Nebraska Newspapers

    8 TUB OMAJTA DAILY BEE : ? FRIDAY , JUJTliJ 18 , 1807.
ONE MORE BIG CONVENTION
Thousand Delegates to Attend and Session
to Continue Over Four Days.
ECLECTICS MEET IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Unctornoiv In Si-union lit Mliiiictonkil
I'l * IJllllll tlU' IJllO | lllll tt
City UK Their .Next
(
. , | MvotltiK 1'liice. , . '
' 'Another national convention has been BC-
eurcd for Omaha during the exposition year ,
and it ' ono of considerable Importance. It
Is the meeting of the National Eclectic McJU
cal society. The society Is now holding Its
nnnual meeting at Lake Mlnnctonka , Minn. ,
and It decided yesterday that It would come
to thla city next year and take In the expo-
eltlon. In addition to transacting professional
business. The elate society met In this city
a few weeks ago and the move was first
made then to i-cctiro the national convention
for the exposition year and the delegates to
Lake Mlnnctonka were so 'Instructed.
The meeting will bo held In June , and It U
promlSed that there will be about 1.000 dele
gates In attendance from all parts of the
count LJ- . It will probably mean more than
thnt , for the exposition being then In prog
ress there Is apt to be a more complete
representation of the eclectic school , and
more of the physicians will bring their wives
and families. The convention will remain
in Fceslun four days.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 17. The twenty-rev
enth annual convention of the Natlon.il Eclec
tic Medical association , which has boon In
cession at Lake Mlnnetonka the past two
days , closed this evening wltSi a bampmt at
which 200 guests were present. The election
of officers for the ensuing year resulted : Prrs-
Idcnt , K. J. Farnum , Chicago ; first vice pres
ident , David Williams , Columbus , O. ; second
vice president , T. J. McClanahan , St. Louis ;
third vice president , W. L. Marks , Albion ,
Jllch. ; corresponding secretary1 , P. E. Howe ,
15o.ton ; recording secretary , W. E. Kennctt ,
Chicago ; treasurer , W. T. Demmlll , For-
t' t , O ,
Onmha was selected as the place of meet
ing next year ,
HASTKIIX I'KOyiTr : AU13 IXTIJItKSTKIl.
Many i\lillildirN Apply for .Spni-c at
thei Hviioxltlon.
A gratifying feature of the work of thn
Department of Exhibits of the Transmlssls-
Blppl Exposition Is the number of applica
tions for space thnt come from the eastern
Ktates. This Is conclusive evidence that the
rcsa-rces of the exposition are not confined
to the triinsmi.-alsslppl territory. Superin
tendent Hunlt says that the manner In
which applications bavo been pouring In
warrants the prediction that by January ,
ISns , there will not bo a foot of space that
will be uncontracted for. The action of the
management In making n charge for space
will also have the effect of Improving the
exhibits. The tendency of the exhibitors
will be to use less space and make better
exhibits find there will be no trashy exhibits
to detract from the merit of the wholi' .
Under the established system visitors to the
exposition will see something Interesting
iivcry few feet and there will be little or
nothing on exhibition that will not be worth
seeing.
"Another batch ot applications for space
came In yesterday. Among tlirin was
that of the Hub Gore company of Doston ,
which wnt ts 1.015 fret. M. II. Wlltzlus &
Co. of Milwaukee wants 500 feet for a dis
play of church goods and the Unions Statuary
rompany of Goshen , Ind. , will occupy 121
feet with a display of statuary. MIs S. W.
Talcott of Elmwood , Conn. , and Mrs. W.
Elsen ot Chtvagu are among the first - applicants
plicants for space In the Art building. They
have each two pictures which they wish to
place on exhibition.
Manager A. L. Reed of the Department of
Concessions and his secretary , Mr. Rums ,
left last night for Chicago on business con
nected with their department.
It HIS KOU till \IM.\C llTuKP THACT.
