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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1897)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JUNE 2 , 1807. PARKER MAKES OBJECTIONS Hag a Grievance Which Ho Proposes Shall Ho Righted. THIRTIETH STREET MAY NOT BE PAVED Property Ounc-r IIiilil Off Ilcommc He MnltilnliiN ( lint He DM Nut \ llccclvr 1'nlr Trrnlmcnt front ( lie City. The paving of Thirtieth etrcet from Fort trcct north to the beginning of the cinder rrnilway In Florence now rc ta entirely with the owners of properly abutting upon Thir tieth trect between Fort etrcct and the north line of the city of Onuha. The resolution Introduced - troduced by Commissioner Klcrntcad at the last meeting of the Board of County Com- mlssloncrn , providing for the paving by the ccunty of that part of Thirtieth etrcet be tween the north limits of Omaha and the beginning of the cinder roadway In Flor ence , will undoubtedly be adjusted by the board , providing the paving of Thlrtrcth street Is extended from Fort street to con nect with thc-pavlng to be put In by the county. Without an exception , the members of the county board nro opposed to paving any more country roadH unless the streets Inside the city nro paved to connect with the paving outside the limits. When J1GO.OOO was voted by the people of the county for Improving country roads , there was a great scramble by the residents of different sections to have the money expended In their particular localities. After a spirited contest , three roads were selected for Improvement nnd It was posi tively ngrcqd that If the county would commence Its paving at the city limits the street Inslilo the .city limits would be , paved , BO as to give a continuous roadway. ? In not one Instance has this been done. There Is a gap of a mlle and one-half on Center street , three-quarters of a mile tin Dodgu street , and one-quarter of n mile , on Mili tary road , and very llttlo prospect of these > ; aps being closed by paving. The commis sioners arc , therefore , very decided In say ing that no more paving wilt be done by them unless the people Inside the city do their share and extend the paving to the city lino. lino.WAS WAS TREATED UNFAIRLY. A petition asking for the paving of Thlr- " tloth ( street Inside the city limits lias been circulated among the owners of property along that street and has received a num ber of signatures. F. W. Parker , the owner of a large amount of property along Thir tieth street , la fa Id to be holding off. Ho tajs the city did not treat him fairly In the matter oS opening the north boulevard. Ho donated the land where the boulevard passed through hlfl property , and then was assessed to help pay for property which was con demned because the other owners would not donate theirs. Mr. Parker Is reported ns saying that thU Is unfair and that bo will not blgn a paving petition until this tax Is cancelled. The property along Thirtieth otreet which U owned by Mr. Parker , to- gsthcr with that owned by people who are governed by what Mr. Parker docs In the way of paving , constitutes a majority of the frontage along the street , and It Is stated thatunices Mr. Parker waives his objections nothing can bo done. Delegations of Flor ence psoplo have besieged Mr. Parker for th purpose of having him recede from the p sltlem ho haa taken , but have not met with Buccesa. 1 1 1 Tho" now city charter gives the mayor and council thr power to order the paving of any street and to rarry out the order unless a protest signed by' the owners , of "a majority o' the frontage Is nitfd 'within thirty days after the work Is ordered. This method of " procedure Is bolng considered with reference to Thlrtleih street , but the efforts to Induce Mr. Parker to change front on the matter hare not been abandoned. Commissioners KIcrstead. Stenberg and Ostrom agrco that Thirtieth street should be paved , provided continuous paving Is secured. Mr. Klcrstead firmly believes that the property owners inside the city will pavrt ithelr portion , and le working hard to that end. Mr. Stenberg says that If the h owners of property en Thirtieth street are not Interested sufficiently to pave the street , ho Is In favor of paving one of the cross roads to connect two of the roads that are now paved. Mr. Hector also favors this latter proposition , but Is not extremely en thusiastic Jn support of paving Thirtieth Etrcct. He takes the position that the south ern portion of the county should have some of the money voted for paving. A Sure Deliverance. Not Instantaneously , It B true , hut la a short space of time , persons of a bilious habit are saved from the tortures which a disordered liver Is capable of Indicting by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , an antl-blllous medicine and aperient of the first runic. The pains In the right side and through the right shoulder blade , tho. sick headache , nausea , constipation and saffron hue of the fckln , are entirely removed by this estimable restorative of tone to the organs of secretion und digestion. _ _ Examine the label * and trademarks of pro prietary articles. Imitations arc coinra'jn , aud In porno casea the difference between them ? and the genuine Is BO slight as to' es cape careless observation , llewarc of dis honest shopkeepers'and salesmen. MurrlnK * ' . Permits to wvd have been Issued to the following patties by the county Judge ; Name and Residence. > Age. David W. Finch , Omaha . 