by tilt fastest trains
and fluent steamships there are. Call or
write. J. H. HUYNOLDS ,
G. P. A. , Durllngton Ittiute , 1502 Farnatn.
Hock iNliiiuI Jtuiilt' .
; | City ticket and fi eight olllces ,
1323 PdriKim street.
Will fill Af T M.-llllHTN.
Another membership canvnm Is on for
members of the Young Men's Christian
agxoc-ltitlon. The members of the six teams
dined together at the building lust evening
niul planned for the campaign.
The 'tennis ' are mailo up as follows : First
H. L. Day , Herbert ( . 'rnne , John S. Me-
. . , i- . mas n
derson ; fourth-r. 13. MniK.m. L. II. raven-
port. H. M. Hueluiwm , H , J. CJIIIlK : mil !
cH. . Ciratton. Leon Curtlss.- . M. Hun.
ell. W. II , llnrrlBon : slMhV , \V. Ummed ,
J. F , Yntes , C. V. HarrUan , 14 , II , Nelson.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fntr.
CEEAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pare Crape Cieatn of Tartar Po\vder.
froni Ammonia , Atum or any other adut ! ( ?
40 Years the Standard *
\OTICH9 A 11US1.NKSS 11UV1VAI .
Vlorrn of n Toznti Who Ucccntly Vln-
IH-il Thin CltJ.
L. C. Irvine , San Antonio , Tex. , who visited
this city recently In the Interest of tlio In
terstate Drill arsoclatlon ot Ms town , has
written a letter to a homo paper , describing
his trip and the reception accorded him. Ho
mnkcfl the following reference to Omaha :
At Omnlm I fountl the Thuraton limes
In dnlly practice for the drill In order tel
l > o rendy In rnsc the Texns cup , now held
by them , shnll bo challenged. Cnptnln l-oyo
wns ns crlm ns n veteran In malntnlnlnR his
purpose to rewln the cup , but expressed
curprlso thnt n clmllenRO nnd not been
mnilc. Steps were nt once tnkcn by the
Urlll nsHoclntlon to cover this oversight ,
nnd unless some misfortune overtakes the
Thurstons they will be with ns fifty stronc.
Much depends upon the rnllwny rates In
nil these cnses , because the Companies hnvc
always had n. favorable rate to Texns drills ,
and If a low rate Is not secured now they
are likely to consider thnt our event Is not
as Important as were those wherein very
low rates were Klven.
Uvcry cinlry secured so far has contained
the condition that as low rates must bo se
cured ns were clvcn bc-forr. . So It will be
peon that our local railways will bo nblo
to make our drill the largest Interstate
event for many years by securing favornblo
company rates. The Importance of thu
event determines the volume of local tratllc
hey will enjoy , nnd hcnco they are as
lecply Interested as wo are In bringing
hrse crack otttHldo companies.
You would be astonished at the revival of
ntslness In Omaha due to the Triinsmls-
slsslppl Uxposltlon. I have been Impressed
\llli the Importance of our attitude In this
natter. Omaha newspapers hivve been the
Irst , most persistent and powerful advo
cates or thu north nnd south trunk line
levelopment , of the value of gulf ports to
ho grain llelds of the west and ot the ab-
olutp mutual Interdependence of Texas and
he west.
Considering1 these facts , It behooves us to
icgln In tlmo our work for representation
at this exposition next year. The Omaha
icoplo as ono man appreciate Texas ports
ind look upon their development as their
salvation. They are colng to lend every as
sistance Incidentally to our drill by sending
the Thurston Illlles down to capture San
Antonio tlrst and then with that Us a IMBC
of operations conquer the great republic for
heir exposition.
They are selecting n strong delegation to
attend the Houston deep water convention ,
and Texas will find In these men stronger
enthusiasm than ran bo found even In our
deep water cranks ot Texas.
Cook's ' Imperial Extra Dry ChampaKtio
should be In"every household.It'Ia petfcctly
lure and naturally fermented.
Sl'KOIAI , KATES VI.V
The MlNKiiiirl I'nclllc Ilnllwny.
Homescekors' exclusion May 18.
Nnshvlllo. Tenn. , every Tuesday.
San Francisco , C l. , June 21 th , 30th , July.
1st , 2nd , 3rd.
For ratrs , Information , etc. , call or address
company's offices , northeast corner Thir
teenth and Karnam streets.
T. F. GODFREY. P. & T. A.
J. O. PHILLII'PI , A. 0. F. & P. A.
The Third Now Open.
. The Pennsylvania lines' new Twenty-third
street entrance to New York Is now open.