MtniK ICIrkeiiilnll Anlliorlr.fil to
ItivltiI'rniiiiNiilN for nolnu ; Work.
At the meeting of the executive committee
of the Trnnsmlsdlcdlppl Exposition associa
tion , held yesterday , Manager Klrken-
dall of the Department of Iluildlngs and
Grounds was authorized to invite bids
for the grading on the bluff east of Sherman
avenue. There ate from 10,000 to 13,000
yards of earth to be moved.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
thanks of the exposition managers to Fenll- .
nand W. Peck , H. N. Hlglnbotham , J. u.
VanClcavc , William 1'enn Nixon. Moses I' .
Untidy , P. A. Valentino , Senators CuIIom and
'Mason ' and several other gentlemen for serv
ices rendered In securing the appropriation
by the Illinois legislature for the exhibit of
that Mate. Some time was also spent In the
discussion of fcatuirs of another big con
cession which will be made public In a few
\VII.I. COMK TO OMAHA IN 1KI > S.
IllllllNll l.lllll'HII ( AVIII Hold .Vox'f
Y 'iir'n Convention llrri * .
MARINETTE , WIs. , June 17. The- twen
tieth annual convention of the Danish Luth
eran church of America la In session hcre-
wlth 100 delegates. Ordinations of two min
isters will take place Sunday night and In
the afternoon of the third day a big meet
ing will be held In City park. Omaha will
bo the place of meeting next jear.
Outliiu- for tlit > .Vi'M-Hlioyx.
"Mogy" Is preparing to give th * > newsboys
nn outing on .luly 4. On that day he will
tnko tht < liidH to Pries' lake , where they
will fpoiiil the time Hwlmmlnir , boating ,
raring mid playing games. Business men
ar > fubccrlblng to a fund and It Is ex
pected that quite 11. Hum of money will be
raised for thu pmposu of buying material
to iirtslst th boyn In enjoying the holiday.
A PROFESSIONAL JOKE.
How ( tinor Our Well Known Mrn Wim
OulMltleil li > HIM Heller Half.
A certain professional man whom our
I'onilniH know , but whose name wo cannot
with good taste give , Is an Inveterate coffee
ilrlnkcr , but like many otlierc , that beverase
does not agree with him. , making him dumi-
Irh nnd canning Indigestion. In vain his
wife tried to Induce him to stop Its uw , fur ,
her good Judgment told her that hln ( system
could not long withstand thla loading up
of IndlgcHtable alkaloids , but he tmlii'he inttKt
liavi > his coffee.
A few evenings Mnce a neighbor nnd his
wlfn dropped In to call. The conversation
drifted and finally the lady caller falil they
were using Postum Cerea ! Food Coffee at
their house anil liked It very much. it
tafted like coffee , but
WIIH fooU liiHtcail of u
Htlmiilant , nnd the children liked It to much
belter than coffee.
Tim professional mini said. "Well , that In
nil In your Imagination. You cannot make
ino believe that thin food coffee , UH you call
It , tastes llkuMocliii , My wife tried to tell
mo that coltco hurl me , but we are using It
three times n day and I feel better than I
have In years , I tell you coffee hurts no
one. " .
"Yes , " replied hs | .wife . , "I noticed you
weie feeling better ami have attributed It
to the Postum Cereal Food Coffee you have
been drinking for the p.ist month. "
" 1'ontum nothing , " replied the husbanr.
" 1 never drank a drop of IX in my life. "
"Ye * you have , " aiwvereil the laughing
upoun' . "Thla U all you have drank for a
mciith , and 1 am glad you have acknowl
edged you are feeling KO well. "
Kim excused herself for a moment and re I
turned wllh u partly empty package of Pos
tum an proof.
Many coffee expert ! * have passed Postum t
1'ooJ Coffee at tuelr tables murnlng after ' t
morning ami not delieteil the absence of the j '
i
to the ( null1 ut thu old.