20 Ella Kundgren , Omaha . 25 Martin Thnmscn , Omaha . 2.3 Johanna Larson , Omnln . , . 21 Jureph F. lloyer , Omnlm . 22 Alice Unwltns , Omaha . 21 Frank II. Llchty , Creston , In . 20 Maggie M. Kern , Omahn . 24 Thomas F. Kelley , Omaha- ' . . 27 May Uoblnxon , Omaha . . - . , . . . . , . . 23 Kdwanl R. Oliver , Germanla , la. . . . . 30 Maiy K. Moomaw , Sidney , la . 31 Nelson 1) , Harsh , Omaha . , . S3 Minnie Andcrton , Omnlm , < . , , . .28 Klbert U Hltney , Wlltomlnlo , Neb . 27 Mary It. lirawstor , Irvlngton , Neb . , . . , , 20 Mtko llowlcy , Bouth Omaha . , . XI Celln Maddln , South Omaha. , . 31 Mauilcc P. Hlnchey , Omaha ? , . . . . , . . . , , , . . . 24 Jlella , Murphy , Omahn , . , . 'U Allison McWIltlams , Om.tlm . 21 Winnie Adam , Omaha. . . , , . , , . jp Liver complaints cured by neocham'a Pills. Will He Sent < < > L < > iiv < MMVortli. An' ngod woman , giving the name or Mrs. Nora Mahonpy , arrival. In the city about a fortnight ago from Hot Spring * . B. D. , look- ' Ins for n daughter who resided 'here. She hud no address , and consequently failed to lornto her relative.She was penniless , and WIH provided with focxl nnd shelter at the Old Ladle * ' Homo , YcHterday Mrn. Mnhoney told Matron ttyun that Mir had iflitivj . . . . . . . . , , , llvlnj ; at l. nvomvorfi n " h- > /-.M. transportation was nlven her to that polat frhe would Kluitly go mere. Tula ivuiifu vua compiled with. NEWSPAPER MAKERS Hnvn TrouMrH IIUe the ItoMt of UN. U Is n. matter of note that great numbcre of newspaper editors nnd attaches arc troubled more or less with a sort of nervous dyspepala , which will not yield to medi cines. They almost Invariably get better by abandoning coffee and tobacco , showing that nauro will revive if tbo pppresslve poisons ute removed. Habit , however , Is a IioMtrful lever to keep a man In a rut. The fraternity have coinq to know I'oeium Cor- si Cotfco and ore enabled to revel at will In their coffee Ilireo times a day , not only t harm , but Iho result of the practice flfnh and itrength In a remarkable e , tor thu reason that I'ostum U made tt [ > at luo rarli of the cereals containing lfltUfmn / , gluten and phoinbatcs wblcb ntlurv tut * in tmlld up the gray matter it > tlm titrrve cenlcri. "It mike * rt'd blood , " Is a great trade- M tk anil It means something to the brain who supply thu vtorld with their of news. li but onq original I'ottum Cereal Vllti hundred * of' weak iuiltallout * "JU ( 01 KOOil. " TAY1.0II DfljY INSTAM.Etl. U'lU I * n nil the AKrlcnUnrnl Dciinrt- inrnt of the Kxponltlon. Prof. F. W. Taylor , the chief of the bureau of Agriculture , Horticulture , For estry and Irrigation for the exposition , has been duly Installed In an ofllco at the expo sition headquarters and haa the active work of hli department well In hand. The first work undertaken by the professor was the eecurlnn of the annual meeting cf the Nur serymen's association , the American Florists' Association , the American Seedsmen's associ ation , the Forestry congress anil the conven tion of Farmers' Institute managers. Lettcra linvo been written to Influential members ot these organizations and every effort Is being made to secure the convention for this city next year. Prof. Taylor Is K-o negotiating with the largest Irrigation concern In the world with the view ot having this concern Install an Irrigation exhibit covering about ten acres. Ho Is very sanguine of suLcees In this direction. The Department of Exhibits IB negotiating with R. Hi Hall , the western representative of the Hiker Chocolate Manufacturing com pany , for space for a handsome pavilion to cost about $15,000 , Mr. Hall says It Is the Intention of hla firm to erect the handsomest pavilion on lh < * exposition grounds and he promised to mibmlt plans of the structure within a few days. C. W. Vanduocn St. Co. of Cincinnati , bell founders , wnnt to put In a chime of bell" . This firm has furnished the chimes for all the expositions , commencing with Chicago. The Department of Exhibits Is In a fnlr way to complete the organl/atlon of Its force of foreign agents. Appointments have been made for nearly all foreign countries , butsoma difficulty wne cxptrlcaccd In secur ing men for Russia , Austria and Qcnnnny. Applications for thrao positions have been received , however , nnd will be favorably acted upon within a few daja unless objec tions should arise. The applicant for Hua- sla 1s VasElly Andrejevltch IJbelt of St. Petersburg , who has had experience In ex- poaltlon work and who Is at present con nected with the Tennessee exposition. Nor- bcrg Flelschnmnn Is an applicant for Aus tria and Ernst , IJcnnlnghorcn of this city \vauto lo represent the exposition In Ger many. } Prevent sickness and siVe doctors' bills al this reason by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparllla. When you buy a prop/ictary article , look at It before the salesman wraps It up , and aesurfi yourself that you are getting kur /ght / thing. Substitution Is ramnant. INAUGUH.YTIOX OINEW TUAIN SKIIVICI21 18 Mourn ( o lYi-w York 'tO IIonrN to Huston. Taking effect Sunday , May 30 , the Nickel Plato road will run , three through trains dally , In each direction , between Chicago , Fort Wayne , Cleveland , Erie , Buffalo , New York and Boston. This line has grown so In popularity that It has become necessary to Increase the train service In order to meet the demands of the traveling public. Mr. J. Y. Calahan , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago , 111. , will be pleased to furnish all Information In regard to this new train service. Summer VIA WADASH riY. Half nates South Tuesday , May IS. Reduced Hates to Nashville , Tenn. , every Tuesday. Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn. , In July. Reduced Ratce to Toronto. , Ont. , In July. Reduced Rates to Uuffalo , N. Y. , In Au gust.Tickets Tickets to and from all points In Europe via all linos. For rates , sailing lists or a topy of ' 'To the Lake Resorts and Beyond. " jail at Wabash Office , 1415 Farnam street , or write G. N. CLAYTON. Agent. LAY CLAIM TO UUDAT WEALTH. Vuiickv Jniii. Hvlrn Mcrt in Conven tion In Oniitliii. i Tllo well-advertised 'ArmukoJans heirs have bobbed _ up again In Omaha , and are Ju eessjoji. ' ; it : Washington V-halir They aro' holding the regular -annual meeting for the so-called Omaha Annckc Jans asso ciation. The session will last throughout the day.The The , association was to have been , called to order' ycrterday morning , but some of the officers had not yet arrived In the city .and therefore business could not bo transacted. While the narao of Omaha Is prefixed the tltlo of the association , the membership is not confined to the Omaha heirs. As a matter1 of fact , any heir with the requisite pedigree behind him or her , no matter In what part of the country he or she may live , can Join the organization If the dues are paid. ' A geneologlcal tree -of the required caliber and the payment of dues are the only requisites to membership. This scat tering of membership Is weakening to the Interests nnd consequently It Is proposed to combine all the associations In the coun try Into one national body. One of the objects of the Omaha meeting Is to consider the advisability of consolidation. There are at present n half dozen or more associations , all working separately. Thcro are over 100 members In the Omaha association. They are scattered all over the country. Some live here , others reside In Kansas , Iowa. Colorado , Missouri and other neighboring states. One member lives as far away as New York. The se&slon of the Omah ; organization will bo opened by the following olllcere : President , George H. Tumor , Farrburg- Neb. ; vlco president , J. T. Le , Sterling Cole , ; secretary. M-s. ) . Mary Currey , Elmont. Kan. ; treasurer , T.C. , Wallace , Omaha. "They are dandles , " said Thos. Bowers of the Crocket. Texas , Enterprise , while writIng - Ing about Do Witt's Llttlo Early Risers the famous little pills for aick headache ami disorders of the stomach and liver. Wliat WtmU'm Peouli- Have Ilccn AVnltliiKFnr. . Aa all of the Important trains from the West reach Chicago In the morning , tlio de mand hao been great for a high grade limited train to leave Chicago about noon , making the run to New Yoslt In 24 hours , and cor respondingly fast time to Boston. For the accommodation of this class of travel , the Michigan Central , "The Niagara Falls Route , " In- connection with the New York Central and Boston & Albany railroads have bupplted this want with a splendidly equipped limited train to leave Chicago at 12:30 : non , arriving at the Grand Central station , New York City , l.0 ! and Kneoland Street station , Boston , 400 ; the. next afternoon. Tell your local ticket agent that you want to try It , and ho will secure yoqr berfh or cpmpart- ment In advance. Send 10 cents pwjtage for a summer note book. , O. W. RUQQLES , Gen'l Pafis'r' & Tkt. Agt. , Chicago. Uimi.l.\ TO.HOUTE. . $2'J.I > 0 , Oiuiiliii ( o Him FrnnclMco , Juno 29 , SO and July 1 , 2 and 3. Stop overs , Tourist cars through 'to San Francisco , Cool est , most comfortable , most picturesque route , Reserve berths now. J. n. Reynolds , O. P. A. , Burlington Route , 1502 Karnani. Europe lturajie. A personally conducted party of tcncliera and friends 111 la euuimer. Low rates , Ex clusive. Northwester Line ? 1401 Farnam St. Shot mill MlHKcil III * MnrJc. Charles Long , a negro , took a couple of oU at I , C , Kane , another negro , In the Midway ealoon In the Third ward at an early hour yesterday morning. The shots went wild and Kane came out of the fusillade un touched , A warrant was issued for the ar rest of Long on the charge of disturbing the peace by discharging arms In the city limits. The trouble 1s eald to have arisen over a woman , In the course of the conversation Kane opined that he could lick Long. Long took up the challenge , and the men eclccled revolvers aa the weapon : , llooiu * for 'MuulL-liuil Court. The judgea ot. the. municipal court expected to be at homo to litigants In their prospective quarters at the city ball yesterday , but they were disappointed. Tb'o rooms are not entirely ready for their occupancy , anil It will be toward the end ot the week before they can bo accommodated , The office now occupied 'by ' the license Inspector will be occupied by tbo .clerk of the court , and tbu " other rooms acroro the front of "the fourth floor frill be ui d by the judges. FOUR ADMIT THEIR GUILT Courting Leniency in Sontonca by Saving the County Cost Bills , THIEVES SURPRISE THE PROSECUTOR