Twq fine now ferryboats , double-deckers and
constructed especially for the Twenty-third
street line of the Pennsylvania system , are
In dally service. The new entrance gives the
Pennsylvania three points In the heart of
Now York at which passjngera over this
route may reach that city , viz. : Cortlandt
street , Dcsbropses street and Twenty-third
street. For further Information apply to H.
n. Derlng , assistant general passenger agent ,
Chicago , III.
A Qnlcle Move
lletwccn Omaha and Chicago on the flying
trains of Iho Northwestern Line at 4:45 : p. m
and G.10 : p. m. dally. Each arriving at Chicago
cage fifteen hours afterward. Ala carte
diners. Exceptional sleeping cars , parlor
chair cars Check your baggage at your
house.
City Office , 1401 Farnam St.
Low rates this summer.
IloniV guulccfs' ICx < StirMtoii.
On TuesdaySlay ISth , the Missouri Pacific
railway , will Bell 'round ' trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points In the south ,
southwest and southeast. Stop-overs allowed
on the going Journey. For Information ,
land folders , pamphlets , etc. , call or address
company's office .Thirteenth and Farnam , or
depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets , Omaha ,
Neb. T. F. GODKHISY. P. & T. A. ,
J. O. PHILLIPPI , A : O. F. fc P. A.
Europe Huron c.
A personally conducted party ot teachers
and friends this summer. Low rates. Ex
clusive. Northwestern Line , 1401 Farnam St.
IMSK.SO.\Ab I'AKAGKAl'HS.
K. A. Cady. St. Paul , Is In Omaha , ,
Judge Amasa Cohb , Lincoln , ls In the city.
O. L. Keith and wife , Holdregu , are In the
city.
city.P.
P. Klrby , St. Louis , Is registered at the
State.
M. Schwartz , New York , Is stopping at tlio
Morccr.
Joseph G. Nlchaiis of Cincinnati is nt the
Mlllard.
\V. H. Ely , Alnsworth , la registered al the
Mercer.
n. W. Allubach , DCS Molnes , Is nt the
Mlllard.
L. vf. Frazler , Fremont , UTstopplng nt the
Mercer. ' *
Thomas R. CrecdeNow York , is at the
'
Mercer.
E. J. Clements , an attorney ut Ord , la In
the city .
E. A. Hamilton of Julenburs , Colo. , la a
Barker guest.
Spencer Otis left last night for Chicago and
eastern points.
A. H. Potter , wife and daughter. Chicago
are at thn State. ,
JutlKO M. L , Hayward , Nebraska City , Is a
visitor In Omaha.
J. H. Norton left last night for Chicago to
bo gone a few days ,
S. D. MoNaghton ot Wichita , Kan. , Is In
the city at the Mlllard.
Dudley Smith ami wife returned last evenIng -
Ing from a vlnt ! to St. Joe.
E. W , VMtmer. wife and children are regls-
tered at the Darker from Lincoln.
E. J , Street , It , C. Nowfon and George C.
Jerosiii ? of CMcajjo arc ut the MIllarA.
J. L. Dacem has gone to Chicago , where he
will remain on business for n fortnight.
J II. P.obertson linn gone to Chicago , whcro
ho 'will visit frlonils fcr a short period.
A. in , Kelly , St. 1'inl , Minn. , was In the
city yesterday while on his way to Denver ,
Qporro II. Crosby of the Ilurllngton lias
ROIIO to Chicago on business connected will
the road.
L M. Crawford , lessee ot Doyd's opera
house , la registered at the Barker from Tot-
peka , Kan.
J. A. Pebbles , II , S. Martin , S , D. Clintoi
and T , I. " . 1'liclps are Llncolultra stopping
ut thn llarker.
George W , Gray , a former Omaha citizen
but now Uvlnr ) at Kansas City , Id calling ou
old friends licrr.
C. J , Carrlg , Jerry A , Carrlg and J , J
Ilurko are stockmen from Platte Center stop
ping at thu Darker.
C. P. Ilrundane , Tecumseli ; J. M , Cl'fton '
Gretim ; It , 0. Farley , Craig ; M. II. Kcllcy
Loretta , arc Ncbraekan ; ) atojuilns at tbo
State.
Myron Haruood , Springfield , Mass. , who
hati been visiting Dr. Towne for B few daya
left last night for short visits to Hastings
and Topcka , Kan.
A. II , Jeffilc > s , vlco prosIJent and genera
manager of the Denver & Hlo Grande , was
In tlifi rlty yesterday while on his way to
Denver from Chicago ,
J. J. Smyth , president of the First Na
tional bank at Marlon , la. , Is In the. city
He U making a trip to western Nebraska to
look after some property Interests.