PoPtum Cereal I'o ul fnnVo U the fooil
ilrlnk nimiu'mltKl by Hip miullcal fratern-
II ) Loi.lt for tin- tin U > mark. "It muket ;
red b.ouci , " on every
vin\vs OK I'OLici : .M nci : COIIDO.V.
111 * Opinion of tlio
HniilltiR Monopoly.
"The city authorities arc trying to utraddlc
two horses , " ald Police Judge Gordon yes
terday , Bpeaklng of the attention that had
been paid to him by the Advisory board dur
ing the past two or three meetings of that
body because of his alleged failure to enforce
the city ordinances and particularly the
garbage ordinance. Then ho continued :
"They are upholding MacDonnld In his- con
tract with the city , which perhaps they have
to do In order to avoid a suit for damages.
They are making a grand stand play before
the peonle by taking the part of the garbage
haulers. The thing to do Is to have the
council i > ( ; i a legal and proper garbage ordi
nance. "
A Ilttlo more than a week ngo more than
thirty cases , charging men with hauling
garbage , ashes and other refuse matter with
out a permit , were dismissed by Judge Gor
don. The Judge maintained and maintains
now In answer to the action of the Advisory
board thnt under the existing ordinance's the
charge preferred against tlitec men was no
legal charge. The Judge saj that the ordi
nances provide that no man shall haul
garbage without obtaining a permit from the
city authorities. Hut ho pays further that
there Is no city ordinance which specifics In
what mauiicr or by whom such permits shall
be Usucd. Ho will not jccognlze Garbage-
master MncDonatd as a city official , iiuallficd
to It-sue the permits. Therefore he holds that
since there Is no department to Issue the
permit * , there IK no euch offense as hauling
garbage without a permit. Thu police
Judge also made an t-xplanallui regarding
the charge of the Advisory board last
Tuesday that he had allowed cases
charging the dumping ot garbage at Elev
enth and Grace streets and elsewhere In the
city limits to be dismissed without a trial.
Ho stated yesterday that there were
several such eati-ij pending and would duly
como up for trial. In this connection , also ,
the police judge finds fault with the city
ordinances. The specific charge against the
men Id that they dumped garbage In "twine
place nol designated by 'the city. " That Is
the wording ot the ordinance. There is no
ordinance which designates any dumping
plate whatever. . Judge Gordon therefore
holds that since there Ii no place at which
the haulers can dump refuse matter they
cannot well bo charged with dumping nomc-
whcro "not designated by the city authori
ties' . "
The lot ot the garbage hauler Is a hard
one. In the opinion of the police Judge.
Under the existing circumstances' the hauler
cJimot dump anywhere within three miles
of the city limits. Yet if .he tries to haul
the stuff to a. point thrcc miles away he Is
likely to be arrested on the charge ot haulIng -
Ing without a permit In the city.
Terrible Accident It IB a terrible acci
dent to be burned or scalded ; but the pain
and agony and the frlfetitful illefl urerorMUs
can bo quickly overcome wlibmjt leaving a
scar by using De Wltt'n Wltcti ilazel Salvo.
IIAYDHN IIUOS.
Sprc'ltilH III .Straw llnlN for I'rlilny
ninl JMitiiriluy.
30 doz. children's colored and white straw
sailors , positively worth 50c ; go at Ific.
All boys' " 5c white and colored hats at
15e.
15e.33c
33c and 40c halo reduced to 23c.
All the 50c and 75c grades , 33c ; positively"
no cut too great to effect clearance.
All men's goods at proportionate prices.
We will close out 30 cases men's fine Manil
las ' , equal to any you find In the city for
$2.00 3 , nt $1-00 in this sale. "No limit.
HAYDEN BROS.
The Herrlck refrigerator saves 1-3 your
Ice bill. Investigate tcr youself.
ntiroiitIS u rope.
A personally conducted party of teachpra
and friends this summer. Low rates. Ex
clusive. Northwestern Line. 1401 Farnam St.