Hooney , the Iloom Worker , CIinrlvN Dnvlx , John Kertlnml niul CicnrRc Ilurkc i > ( Set Sentence * , , from JuilKC linker. A number of prisoners were arraigned In the criminal court yesterday and entered oil sorts of pleas. John Rooney , who occupied his time by looking for furnished rooms for himself and his "pardncr" and ended by carrying off all the valuables In sight , was before the" court again. Ilooney carried on an exten sive business by calling at every house where ho saw a sign showing that rooms were to be let. He would tell a story about working In the Union'Pacific shops at night and having a roommate who worked days. Ho said they wanted n room together , 0116 sleeping all day and tno other all night. Ho was well satisfied with every room he saw and rented It at once , If allowed to do sr . Then ho would ask to bo allowed to re tire. When the landlady uas out of sight ho would decamp with all the valuables he could lay his hands on. Ho was convicted In the criminal court of grand larceny and sentenced to the pcnltenllary for one year , but the supreme court granted him a new trial on the ground that the value of the stolen goods had not been proven by ex pert testimony. This brought him up bc- fore Judge Baker a second term. Hooney asked to be allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny. This was agreed to by the county attorney , and Hooney asked to be sentenced at once. He explained to the court that he was drinking at the time ho com ; milled Ihe crime with whlch'he was charged , and said he didn't realize what he was doing. Ho promised to quit drinking and behave himself. It was agreed between the county allorney and Ilooncy's attorney that the value of the goods stolen should be fixed at $25 , and Judge Baker then sentenced Hooney to Ihe counly Jail for Ihlrty days. DAVIS CHANGES HIS PLEA. Another celebrity to appear before the court was Charted Davia , the leader of the gang which Infested the western portion of the city for months , and which was suspected by the police of doing all Iho "joba" perpe trated In that ( section during the past year. Davis asked to be allowed to withdraw his plea of not guilty lo Ihe charge of burglary and cnler a plea of guilty. Ha was allowed to do so , and was remanded to Jail lo awall scnlencc. There arc oilier charges of bur glary pending against Davis besides the one to which he pleaded guilty. Charles Wilson , anolher of Ihe Davis gang , was released ' at the toquest of the county attorney , who stated that he had become satisfied thai Wilson was not guilty. John Kertland , one of the Patterson gang of car robbers , who was charged with burg lary , asked leave to withdraw his plea of not guilty to the charge of burglary nnd enter n. pica of guilty to the charge. He was accommodated and was remanded to Jail to await sentence. George Burke , the individual who stole the horse and buggy of C. Callahan May 21 and drove over into Iowa , where he was captured and brought back , was ' arraigned and charged with horse sleallng , Ihe animal being valued at $75. Burke admitted his guilt and was remanded to Jail to await sentensu. The following prisoners were arraigned and all entered pleas of not guilty and were remanded1 to Jail to await trial : William Ryan and William Murphy , charged with breaking 'Into a vacant house and stealing a lot of lead pipe and sheet lead ; -Jerry Sliultz , charged wllh > grand larceny In sleqj ? , Ing a diamond ring valued at $125 belonging to Mattle .L. Wai worth ; Victor Koch , charged with criminal assault upon little 4-year-old Myrtle Holbcn on May 3 ; James and Jim Collins , charged with breaking inlo the Hammond Packing company's ware house and 'stealing a lot of meat valued at $14 , and William J. Morrison , charged with embezzling $70 while acting as the agent of John Bcdkins. Don't neglect a cough because the weather Is pleasant ; before the next storm rolls around It may develop Into a serious diffi culty beyond repair. One Minute Cough Cure Is easy to take and will do what Its name Iinplle * . California. Is best and quickest reached via the Union Pacific. 16 hours quicker than any other Hue. , City Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam St. Standard ; reputable articles are not dear a ! Iks price ? asked for them. Substliutee offered by unscrupulous and Irresponsible makers ore costly at any figure. Be. sure that co hum- hug It practiced on you when you go to ti'.r. Try the New -H-IIour Train to New York. The popular Nickel Plate road Is meeting with recognition on all hands , and taking effect Sunday , 'May 30 , they will Inaugurate a new tralni service between Chicago and the east. .Solid through trains , with elegantly equipped palace sleeping cars , will leave Chi- cage dally at 10:35 a. ' in , . 