John D. and James J , Kclkenney recelvcc
a tclCKram laet night from Chicago announc
ing that their mother was dying , The
broth ITS leave boto thlf. afternoon for Chicago
cage ,
Ncbratkans at the hotels : James Welch
Genoa ; H , E. Krygcr , Nfllgli : William R
Uurton , Hastings ; a , Keene , Albion ; D I' . T
Barker , Chadron ; U. K , Warren an,1 John C
Watson , Nebraska City ; A , n , Caffrotn , I.ln
coin ; John Doran , Olurwell ; C , H , ilcott , Liu
coin ; J , M , Kllpatrlck , Ucatrlco ; J. I' . John
son , Kearney ; 1) , H. Zimmerman , Alliance
George \V. Waters , Nebraska City ; E <
Starke , Grand JilnnU ; W. S. Nleman , Schuy-
ler ; Fred Sonnenschlen , West Point ; G , ( i
Pr U , Bancroft ; J , O. White , Lincoln.
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
Now Oity Council Holds Its First Meeting
as a Committee.
OPPOSITION TO PEDDLERS' ' ORDINANCE
of the Municipal Cnurt Appear
mill Ank for Uuarlcrn anil
Arc Tut Oft fur u
Week. . - ' '
The first committee meeting of the new
council was held In committee room A yes
terday afternoon and It proved to bo the
most buslncFs-llkc session of the kind that
lias been held In the last twelve months. All
the members of the council were present
but Mercer , and a number of scml-lmr > ortant
matters were considered. Councilman Ucchel
presided.and each chairman of a committee
was given an opportunity to present such
matters as he had In hand ,
A largo delegation from the local retailers'
association , headed by George Munro , entered
a protest against Hlnghnm's peddlers' ordi
nance , which was Introduced at the previ
ous meeting , The new ordinance provides
that licenses may be Issued monthly and this
la what the retailers object to. They urged
that no license should be granted for less
than one year. They asserted that this
would he satisfactory to the peddlers who
had a permanent business , but under the
proposed ordinance outsiders could come In
and take out a license for the oummer
menthe and thus get the cream of "tho busi
ness , while the people who lived In Omaha
were compelled to pay for a license during
the full year. The matter was discussed at
some length nnd the council decided to rec
ommend that the ordinance be placed on
file and that a resolution should bo adopted
by which the peddlers who bad already
taken out a license for six months before
the ordinance no\v In force was passed should
bo allowed to have a license foi the remain
ing six months for $15.
ASK FOR COURT ROOMS.
Judges Magr.ey , Burnam and Ware of the
municipal court appeared before the council
to rsk for quarters In the city hall. They
stated that they had qualified and would
prciseiit n formal request for offices at the
regular council meeting tonight. They had
appeared before the committee In advance
In iho expectation that the matter might bo
considered nnd Immediate action taken to
night. They argued that It was necessary
that they should be fixed out at once , as
when they qualified the Jurisdiction of the
other courts was ended and litigants could
not begin suits.
City Attorney Cor.nell stated that there
was serious doubt In regard to the constitu
tionality of the new law. He had not had
tlmo to Investigate the matter thoroughly ,
but was Inclined to believe that the law
would not be held good. Ho suggested that
the beet way to settle the matter would bo
for the judges to make a formal requisition
on the council for quarters and then bring
mandamus proceedings to compel the coun
cil to act nnd Incidentally bring the ques
tion of the constitutionality of the law before -
fore the courts.
Judge Mccrcy Intimated that the Judges
were not In on that sort of a program. Ho
cald that when they had qualified and asked
the city to provide them with quarters they
had done their duty , and they did not pro-
peso to ln\ok the courts to test the consti
tutionality of the law. They were satisfied
with the law , and If any one else was not
It was for them to take It Into the courts.
Judge Magney added that they were willIng -
Ing to put up with any kind of quarters
until the law had been tested. They were
willing to use such furniture as the city had
on hand , and the only expense that they
proposed to put the city to at this tlmo was
the cost of a seal and the necessary dockets.
The eouth rooms on the' fourth floor of the
city hall would be sufficient for their li
pose.
City Attorney Connell recommended that
the communication -which the judges pro
posed to submit should 'be ' allowed to take
the usual course. Inside of another week ho
would bo able to give a final opinion In re
gard to the validity of the law , and then- the
city could act advisedly. This was agreed to
and the court will have to wait.
Ilucklcn'M Ariilcu Salvo.
The best Salvo In the world for cuts ,
bru'Iscs , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores ,
tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and
all skin eruptions , and positively cures plies ,
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For gale by Kuhu & Co.
Summer 13xeurslo iH
VIA WABASH RY.
Half Rates South Tuesday , May 18.
Reduced Rates to Nashville , Tenn. , every
Tuesday.