MW nu
V'or UK ; AViiliitNli ,
Commencing Sunday , Juncy 13 , the Wabash ,
'
by'lcasc of the Grand Trunk ( Great Western
division ) , , will extend Its Una from Detroit to
Huffnlo , running Its own trains solid from
Chicago.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING RECLINING
CHAIR CARS FREE. Chicago to
! Buffalo and New York , St. Louis
to Niagara Falls and Uuffalo , with
Wagner 1c 1 sleeping cars from Chicago and
St. 1t Louis to New York and Boston. All
trains t run via Niagara Falls , with privilege
of stopping over on all classes of tickets.
For 1 tickets and further Information , or a
copy [ of "To the Lake Rcsarts and Beyond , "
call on any apent ot connecting lines , or at
Wabash office , 1415 Farnam street ( I'axtou
Hotel block , or write. G. N. CLAYTON ,
N.V. . P.gcnt , Omaha , Neb.
Hl'KUIAI.h
VIu Ml.sximrl 1'iiclllu Itallivny.
Home-seekers excursions , June ISth ,
To Plttsburg , Pa. , Juno 11 , 12 , 13 , 14th.
To Nashville , Tenn , , dally.
To Toronto , Can. , July 12 , 13 , 14 and lHh. !
To Sun Francisco , Cal. , June 29 , 30th.
July 1. 2 , 3rd.
To Chattanooga , Tcnn. , In July.
To Buffalo , N. Y. , In August.
To Fourth of July , rates as usual.
St. Louln Limited Train leaves Webster
.street depot dally at 3:0. : > p. m.
Kansas City Night Express , 9:30 : p. in.
Cull or write for further Information a.t
city olllces , N. E .corner 13th and Farnam ,
J. O. PHILLIPPI. A. G. F. & P. A.
THOS. F. GODFREY. P. & T. A.
DUAI.V.UilO OK Til 10 ItlVKIl IIOTTOMS.
r ItoHuwnlor on ( lie ( liioxtloii
of Curry I n IV Oir .StiitiiuilK Water. '
City Engineer Ro cwatcr has spent some
little time In looking up the question of
draining the river bottoms , which have been
a prolific source ot complaint. He finds that
the present condition of the bottoms arc un
doubtedly a menace to the public health , but
the question of a remedy Is a difficult one.
The fact tnat the land along the liver
bottoms Is as low as the river makes drainage -
ago practically out of the question , as It
would bo Impossible to obtain n sufficient
fall to carry off the stagnant water. The
bottoms are also cut up with railroad trucks
and to eutabllsh a system of drainage would
Involve the construction of a complicated
and expensive B.vstem of culvert .
There remain only two practical methods
by which drainage can bo accomplished.
Ono Is by filling the low tracts between tlic
railroad tracks and the other Is to drain
the territory Into a elnglo big cistern and
then pump the water from the cistern Into
the river. Thin would alho Involve a large
expenditure and Mr. Roscwater U of the
opinion lh.it the ultimate solution of the
problem will be reached by filling up the
lots. It Is believed that In the natural
course of events this will gradually ac
complished during the next few yean.
i Brnril HUM 111 * Say.
OMAHA , June 17. To the Editor of The (
lice : In your report of the meeting of tno
Omaha Retailers' association Tuesday evenIng -
Ing I am arcuocd of "scoring those who
patronlzn thu department stores , " Klmlly
allow mo to correct tlm error. Having , I
trust , a duo faensc of and respect for thu
rights of otluTH to patronize whom they
plea Be , I could not assume the right to score
any ono for FO doing. This would only put
me In the position occupied recently by Mr.
Bryan while on a visit to a town In Wis
consin , where he was Induced to vlolt an
Insane asylum , and while going through the
ward ot convalescents about to be discharged
was approached ! iy ono wllh the query :
"Well , what are yiu In for ; what In your
fad ? " To which Mr , Bryan smilingly re
plied , giving his belief In the " 1C to 1"
huelucEs "without the consent of any puwsr
on earth. " The convalescent gave Mr.