3-05 p. in. and 10:15 : p. mr. Uniformed colored portera will bo In charge of all through trains , and the traveling public will * bo enabled to avail thcmaelvee of a trip that will not be tlre- eomo. Fast time and low rates will bo one of the main features that tbo Nickel Plate road can offer to their patrons. , > . For full information in regard to train florvlce , elc. , call on or address , H. THORNE , C. P. & T. A. . Ill Adams elreel , Chicago , 111. J. Y. CALAHAN. General Agent , 111 Adama olrjct , Chicago , 111. IIONOHS roil ANOTHER OMAHA HOY. Paul IjiiiltliKtou Selected IIH Interne lit a Philadelphia HoHpltnl. Another son of Omaha has been honored by a prominent eastern university. Paul H , iTudlngton of this city , who will be-gradu ated from the medical depaitment of the University of Pennsylvania on Juno 9 , In a recent competitive examination of under graduate students tor the'position of Interne at the Presbyterian hospital of Philadelphia came out number one of flvp s.tudcnts who had been selected out ofQQ contestanls , On his final examination he secured an aver age of SO per cent. Paul Ludlngton Is tbo son of Dr , Horace Ludlngton of the Department of the Platte , U , 8 , A. Ho WES graduated from the Omaha High school In the caes of 1890 , and from Princeton university In 1894 , Ho wjll re * turn from Philadelphia next week , after his graduation , in October he win , commence on a term of fifteen months at the Presbyterian hospital of Philadelphia. New Alarm Hj-Htem. The new police and flro alarm system went Into effect yeslerday , The operators arc girls , who are located In the telephone com pany's building. In the past the system was worked through an operating room lo cated In the city hall. The system will bo the saine an In the pact , except that It will be operated by the telephone company , 'In stead of by the city. A new telephone con nection directly with the operators' room was put In the police station this morning. Another has been placed In the ofllco of the chief of police. WanU-il In MlNKOiirl. The authorities of Lexington , ilo. , are comlnp afler Denulu Hose , who was arrested Monday as a fugitive from Justice. H ls etattd that the Lexington grand Jury re turned an Indictment igalnot the roan , charging him with burglary aud grand lar ceny. The man la supposed to have jumped a bond. Order of the Eimtern Star. The annual meeting of tho. grand qhopter of the Order of Ihe Eastern Star of Ne braska began Inly afternoon In the Masonic temple In thla city , and the TJelemilea ho'Je to pet through Thursday evening. There are 110 chapters In Uio mute marking under a charter , and ten under dispensation. There will be from ISO to WO delegates In atlendance. Another Orcnt SnlrIn Clonk Depnrt- niau < Wednesday we pl cmn sale ft epeclally selecled line of olyll hl * adc iilt : regular $15.00 and $18.00 sulta.at $7 < T5. Elegant Kton ntid fly front ullai ellk lined Jackets worth $20.00 at $9.90. New lot Bilk shirt-Ti-altts , choice designs/ worth $5.00 , Wednesday $3.48. Splendid changeable taffcla * llkl waists , new Ideas , now styles , worth $ T.M ) . at $6.75. Superb attractions. Ih .great wash waist section ; 6,000 dozcmMiwell waists lo select from : EOO dozen llghtiand dark colors , 19c ; 260 dozen waists atlGOt200 ; dozen at 7Bc ; 100 dozen at $1.00. It Is worth your while to sec our fine or- gandlo waists , uncqualcd In all America , at $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.60. $3.00 nnd $3.60. 203 dozen wrappers , In dark and light color , extra wldo skirts , trimmed with braid arid lace , In French percale. Lawns , stripes , plaids , figures and plain colors , worth $1.50 , at 98c. HAYDEN 1JHOS. I'alln , With Ita beauty and grandeur reveals to the tourist each year some new harmony. There Is no place In America where the summer tourist could spend his llmo more profitably lhan afl this world-famed cataract. The Nickel Plato Head with Us solid trains , through sleeping car service and unexcelled dining car service , between Chicago , Now York and Host on , Is the recognized highway lo Ihls resort. With the new train service , which becomes cffccllvo Sunday , May 30 , a slop-over of ten days will be given on both first and second-class tickets to patrons who deslro lo visit the Falls. Trains leave Chicago cage dally at 10:30 : a. mt , 3:05 : p. m. and 10:15 : p. m. Mr. J. Y. Calahan , General Agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago , 111 , , will be pleased lo furnish all Information in regard to stop over , etc. TEACHERS FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAH. MemherH of Hoard of EdiienUoti Com mittee Making Up the I.lxt. During the remainder of theweek the members' of the committee on teachers and examinations of the Board of Education will bo hard at work making up the list of teachers whom they will recommend for election for the next school year. As the minority of the board has a majority on the committed. It Is generally suspected that the nature of the commltteo'TCport Is en tirely Immaterial. The majority will vote for as many of the teachers recommended as It likes and no more , and It is altogether likely that the recommendations of the commltlco will suffer somewhat before they are carried out. There Is a bare possibility that there may be an Interesting contest over the election of the High school leaching force. There are a number of teachers in Ihe High school who have been regarded as weak leachers for a number of years. Every time thai Iho election of leachers has come up for consideration Ihe Idea of dropping them has been suggested , and vary suddenly aban doned. The teachers In question. It Is said enjoy the luxury of a "pull , " and the mem bers of the board understand lhat If they are dropped the members who are respon sible for Iho action will have a hornet's nest around their cans. So the teachers have continued to draw