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn , , In
July.Reduced
Reduced Rates to Toronto , Ont. , In July.
Reduced Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. , In Au
gust.Tickets
Tickets to and from all points In Europe
via all lines..For rates , sailing lists or a
copy of "To the Lake Resorts and Beyond , "
call at Wabasb Office , 1415 Farnara street , or
write G. N. CLAYTON. Agent.
CHICAGO TO WAKSAW ,
< j.eiiernl
Eagle Lake , Wlnoni Assembly grounds ,
neai Warsaw , Ind. , where the general as
sembly meets , ID on the Fort Wayne route ,
( he short line from Chicago. No change of
cars ; parsengcrs are landed at the grounds.
Excursion tickets on sale May 17 to 25 , In
clusive. Apply to H. R. Derlng , A. G. P.
agent. 248 South Clark street , Chicago , for
particulars. _
I'otirlxt
t
Leave Omaha dally for Ogden , San Fran
cisco , Portland , Ore. , and other western
points * \ la the UNION PACIFIC.
This Is an economical and comfortable way
of traveling :
City Ticket Olllcc , 1302 Farnam St.
.Volieti lu tinI'lilillc. .
On and after May 1 the city ticket and
freight olllcca of the Rock Island Route will
be lotuted at 1323 Farnam atrr-et , southeast
corner or Fourteenth street.
Cull for Anodier 1)1 vlilc-iul.
A mooMng of the depositors of the de
funct NibntHkii Savings bank wax hold last
night In the rooms of. Attorney Uertrund
in the Ginuite block for the putnoso of re-
nuestlnu4 another payment on deposits II
was Htnted that Receiver W. K. Potter had
$10,000 of the collections of the bank on
hand , whun It wan only necessary to have
JG.OOO In order to declare a dividend. It
was the HCIIBO of the meeting that ho be
required to disburse the umount on hand.
A ptnnmunlca'lon from Attorney-General
C. J. Smyth wan renil In which It wns
ntnted that ho would use his Inlluence to
hiivo the state banking board Inveetlgnto
the nltulra of the conrern. It IK probable
that one of the utnte bank examiners will
bo cnlloil upon to look over .tlio books of
the bank In tlionearfuture.
Cliarlly SUIMKT TU-kclH.
Yesterday a stranger In town who gives
the immn of Thomas Smith was picked up
by the police and iocked up for being a
suspicious character. Among his other
potuicnslons wns n hunch of tickets which
roc Ho Unit n charitable supper is to bo
Elven nt Thirty-ninth and Cumlng streets
on the night of May 22. The tickets are
supposed to hnva been stolen. Bnilth nd-
mlttcil that tut had disposed of a couple
of them nnd had pocketed tbo money.
Hiinsen , n young man In the
employ of Frit/ Peterson , a , butchcr al
Ninth mid Douglas streetti , was arrested
yenterdity on a chamo of embezzlement ,
11'uiscu'n employer alleges that whllu hit
wni > absent from Ma store n few days ago
a customer ciiiup In und paid a bill which
amounted to $15. . ' > , This umount llunsen Is
said to hrtUi receipted fcr and to liuve con
vrrteil to his own tinea.
at I'rt
Jack Hughe ? , a peddler of potted ( lowers ,
bcught a quart boitla of whisky yesterday
anil accurnulrted a hilarious jag. While on
his way down Thirteenth street with his
team nnd WUKOII he amused Ulmtelf by
throwhiK ftowei poln ut passing ptiU'stilans
RunnliiK short of material , he ut length
threw the empty bottle at Olllccr Halter
and wati then cuther&l In to the homo of
the wicked.
UMTKCTlVn COXUJECM.VHS TO ( JO.
lie Sn > - tie HnnritMIn * Xo Authority
to Klfai Him.
Mayor Moorcs prrUdd ftt the meeting of
he Fire and Police Commission last evening.
In cxecutlver session , on a preliminary , the
charges against ex-Chief Detective Cox and
Selective Bloom for jfaUo arrest , preferred
by Herbert lllackmorc , were dismissed , Tills
was a eort of a surecnso for discharging the
wo men , as Bloom , per resolution , was at-
owed to Join Cox livlho privacy of citizen-
flhlp.Edward
Edward O'Neal , fireman , was on the carpet
or violating the rules , of the department anil
mil his case continued one week.
Robert Hicks , plpcman of No. 7 , wns ar
raigned on charges of Inefficiency and awk
wardness ; but will bo permitted to continue
n his position as long as he behaves him
self.
self.Chief
Chief of Police Slgwart reported that ho
md Instructed an officer to serve notice on
ho city bill posters to clean away all rub-
ilsh from the vicinity of their bill boards at
Twenty-ninth and Leavcnworth streets.