Bryan a look of pity , replying : "Why , you
are not crazy you're an Infernal fool. "
Not anxious to occupy thin role In the minds
of the public , I hasten to deny the charge.
muy have ocorcd the press for Its failure
to glvo a movement antagonistic to the de
partment stores , and whim has spread from
the Atlantic to the Pacific , the prominence
which they would accord to a dog fight. Hut
that I should assume the privilege to score
tlic patrons of department stores for simply C
oxei-elBlng their unquestioned
- t < | u\w4w iiii prlvllegu of
leaving their money where they sco fit. the
thought U absurd , IM j. BEARD.
No honest deultr will try lo Jeil what ho
fcnowi thu customer did nut order and doe *
? nt.va"i. ? . ' Sul * ' utlon thrives for a tlae , of
Lut In the loue ruu U Bees to tno wall.
STANDING UP FOR OMAHA
A Vitally Important Matter Not Generally
Appreciated by Omahans.
LET OTHERS SEE US AS WE SEE OURSELVES
The HOP I'mpincH to IMncp tlic Kncftt
Oiiinliii'H ( irintili mill
llcforc TlioiiMiitulN
Who Want to Know of UH.
Every true citizen of Omaha desires the
success of the Transmlpslsslppl Exposition.
During the time yet to elapse before the
gates diall open to the public many problems
bearing on the success of the affair will
present themselves. One Important condition
that must be met l this : How shall wo
show to the world ot large our true In
dustrial and commercial Importance and con
dition. The responsibility for the correct
solution of this question rests alike on the
board of managers , the press of the city and
the citizens of Omaha generally.
Thl.i Is a vitally Important matter from the
fact that our true Btntiw as n city Is not
generally understood and appreciated as It
should be ; Indeed , throughout the east
Omaha Is almost universally spoken of end
considered ns a frontier city. Our popula
tion , as given by the decennial census re
port , Is of course known , but even that showIng -
Ing of 140,000 Inhabitants docs not operate
to change the opinion that Omaha ls > merely
an overgrown country town , become a city
by mere Influx of population. Even our
proper geographical location Is not generally
understood , and far too many associate the
name of Omaha with scenes and events of
the border-laud of a new and undeveloped
country.
Even among the more educated classes ,
with whom these serious misapprehensions
do not exist , but little Is known of our real
financial , Industrial and commercial status
as a city. Statistics do not disclose condi
tions Intelligibly ; glittering generalities do
not Impress the mind and occasional detailed
reports of the volume of business transacted
do not remain In memory.
How shall we place the truth before the
many thousands who would be glad to know
ot our stability , our Importance and our real
greatness as a city ? How shall the facts be
presented In a form that will convey th
Impress of truth and actuality ? The Dec
has long sought to solve these queries. To
issue verbose and self-congratulatory state
ments that we cover twenty-five miles of ter
ritory ; that we have SOO miles ot streets ;
that thirteen lines of railroad give us trans
portation facilities ; that ninety-five miles ot
electric street car lines are within our limits ;
t'l'at our streets are paved with clone and
zsphaltum ; that handsome and -Imposing
buildings line our streets ; that every elec
trical device known to man Is employed for
our benefit ; that our maniifacutrlng Indus
tries turned out products amounting to
many millions during the past year ; that we
have nine banks , whose combined capital ex
eeeds ? 3,800,000 , and their deposits are more
than $15,000,000 all of these statements of
facts would still be Inadequate to make the
complete and comprehensive showing dcalrcd.
During the preparation of the Revision of
the Encyclopedia Brltannlca .which has Just
appears. ! , which work occupied all ot 1S9C ,
a present employee ot The Dee acted in the
capacity of assistant editor. Assigned to
write up all of the states of the union and
the most Important cities he sought every
avciiuo of Information obtainable. On com
ing to Omaha early in the present month
his flrpt obsrrvatlon was that this city wan
but little understood In the cast and Its
Importance as a manufacturing and Indus
trial center not at all understood. "I learned
moro In regard to the true standing of your
city , " he said , "In an hour's examination of
your classified business directory than it
would ever have been possible for mo to
l.avo found out In any other way. No wonfl
der Omaha Is not known in its true llEht.