their salaries In spite of the criticisms .of successive super intendents , solely because a majorlly of the board has ahvajo been afraid to dismiss them. Now thcro Is considerable talk lhat this sort of thing has gone on too long , and that It Is time the members considered the Interests of the. High school to the ex tent of weeding out the Incompetents. HAD THE MEDICINE THAT CURED. Mimln of an Inmate of the County HoMpltal. "I spoke With thai Lord this morning. He look me up In a cloud and brought me here. Ho also gave me ten bottles of medicine whlcluwill make ma llvo.100 years. , .When I take all the. medicine the Lord will eho\v mo how to mu'ko It ana I will distribute , It to my people. " " of" < . W. E. Tunnlcllrro'spokc-Uke this'lo a po liceman at' Twentyinlnth and "Leavenworth slreets and ho was laken to the police ela tion on the charge of Insanity. It waa laler learned that ho had wandered away yester day morning from the county hospital , where he had 'been an Inmate for a weclc. Ho was taken back lo the Institution at noon. Tunnl- cllffo Is an engineer from Detroit. Ho came to this city some time ago and had been In the .employ of the water works ) and elec- ' trie light company. Ho resided at 2911 North Twenty-fourth street. ADVISORY IIOAltU APPOINTMENTS. Itiilph ANHlHtniit City PIiyMeliin mill Iloyd Mlllc Inspector. At a special meeting of the advisory hoard held this afternoon. Dr. J. B. Ralph was ap pointed assistant city physician to succeed Dr. Towne. S. L. Boyd was rcappolnted as milk Inspector. Both appointments were madeby. . Health Commissioner Spaldliig and confirmed by the board. The contest for both positions had been particularly vigorous. There was a tremendous pressure brought to bear for the reappolntment of Dr. Towne and for a few days it looked as though he would bo succcsrfttl. But the place had been pledged to Dr. Ralph when Dr. Spaldlng was appointed as health commissioner , and it wan found Impossible to retain Dr. Towne. ' Mr. Boyd's principal opponent was Louis Lit- tlcflcld , whose friends were very confident that he would receive the appointment. "False In one , false in all , " la < tn ancient' legal maxim. Remember It to the disad vantage of "any tradesman who tries to aub- stltulo one article for another. . I'V'ilernl nrniid Jury Convened. The fcdernl grand Jury was Impane'.cd this afternoon with twenty-one members , J. C. Perrlgo of this city was appointed foreman. Judge Munger Instructed the Jurors , afler which Ihey repaired to their room to begin business. II IB expected that the jury -will remain In tesslon for < about two vveelis. The Crowds Become Dcnsor as the Great Bale Draws Toward a Oloso , SUCH BARGAINS NEVER REALIZED BEFORE Door * Locked ntut Unlocked , Dny After Dny , lint Croititn Stn.v liy the llnor , KnoTrltiK Their Patience Wilt lie Liberally Hcunriluil. It seemed today as If the Latrd-Schober sale had but Just started , as- the crowd , big ger than ever , surged through the store , picking a bargain here and n bargain there. The greatest bargains in the men's de partment are the fine oxbloods tor (2.25 and all the commoner shoes for 98c , Unless everybody buy * one size , the str.cs will remain unbroken another day. This U also true In regard to ladles' sires. The boys' tan Iac6 shoes at $1.25 are also complete In sizes. ' * oxfords and Children's and mlsscw tan button chocs that were $1.50 arc on the 4&c table now , Did you ever sco a shoo sale llko It ? Although there are fifty salesmen , the ma jority of the people seem to wait upon themselves - selves , buying Is made BO easy. Every visitor from the surrounding country heads for a common center , and that cen ter Is this shoe sale. People for hundreds of miles around arc attending this great sale. 100 pairs of tan kid oxfords , stitched , that wore J1.S8 at this sale , are 76c now. Any size and think of It 75o for all sum mer's footwear. Any white , pink or blue slipper , ladles' , misses or children's , you con buy for 98c. You know they were $3.00. The misses' rubbers are lOc. The ladles' rubbers , 15c. _ The highest bidder gets the fixtures and the flro proof eafo ; better put In your bid now , because wo will quit suddenly. Fixtures are too cumbersome to ship. It doesn't take much of a bid to get them. - LAIRD , SCHOHEIl & CO. , 1515 Douglas. The New 28-Hour Trnlit to New York ai ) HoiirH to lloHtoii. The Nickel Plalo Head are now In a posi tion to offer their patrons unsurpassed travelIng - Ing facilities. Thrco through trains dolly In each direction , between Chicago nnd the cast. The new schedule to become effective Sunday , May 30 , Dining car service unex celled. Hales lower thun via other lines. The short line to the cast. You will save money nnd time by patronizing this road. Call on or address , II. TIIORNE , C. P. and T. A. , Ill Adams St. , Chicago , 111. J. Y. CALAIIAN , General Agent , 111 Adams St. . Chicago. IAUTI.I3Y'S ATTORNEYS AOW DEMUH Argument on Jfcw INHIICN to lie Hoard Toiluy. The case against ex-State Treasurer Bart- ley wee called up In the. criminal court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Attorney Gen eral Smyth and County Attorney Daldrige , who announced that they were ready to arraign Hartley. Mr. Mahoney , one of Hartley's attoineys , was present , and announced that his client was not present , but he expected