Adopted ,
The chief nlso reported that ho had de-
jilled Sergeants Mitchell and Chamberlain
o notify all salonn keepers who conduct
wlno rooms for the purpose of disreputable
rado to discontinue the practice or suffer the
consequenccu , us ordered by the board.
Adopted.
The application of the discharged fireman ,
Del in nn Ellis , for a rehearing was denied.
A communication from the Real Estate
exchange In reference to the dismissal of
Chief Detective Cox was placed on file. The
exchange thinks the cx-chlef was a great
man In detecting lead-pipe thieves , but the
communication failed to please the board.
The applications of several firemen asking
to bo transferred were filed.
'A communication from ex-Chief of
Detectives Cox , In which he notified the
Joard that his removal , without charged be-
ng preferred against him , Is Illegal and
void , and their action has not the effect to
remove him or create a vacancy In his olllce ,
and claiming the right to continue to per
form the duties thereof and to receive tbo
emoluments thcrfor , and that he will resist
any attempt upon the part of the board to
deprive him of his right to said office or
any attempt to Interfere with him In the
discharge of his duties. Further , that he
will resist the Interference of any otjicr per
son or persons , whether acting under the
authority of the board or not , and that he
herewith notifies the board that he resides
at 4G1G Davenport street , and he holds him
self In readiness to obey all lawful orders
emanating from the board or chief of police.
The communication was placed on file.
The application of Fred C. Dellono for the
appointment of clerk to the chief of police
was filed. .
The usual batch of leaves of absence were
granted to both firemen and policemen.
Joseph Hengon , G. F. Cuslck and William
Bohan were appointed firemen.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening.
XO DECISION I1V SUIMIKMI3 .COURT.
.Maximum Hate Citsc May -Not lie Ile-
clilcd Till Kali.
Judge J. M. Woolworth returned last night
from a trip to the east. In the course of
which he visited Washington to look after
some legal matters pending In the supreme
court. In speaking of the rumor that the
supreme court had ) agreed upon Its decision
In the maximum freight rate- case and that
Its decision would bo rendered In a few days ,
finding against the state. Mr. Woolworth
said he had no reaon for knowing there was
anything In the report. On the other hand ,
he said he had good reasons for believing
that the court had not yet reached an opin
ion , and that one would not be rendered
until the October term. He said when the
arguments were made in the CJBC there were
ninety-eight other cases which were ahead
of this otic , some of them being very Im
portant , and he considered It an inippsslbll-
Ity for' the court to get through. with that
business in' time to pass upon the rate case
at thi.5 term. , , t
1 'He satQ' ' 'that VJlrJ PcCk.t'g-enoTal counsql
for the Milwaukee road , , had jsent him a
telegram congratulating him on the result
of the"suit' but that the next day Mr. Peck
sent another message to the effect that he
had been misinformed in regard to It , as
his information had been based on an Item
published In a Chicago paper.
As to the possible tenor of the decision
Mr. Woolworth said he was not willing to
concede that the chances were even In favor
of the state winning its case.
GOES AFTER TOM MUIUIAY'S SHACKS.
lliillilliipr lloiinl OnI Tu Him < o Tear
Down Sixteen of Illft lliiililluKH.
At a meeting of the Board for the Inspec
tion of Buildings yesterday afternoon Tom
Murray was ordered to begin tearing down
the array of old shacks which disfigure his
Harney street property at once. There are
eighteen buildings on the block and all but
two of them are Included In the order of
the board. The notice will be ocrved on
Murray this morning , together with the in
formation that If the buildings are not down
within a reasonable time they will be torn
down by the city and the cost assessed
against the property.
The board has been after these buildings
for several months , but has been unable to
get Murray where he could have a hearing.
Yesterday ho appeared before the board , ac
companied by his attorney , and the matter
was taken up. The .board wanted all the
buildings but two out of the way and Mur
ray wanted to compromise by tearing down
part of them and fixing up the rest. But
the board was not disposed to compromise
and the order was Issued as stated above.
OKFICIMIS FOIl THE KNSUIXU YEAH.
Annual TOlrctloii of Sociology Depart
ment of 'XVoiniui'H ' dull.
At the closing meeting of the department
of sociology of the Woman's club yesterday ,
the following officers were chosen for next
year ; Leader , Mrs. H. A. Wagner ; asdst-
ant leader , Mre. F. F. Ford ; secretary , Mrs.
Carl Herring ; chairman of executive com
mittee , Mrs. G. W. Clark ; representative on
club directory , Mrs. 13. L. McGllton.