An examination of thn directory showed me
that moro than SOO different and dis
tinct businesses , trades , occupations and pro
fessions are here carried on by more than
10,000 principals. I regret that I cannot
undo the Injustice done to your city in my
'slight and meager mention In tie Urttan-
nica. "
This remark furnished an Inspiration and
suggested a method of placing before the
people of this country the true condition of
Industrial affairs here. The Dee will soon
publish n complete business directory of the
city , alphabetically arrayed , giving the
various occupations and lines of business.
the poisons therein engaged , together with
their business addresses , Of great value to
every person mentioned therein , for the
directory will fall Into the hands of thou-
saiidn ot probable exhibitors at and visitors
to the exposition , It will also be em exact
rcllev of our condition na a financial. In
dustrial and commercial renter. No other
vehicle could subserve the purpose Intended
so effectually , and every business man In
Omaha In requested to glvo the * undertaking
hl hearty support.
The plan Is to publish the directory as soon
? .s an experienced man having the work In
charge can complete | t. After an Interval of
some weeks It will again appear and after
the lapse of another period U will be pub- "
llshed for the third time. Succeeding this
hero will bo published by The
Hco an "Industrial and Commercial"
edition. In which will bo set out
views of al ! ot nur Important buildings , both
public iind prlvate.our manufacturing plants ,
the exposition grounds , many ot the build
ings to be erected thereon from views fur
nished by thu architects , and In connection
with this copious illustration will appear the
most complete , comprehensive * and
exhaustive story of Omaha ever
written , detailing her rice , growth ,
progrcro and present condition. No
feature of Inlet cat to the financial. Industrial ,
commercial or manufacturing world will bt >
omitted. The subject will be exhaustively
handled and Its value to the causa of the ex
position cannot be overestimated. The di
rectory heretofore mentioned will appear In
conjunction with the lllustraled story of
Omaha , which wl.ll bo the fourth appearance. at
All of the four Issues will be on Sunday ,
All that Is necessary to Insure the aucceso
ot the undertaking outlined above Is the
hearty co-operation of the business public ,
und of thU The Ueo feels already assured.
Our reprceent&tlvo will call upon all ot our
business men , end with them rests the fate i'It '
of this venture , which Is without a doubt It
the best and most efficacious method of placIng -
Ing Omaha beforu the world an the city
really U , and thereby advancing the Interests
all concerned and the great TrausmUnU-
felppl Exposition.
SOMl Till : KK.STKI11IS A UUVOIiVBH.
t'likniitrti AY 1 1 n r4 * who Snj'd He Mmlc
Siicflit nlDenl. .
The Kcetncrs were dn possession of weap
ons within a wccktprlor to the murder of
Officer Tledeman. Tliit la what the police
eay. ThU Is the only Important evidence
that has been obtained In the case during the
pant few days. The atithorlllcs allege that
they have a wlineso who will swear Ihat the
Keslners had a rcv6lver. This witness , whose
name Is not divulged , jusorts that he eold the
revolver to one of thblKestners a week be
fore Hie shooting. " 11 Is said to have been of
44-callber , which wasi Ilic size of the revolver
ver that carried the bullctfi with which tbo
two officers were shot.
The police look upon this ae one ot the
slron. csl points against the prisoners , par
ticularly HH the latter deny that they ever
owned a revolver , anil say that they have not
had a shotgun In their pofsceslon In the last
year. The hunt for the weapons Is still be
ing kept up , but It continues to bo without
result.