him to be In court at 4 o'clock. In response to a question as to whether Hartley would be ready lo plead at lhal time , Mr. Mahoney eald ho would not that the next step would be a demurrer to the peti tion on the ground that It did not etale facts sufficient to constilute a crime under the laws of Nebraska. Mr. Daldrige wanted to take up the de murrer at once , but Mr. Mahoney eald It had not been filed and he would not be ready to nrgiio it until today. Ho also stated ( that Mr. Whedon was not in Omaha and 'would not' bo hero until today. The allorney general said there was no icxcuse for Mr. AVhedon being out of the city , as" ho had been notified Monday that Hartley would bo arraigned yesterday , but had answered rather defiantly that ho "bet he wouldn't. " Mr. Smyth Insisted that the de fense should be compelled to hasten with their delays and obstructions. Judge Daker gave notice that the argu ments on the demurrer would be heard at 9 .o'clock . this morning. Not only plies of the very worst kind can bo cured by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , but eczema , scalds , burns , bruises , bolls , ul cers and all other skin troubles can bo In stantly relieved by the same remedy. POWER OP A WOMAN'S PLEADINGS. JU IKC linker IleleiiKeH a Hail Hey oil I'll role. Fritz Larson , a boy about 1" years of age , who has been In the county Jail for several weeks awaiting trial on the charge of set ting flro to a shed on the property of the Willow Springs Distilling company , was brought before Judge Daker yesterday afternoon - noon and released under a suspended sen tence , after a severe lecture by the Judge. Larson was charged Jointly with a much smaller lad , who was released several daya ago through tho'cfforts of his attorney , Mies Mao Wood. Miss Wood appealed to the court to allow Larson to go out Into the country to work on a farm with tho' understanding' ' that ho would be arrestediit be returned to , Omaha. Judge Daker was loath > to grant- this re quest , but the only woman lawyer ( In the county was very persistent and the court fnally relented and allowed the boy to go after warning him that lie would bo sent to the penitentiary If ho returned to Omaha before July 4 , 1S98. Bay "No , " and stick to It , when you are urged to buy something "Just as good" aa the article you asked for. THE CLAIM TO AN AWARD AT THE WORLDfS FAIR-BY A NEW YORK BAK ING. POWDER CO. IS WHOLLY FALSE. It showsnoo medal it cannot show any. The official renords prove it was not even an exhibitor. Official lac ilmllea World's Pair Medal Awarded Price Biklnzl'owderCo These fac-similes are positive evidence that the i Price JBafcirig Powder Co , , of Chicago , did receive -the HIGHEST-AWARD at the WORLD'S COLUMBIANEXPOSITIONfor DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER | I l w , June I , 1SJ7. A Always 7 ruthfu'Always Satisfactory Ahtays 25 a bunch Today we commence selling the first of a thousand bunches of washable string tics for summer at 25 cents a bunch a dozen tics to a bunch. Each butvch is made up in assorted patterns in a variety of beau tiful colorings warranted to wash and a single bunch should keep a man in new neckties from now until the snow begins to fly. For people who do not wear siring ties we have a magnificent assortment of shield 'and band bows in cambrics and zephyrs and in ex quisite patterns at five cents each instead of the usual ten and for the first , time in Omaha we are \ showing full regular made tecks in cambric and illu minated piques at ten cents each instead of the usual twenty-fivo cents. One thinglJTcertain we are do ing more than any one house in the world to offset big ice bills by selling cool wearables for men and boys at prices that can't be approached. Men's linen crash suits at two dollars , Men's linen duck pants 65 cents. A GOOD PIANO will last a lifetime A POOH. PIANO under very favorable circumstance , may be in condition to be used at the end of five years. WHICH IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE END ? The 1VERS ft POND , VOSE & SONS an-J Dmcreon Instruments have an e8labllshcd reputation. They are manufactured of the best material and by thoroughly skll c 1 workmen. They are models of good taslo. beaullfui tone and artUllc workmanship Prices below Ihe qnallly. Terms lo suit your convenience. For sale or KENT. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , 105 South Fifteenth Street ) Opposite Posfofficc. A . C. MUELLER , Timor. Tel. 1(525. I 539 BOON TO WOMEN. ; \y \ ; oyl1.Pills-most effectual FEMALE , PIU-.isSED , EXCESSIVE , SCANTY OR PAINFUL MENSTKUATION-Will briuK menstruation sure to _ the day. Scat by mail securely packed , $1.00 a box. HAHN'S PHARMACY , 18th and Fnnmtn Sts , Omahn . Neb. I R22S9BHBM3 ppMiiiiiip Every ingredient iu Hires Rootbcer is health'I ' ( giving. The blood isl1 improved , the nerves1 ! [ soothed , the stomach | | benefited hy this delicious' ' ) beverage. HIRES Rootbeer Quenches the thirst , tickles the palate ; full of snap , sparkle I and effervescence. A temper ance idrink for everybody. I U d onljbj Tbo Cbirloi K. Him Co. , PhlUdrlpliU XHXXX > o-O-CK > O O 0 O Four-flfthB of all donfncss Is caused O by Catairh. , To cure your Catarrhal 2 Deafness 5 Flrnt cure your catarrh by treatment with Hr. frliep nl. IllB new methods are xucccKEful In the highest degree. Consultation nnd trlnl treatment free. ELTOTUIC1TY IN AJk POIIM8. Call or write for Dr. Bheparcl's new Dook Just inilillsheil. Telephone 1133. SIIEPARDMEDICAL INSTITUTE , un , : ii2 : ui : N. v. Lire uiiig. OMAHA. OOO-CXKK > o < xO OO Tteth extracted irllli- out the iHghtestyaln without yu Jfull&et X ef/t..f.8 fining. . . . ft up nett Treth . . $7.30 Pure ( fold Thlnl'lato . . , $10 Mlllitff. . yi tip Gold tVow . . . . 