A number of girls under the direction of
Mrs. McMurphy served refreshments at the
close of the business hour. These girls have
had two courscp of twelve lessons each In
cooking , and the women were glad to know
something of what they had accomplished.
Their teacher , Mrs. MoMurphy , explained
that they had been chosen , twenty In num
ber , from the Cass , Train , Leavenworth nud
Pacllli ! schools ; that they were from 12 to
14 years of age and ithat they had been most
faithful lu attendance , one of them having
been present at every lesson , though slio
had more than two miles to walk to attend
the scsslonw.
Taken Under Ail vlNemeii * .
The arguments In the Injunction case of
Kingman & Co , luralnst the 11. & M. to
restrain the radlim of the alley nt the
rear of the plaintiff's warehouse were con
cluded before Jinltfo Scott yesterday after
noon. The court took the case under ad
visement nnd i < nldi that notice would bo
given of the rendering of Its decision.
LA1RD-SCIIOBER CUT AGAIN
08o Tables Sold Ont-Highor Priced Shoos
Now Pnt in nt 98o.
BETTER SHOES THAN EVER FOR 98C
Suoli it ClonnliiRSivccitliiK Snlc of
SheeN WIIH Never Knou u lief ore
The JKSe TnMfH Klllnl Up A mi III
fur Toiuurrov'n HlK Snlc.
Crowds crowds crowds , Old timers < n the
hunlness say they never BOW nnytliltiK llko It.
Possibly no one was ever In blood earnest
llko wo are. Wo make sbocs , but don't know
liow to retail them , and flon't want to learn.
All wo know Is that wo know how to make
prices to get out of the retail business. Any
body can sell show to such crowds If they
make prices like ours. Of course they can.
But they won't. U meat's too much loss.
Such ahoo selling Isn't business , only when
wo'ro going to quit.
The great bargain tables will bo loaded
today wHh bigger values than ever , hc
cause there's nothing else to 1111 them up
with.
The best baby shore for 25c.
The child's | 1.50 shoes and Oxfords that
were on the OSo table arc moved to the 4Sc
table.
The $2.fiO oxblood tans are $1.48 now.
Men's oxbloods that were marked down to
$3.50 are cut now to $1.7fi ,
The ladles' oxblood lace shoes thnt have
been selling for $4.00 In this sale are now
marked $2.GO.
All the Oxfords In the $1.60 lots are moved
to the 9Sc table.
Men's $4.00 shoes that were marked down
to $2.00 are now on the SSc table ; sizes G
to 11.
4Sc for children's $1.00 spring heel shoes.
KOc for ladles' $1.25 overKalters.
50c for ladles' $3.00 canvas Oxfords.
7Co for ladles' $3,00 and $4.00 hand turn
and welt shoes.
75o for ladles' $1.50 Jciney legglns.
75o for ladles' tan Oxfords.
75e for misses' $1.60 spring heels.
9Sc for misses' $2.00 tan shoes.
98o for misses' $3.00 spring heels.
flSe for men's patent leathers , worth up to
$4.50.
9Sc for men's $5.00 linen lace shoes.
$1.00 or less for any man's sllppper.
$2.00 for any $4.00 man's calf welt shoe.
$2.25 for ladles' $4.50 new coin too welts.
$2,50 for men's $5.00 Ian lace shoos.
$2.50 for ladles' $5.00 lace welt shoes.
$2.50 for ladles' new $4.00 tans.
$3.00 for men's $5.00 and $0.00 patent leath
ers.
LAIIID , SCHOIIRU & CO. ,
1515 Douglas St.
WOIUv FOR A SOI.DIKIIS' MO.Vl'MKXT. '
Ui-Kniil7.tiil < iu I'erfi-cUMl AVlitoli Will
Sot'U to ItiilNt' I' " 11 mis.
The Woman's Monument association held
on Informal meeting In the court room on the
fourth floor of The Dee building last evening
to perfect an organization which shall have
for Its purposes the raising of money with
which to erect a monument In this city to
the memory of old soldiers who have
answered their last roll call. The court room
was filled with people who are1 Interested In
the movement , and the meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Addle Yule.
A committee on organization WRS appointed
composed of three from each post , corps and
clrclo represented at the meeting , and from
the Union Veteran's League. This committee
reported In favor of Mrs. Addle Yu'e as
president ; W. N. Eastman , Captain Josselyn ,
Dr. 3. 1C. Spaldlng , E. J. Davis , Mrs. IJpugh ,
Mrs. Porter , and Mrs. J. U. Metcalf , vice
presidents ; Miss Clara Feenan , secretary ;
Miss Dora.Schamel , assistant secretary ; Mrs.
Hull , treasurer.