Several members of the detective force are
engaged In systematizing the evidence In
pcsscpslon of the state. They nro getting
ready for the preliminary hearing ot the
prisoners , which Is eet for this after
noon. It Is uncertain whether the examina
tion will take place at that time. Glover will
hardly be able to Icavo the hospital then ,
but If an examination Is Insisted on , his
statement may be Used.
People have been wondering why It was
thnt I'atrol Driver Osborne , who was on the
wagon which carried Officers Tledeman and
Glover to the scene ot Hie burglary , did not
take a hand In the affray , particularly after
ho heard the shots that were being Drcd
Ills Inactivity Is explained by the firemer
of the engine house , who cay that OshortiD
was so overcome by the noise of the conlllcl
that ho fainted. The firemen eay Ihat nftcr
Tledeman staggered up and said that ho was
wounded one of the firemen set out to get
a physician who lived a block away. As this
man left the engine house the patrol wagon
drove onto Spaldlng street. The fireman
Jumped upon It and requested Osborne to
drive him to the physician's house.
"I can't , " answered the driver.
The fireman noticed the peculiar tone of
the answer , and looked closely at the driver
and raw that he was swaying In his seat.
A moment later Osbornu fainted. He. was
revived by the firemen , who poured water
over him.
1-3 more cooling space for your money In
the Herrlck refrigerator.
'IIMHto Stay.
The hot weather has come to stay. Pre
pare to keep cool. 'Iltiy your porch jeals ,
rockers and hammocks of us. Full line ol
thcso cooling appliances. . New reed chalra
and settees In green frames , old hickory
rockers never wear out child's hlckorj
chairs and rockers , porch screens , all sizes-
full Mexican hammocks , $1.00 to $1.23 , with
ropes and stretchers ; cotton hammocks , with
valance , complete with stretchetB and ropes ,
$2.50 , J.1.SO , $1.00. $5.00. $ ( ! .00.
ORCHARD & WILHBLM CARI'BT CO. ,
Prices always the lowest.
FURNITURE. CAUPKTS. DRAPERIES.
.loyflll TrilllNllllKNlN. < | | .VtMVH.
The entertainers ot New York City
will be In Omaha with original creations.
Wonderful echo novelties. 13111 Nye will be
seen and heard , to the life.
The space applied ifor is Trinity Cathe
dral property , the time. Tuesday lUght , June
2 : . ' , for the benefit of the choir boys.
Mr. I , . U. n. Coke iaml Ella June Mcade
Cake ot New York , In their original crea
tloiu\
Mr. Cake's great rjllroad song , dedicated
to "The Duty Heroes , the Railroad Men. "
( Third edition selling ) .
Go ; glv.j the faithful choir boys ? an out-
Ing.
_
faueard , reputaMearicies ! are not dear at
the prices asked for < hem. Substitutes offered
by uneel'upulous ami irresponsible makers are
cosHy at any figure. He sure that ca huu :
hutj Is pract'ccd on you when you go to btc1
nux ii v THU ISMIMIIIS.
Tint8 .MIU'Mi'frbm S.vrni.'uVit- Al-
li n > CovrriMl In tno : uiiiut .
The New York Central's Empire Stale Ex
press made another most pretty run yey.cr-
day not a rccord-beaker : , but a little ex-
ponltlon of the record-breaking qualities , tin
union , of speed and safety , that conslilute
the pre eminence of America's greatest rail
road and her model train.
At 4:25 : yesterday afternoon the Empire
pulled out cf Syracuse. She wars twenty-
eight minutes behind time. She was in
charge of Engineer John Veeder ot Albany
and Conductor Osborn of Iluffalo. No. 82G
caught her breath in good shape and snorted
along In a style that yanked train No. K
through Little Falls over the seventy-four
milts from Syracuse here , at 5:45 : , having
made up nine minutes' lost time. Eighty
minutes was the rate , Including a thrce-
mlnuto stop at Utlca. The seventy-four
miles between this city and Albany wore
covered in seventy minutes. This la the
swlftcat run made by Engineer Veeder since
his recent promotion and Is evidence of his
ample ability to drive the metallic steed. He
shut off In Albany at (1:55 ( : , with a record of
14S miles In 150 minutes to his credit ami
being only.three minutes behind time.