5 J'oreelaln I'atnleif Crou-n J Extracting , , SQa Bridge teeth 9 ! per tooth BAIL&Y The Dentist , 3d floor P * ei thirteen Year * Kapertenee JO-O-O-OOOo-OO-OO-OO PEPSALIA .NCRO-PEPSALIA TABLETS positively cnroa Indigestion , Catarrh of lot Stomach. Heart-Burn , Sour Stomach , DYSPEPSIA and all kindred Stoinath Tronlttti. A eclontlflo cam. blaatlon of tke btxt remoilloa knona to moJicul (11111 , A PERFECT CURE Bold by all druegltti , or Cn eta. parlioz , JHEPEPSAIIACO , Oil Boadforfttocltcalar. CHICAGO JIV0U It EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will l > e held In Omulm In the Y. U. C. A. liulldlnK June 29 , July 1 , J , t. The term * of admUelontea , ezi > nwii end privilege * In any or all departments of Ilia I'nUtmlty may lie learned irom UKSCIIII'TIVi : I'AMI'III.KTH which may l < e had on application to the Currc- ( pending Secretary , llunurd Unlvtrdly , Cam. bridge , Muei. * * K Uili UUmond llrtv * . ENNYROYAL PILLS - < STX Orlffiaal and On IGenuine. . ' ' > Arc fclw j § rrli bl * . t oic * ik far CkU94tr & * ptuk fii * A v * rr < ift < J la Ited u > 4 C M mcutUoX I IIM. xftltd vttb tin * rtthoo Take [ otlirr * * f < A * < * aifl'M * < * iua * Xat r i . . . . n. . la UtDH M j > utl < DUi . UUau > iifcl4 ft > 4 "lUlUf far lAdtc * , * * t * < < i r. t f rctam Unit , 1O.OOO Tr iliMiblftliT * f fff , lob . tt . _ < . f CnTlflf ffuH ff-t A < ) lCMt ttOMAMh | U fefcli I c4l D , ! * < KJifliftitA lr A - - Jacket la necessary for comfort during these cool days 00 Buys a Good One. Dut of course wo can give you better onci at $5 ? 6 7-and $8. Children's Suits- special Sole of Wool Serge Lilliputians Suits sold at JC and $7 this week choice for $3.50 A Molh Proof DBK al fiOc will save your Clothing. fllOAK&SUITGO , IdlO DOUGLAS STHIIKT. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves IUUKL1NGTON K MO. HIVKlMArilvi * ' OmaliaUnlon | Depot. Wtn & JJaton Ut . | Omaha T:3Sam. J.Denver Cxi'reta , B : S.'iani 4:35pm.Ulk HUN , Mont & I'uicct 8ml Ex. l:05pm : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7Wpm'.iJnc'oin : Local ( ex. Sunday ) . . , ! 7ipm : - - - . . . . Local ( ex. Sunday.ll:30am : Lea\C3 ICllICAQO , BUilLlNOTON & QArrlves | OmalmlUnlon Ueyut.101li _ & Maaon Ht . ' Omnlm llOHim .tlilciigii Vi'ktlbule 7:6am : itDnm''atcaKO : ! & St. Louis : ' ' ! ' . ! . ; Il:40ain I'ncli'.c junction Local 6:10pin : . ( Fag ! Mall ( ex. Sunilny ) . .iiMlpja . , , "l > AUUArrlVf8' LC ICS | V.iIrf/ mn-tt n t f * kM * | | > - OmalialUalon Depot. Wli & MaBcin Bja. | " Oinalia 6SOpm. : . " . Chlcasn Llmlled.T "S'Jv" ' ' " llj20qmli.CI > lcBBo12xpree _ _ iei bunuayj. . . f.Kpm C'30tm Omaliu-Chlcuuo fiueU.il t:00am : illmourl Valley Ixicui > :30am : Except riuruluy. ' Etcrut Muniia ) " Lea\e JCIIICAUO. It. I. & I'AClKltArrlv | Onmliatlnloii | Depot. JOth & Ma on Kit.I Qinahn EAHT. 7:00nm..Atlantic : ixpro ( ex. Sunday ) . , B:3'pm : , 7:00pm : . . .Nlrht I.'xprei * . . < : llam 4&Opm..Chlcni ; < i Vn-tiiititp. ; Limitedi:20prn : 4K : > pin.8t , 1'aul Vf tlliuk' < l Limited. , , . li'iiik ' i:2Spm. : ) Colorado Limited 4OCpio. ; lSOumBlo-jx : City kipi ( ex. Bun.j..ir.Wuiu 8:15am.Bloux : City Acfominu < iulloii. , , t00pm ; .HI , 'aul ' LI Milled illuin ) ; IrT & "MO. VALLEV : TA > flvr Depot , ISlhVelmer Bt . J Omaha j.OCpin.Tan Mull nnd Kxprrm CiOOpm 80cpmex. { ( Bnt. ) W > < > . i : . ( ex. Mem. . , COOjmi 7:60jinlrremont Local ( Bundii ) * only ) , , 7lOam : Norfolk Hxpreu ( tx. flunj..jOJ5am Ciltpni St. 1'aul Kxprrta , . . , , Vlvani leaves 1C. C , , BT. J , i C. li. Arrlv * qnialiaUnlon | Depot , lOlli * Moeon Ht Omalm 8OCainKaiua ; City DaUxpreu. . . . , , CilOpm 10OOpin..K. C. Night Ex via U. ! ' . _ ' 1 ran 1.JB30iiiri ; Ltavei I MISSOUIII I'ACIKIC. I Arrives" Omaha ] Depot , ICtliS'ebMer fil . _ J ' Ornaliiv ZOSi"i.f..Ktliraika : & Llinllea,12HCpir : ) 0:30pm : . Kan a City 12x irui. . , , . li:2uiniv : * " * , 81OUX C1TV & I'ACII'IC. lArrlvra Oniatial Depot , _ Utti & Webiter St . | OmaiiA . . , . , . . . . . 1'aul LlmUed. . . . . . . . . . . PilOiim travel I BIOUX CITY & I'ACU'U nXrriveT" OnialialUnlon Depot. lOlh & Uo .onBti. _ | Oinalii CMOam , . . .Bt. 1'aul pa eCBer..ri.iU:10pm 7SOam. : , Blouj CilI'uascnutr. . . > :06pnt : tMpm Bl. I'aui LlmiteJ , ; ; p m ' " Leavet ( "WAIIABIl lAlIAVAT ( Arrive * _ OmaJiajtJuUii Depot , 10th & MaaonJUjJ Uinulia ' 4:80pm : . . . . . . .Canon Hall . . 'llSQnn > OmahaUnlcn | Drpot , lOlh & Maaon Sti.'l Omuha gZOam Overland Limited , ? (5pin SSOpmDeat'ce & tttromtb'ir Kt ( ex Hun ) . 3Wpiu B : rin..Oranrt Iilon.l . Rinrrm iv Gun , ) . . lWpni : , K it il ll 10ttiMia ' , eave I C. , BT. 1' , If. Si O , IArrl > Omalial and Webiter. Onmlm ' M u.m.Bloux City Aero.Sunday ( onlj-.8:2J ) : p.in , 1 p m.Hloux City t'jmi-nKcr ( ex , H..ll3 : ! u.m. 1:00 : a.m.ix. 8.Sioux ) City Acpo.dnllyJ:5 ( ) ; p m. Pozzoni's Comploxlon Fowonn produces a toft and beautiful ildm it combluui every eltincut of bcuuty gad purity.