A committee on constitution and bylaws
was appointed composed of Mrs. Henderson ,
T.Mrs. Hull , and Mrs. Ha tman , with P. O.
'
Hawcs as an advisory menibe'r.
The association will hold another meeting
at the same place next Monday evening.
lU'ociidcin in Dr. 1'alr.
A reception was tendered llev. Dr.
Campbell Fair , the new dean of Trinity
cathedral , last evening hi the new parish
house. Shortly after 8 o'clock the dean
and his wife stationed 'themselves ' In the
largo assembly rooms on the first floor nnd
throughout the evening creeled their many
friends of the congregation. The loccptlon
committee consisted 'of the board of
wardens , composed of Henry W. Yntes ,
Judge \Vnkeley , F. H. Davis , S. D. Barka-
low , rtlcimrd Hall nnd A. L. Reed. The
wives of the wardens were ulbo present
and as.-ilsted In the receiving of guest ? .
IJutlng the evening icfreshmcnts were
served In one of the parlors under the
auspices of the Parish lAId. The young
women of the Altar guild nlso assisted.
LOCAL ItUEVITIKS.
Jacob Dworak lisa been granted a permit
to build a frame dwelling at 1459 South
Fourteenth street.
Burglars attempted to enter tbo Midland
hotel Sunday by the flro escape , but were
frightened away by thu night clerk.
The Omaha Military band gave Ho first
picnic of the season Sunday afternoon. It
wcs held at Iluscr's park , with a good crowd
In attendance.
Edith Meyers reported to the police last
night the loss of a leather belt containing
a valuable watch. The property was lost near
Seventeenth and llarney streets.
A sneak thief entered the barn of Council
man Karr of the Sixth ward Sunday night
and extracted a new single harness. There Is
no clew to the Identity of the thief.
City Clerk Hlgby has Issued 1,834 dog
tags. It Is estimated that there are still
about 1,000 untaggcd canines In the city
which are the lawful prey of the pound-
master.
A gasoline stova explosion In the residence
of Frank Lester , 1551 North Seventeenth
street , was the cause of an alarm being
turned Into the department yesterday even-
Ing. The damage was about $10.
Alfred Johnson , a colored man , applied at
the police ttatlon last night for lodgings
and upon being questioned by the jailer It
was found he was deranged , Ho was placed
In a cell pending the action of the Insanity
board.
The Missouri Pacific will today run a
special train from licrc. to St. Joseph In or
der to carry the members of the Lilliputian
theatrical troupe to the latter city In time
for an engagement there. The train will leave
hero at 8:30 : a , m ,
Hazel Dean and Kittle Owens had a dis
pute last night over the affections of a
mutual friend and the Dean woman ran Into
her house and taking a revolver from a
bureau drawer attempted to shoot her rival.
The gun refused to work. Hazel was locked
up.
up.In
In compliance with the orders lately Is
sued by Mayor Moore * excluding all women
from wine rooms , Mary Jonrs and Dlancho
Koan were arrested last night. The women
are notorious wlno room workers , anil were
engaged upon a couple of victims la the
pa loon near the corner of Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue last night ,
GOLD DUST ,
The nfter-dinncr task of dish washin
Us terrors , and nil household clean
accomplished quickly nud cosily by the use of
WASHING PoWoEfe
Largest package greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
Chicago , at , Louis , Now York , Boston *
Dec , May 18. *
Always Truthful Always Satisfactory Always Safe ,
Low Priced Suits
A whole suit of clothes for three dollars. But that's
nothing new. It's a poor day when you can't read
advertisements of "first class tailor made suits worth
all the way from twelve to eighteen dollars , " for about
two ninety-eight. Our's aren't that kind , The manu
facturers made a few cents on 'em , probably , and we
aren't losing anythingon 'em ourselves , and we think
you will find cm better much better than suits that
are being sold in some shops at a great sacrifice of
time and money , for three dollars or even four clol- \
lars or even five , If three dollars is lower than you >
care to pay for your suit we have some at $4 , 50 that
you would guess to be seven dollar suits , and our
lines at five dollars and five fifty , are the strongest
lines at these prices Uiat The Nebraska luis ever shown.
The Nebraska's second purchases of the season ara now
ready. There is no cheap clothing so good ; no good
clothing so cheap.
An
S.A" ( Sparkling
Kolafra ) , a product of
tbe African Stcrculia
Nut , is a drink without
a peer. A specific >
for thirst andj 5jj&
fatigue. About % jp
tbe price of ginger ale.
UniU b > llie llruuiwUk 1'U. Co.
Omnhn. AKfut" !
Omaha Howling Go.
Enthusiastic Riders.
The enthusiasm of Crescent
riders is wlint causes the
enormous sales of Crescent
Bicycles 70,000 Crescents
sold m 1856.
Crescent prices are right
not a dollar added for tho.
reputation that assures their
quality nnd these prices
are the same to everyone.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS ,
Factory , Chicago.
CATAL08UE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
mum ROGERS & SON ,
Exclusive Oiuttlm Agents ,
l-llli mill r'nrmiin.
| Stop Taking Medicine
* Ride a
IMONARCH
BICYCLE
AND BE A SANDOW ,
Not Built for the Benefit of
MR. REPAIR MAN.
They JtltJo Easy.
Omilni Acenti
± A. B. HUBERMANN ,
& Dourjlau Stu.
MOXAKCll CTCI.K Mftl. CO ,
ClltCiOO , KUW10HK. I.OXt'ON ,
WE WAftST
YOU
to know thnt when rldora call
tlio Storlintf the
"Built Like
a Watch"
bloyolo they moun It IB made
moro accurately uud of hotter
material than any other
wheel. It will save you the
expense and annoyance of
repairs to both yourself and
itself. It has a DASH , a
STYLE all Its own.
Procure catalogue ,
Gate City Cycle Co. ,
424 So. I5th St.
OMAHA , NEB ;
to the fraction of nn Inch.
Tliat'H true of nil our cur-
mcnts. Our tnllors nro iirtlsts.
Our cloths for .Springs Summer
wear : ire attractive and varied.
Nicoll's Made to Mcaure Suits $15 $ to $40
. eclipse tiny other tailor's offer.
A look nt our patterns will prove it.
Samples sent out of town/
207 S. isth St.
Branches In all principal cities.
The treatment
\
Catarrh and all ailments that
breakdown the health of men
and women.
Electricity in all forms Con
sultation free at oflico orby
letter.
SlkPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
: m , . ' .uami : iti : \ . v. Mr
OMAHA.
TRADEMARK
POCANTICO
> O-OOO-O-O-c-O-O-OO O-Q
Trrth extracted ietli- (
oiil tintltfihtiit l > aln
Vllthllllt ( / . !
ull et tettlt , $ ft Fining. . . $1 t/ ; >
' , J'lirr ( laid
Ui'ft 'fecth $7,3U
Thinl'lttla . . .9IO fHllna. $2 ; >
Clola troien..t& 1'ui'crlinii
Painless Ouirii $5
" ft/c teeth
$ ) per tooth
BAIL , BY ;
The Dentist ,
JL ad floor Parian IHIt , tilth Jt
O thirteen Yrnw Kxparloneo
OO-O-OO-OOo-O-OO-OOH
/j/IIEN / / GO G 'iO NKW YOKK OK
PI1ILAUCLPHIA TRAVEL BY THIS
LEHIGH VALLEY KAILKOAO.
.Solid Trains , Superb Gquliment | , Dining Car
n la Carle. Scenery unequalled. Kouta of the
III.ACK DIAMOND HXI'IJI-SS , IIANOSOMI-ST
IKAIN IN TIIIJ WOIil.1) .
Write ( or ailvertlilni { matter anil full par
ticulars to
J.A.S.REEl > .NW.I > .A.,2l8SoutliClatkSt. ,
Chicago , or
CtlAS. 5 , I.ER , Oenerul I'aJscngcr Agent.
I'lilluilclphla , I'a ,
OK ,
it cnn ho given itllliout flio linunlrilKf * of
tlifi inilli-nl In roller , Ira ur Hrtlclo ut too.I ; ulll
eltfct n p'liimnrnl nml n-et\y \ rurc , ln > tlicr tlio
patient ! H u moileiiite 'Irfiikrr ' or on ulinhollc wmk.
Hook of pal Uriilim Cnv , liiliolmil nf
Kutm A ' „ . . ir.ll , A llnu ln t . Ilinnliti. Ntb ,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop' * , Cincinnati , 0.
ttr Till * % I N.Hr " Puvli u W l ! > lu il LIU ln.itrl flic.
OR.
McGREW
It Til * ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO T * Tt AU.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Wcnlincu & Uiiorder ot
MEN ONLY
0 Yean Experience.
0 Yean in Omaha ,
Hook Kiee. L'oniulKlioo
and tiamiiiaiion Kite.
14th and Fitnam SUH
OMAHA NKlt.
g2H CURE YOURSElTT
, U u UlgU for ucutturaj
ducliargci , lotl uiniulloDf. \
Irrltitlooi ur ulceratlom
ot mucuua uemlrtnti.
l' ! alcii , end not utrln-
poltououi.
or tent In plain wrarpfr.
br eigttu , cicpald , tsr
tf.to. ( or 3 botliei ,
urculw iiaii