So long ae wo human atoms can get our
selves whirled over the land thus speedily
and smoothly we will he content to fly clone
JI the ground for a while. Llttlu Falls
Evening Times , December 1.
The Unl-n Pacific has been selected' by
the t Nebraska Christian Endeavor committee
as the official route for the Y. P. S. C. E ,
convention , San Franclyjo , July 7-12.
Special excursion train consisting of Pull
man palace sleepers , Pullman tourift sleep
ers , chair ears , will leave Omaha Wednes
day , June 30 at 3:30 : p. in. , arriving at Den
ver 7:30 : a. m. Thursday. Leave Denver at
10:30 : a. m. by > , special train on the D. & R.
G. for Colorado Springs. Part of the day
will he spent at Manltou and Pikes ? Peak.
Leave Colorado Springs 11:15 : a , m. Friday ,
July 2 , arrive at Salt Li/co City 12:15 : p. m.
Saturday , July 3. Sunday , July 4 , will be
spent In Salt Lake City. Leave Silt Lake
City early In the morning Monday , July 5 ,
and arrive In San FrancUco Tuesday , July C ,
For sleeping car reservations and full In
formation regarding this excursion , call at
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnara street.
> W Itontr.
Commencing Sunday Juno 13 , the Union Pa.
clflo will Inaugurate Through Ton ; 1st Car
Service between Omaha and Portland , Oregon
gen and Washington points via Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railways , thereby giv
ing passengers llm benefit of two tourist
routes via Ogden to Portland. Thla route
will take them up , through the beautiful
Sacramento Vnlluy- disclosing all the notable
features along tho'Ehasta route , from Sacra
mento ,
For rates , tlmo table and full Information ,
call at Ctly Ticket iOfllcc. No. 1302 Farnam
utreet.
IlAIIflUtitU HATKS ,
Itnllrnail llntr * .
Half faro $16.40 ( oiUakota Hot Springs and
return June 25.
You may think Itilli hot at Hot Springs
not so ; not so , Is
It Is delightfully -cool there ( Hot Springs
s 3,500 feet up iln the mountains , with air
like crystal , laileniwlth the odor of n million
pined ) . The largest iplungo batlm in America
aru there , supplied .with magnetic healing
waters , where oyrrheated and worn out
human framen are/nulckly renovated and re
paired , Call at ttio.dty olllee , 1401 Farnam
street , or Webster ( depot. It Is only a short
run there. Omaha 3 o'clock p , m. Hot
Springs ( or brcakfaft.
.SlIlllllHT JlAtMirxlOIIN
VIA TUB WAHASH.
Honiepcekers south June ID. Nashville and
return every day , Chattanooga In July , To
ronto In July , Iluffalo In August , and all the >
summer resorts of the * east and south. Call
Wabash ollics , 1415 Farnam street , or write
0. N. CLAYTON. Agent.
For Morbid Conditions take notclum'a Pills.
Homily on Chicory ,
President Oldlleld of the American Chic
ory company l highly pleased wllh the
agreement reached on chicory. With I cent
per pound bounty on the raw material ami and
eeiitK on the untlnlaheU product , liu says
will ilo much to encourage the raising uf >
thu root In thla Motion ot country.
"I-'aUt la one , falve in ml , " u n anclerU
legal maxim. Itemt-niter It to the disad
vantage of any trade iman who tries to substitute
stitutebue article for another , :
CLOSING LAIRD-SC110BER ,
This Una Been the Day of Days nt Omaha's
Greatest Shoo alo.
QUICK CUTTING FOR QUICK QUITTING
AtinoM Any ti V , Almost Any Hour
AVc Mny Unit \oivlt * Only u
nf How Deep
We Cnu Cut , |
25c a pair for women's shoes , the prime
cruise of the crowd.
U cost 25c to put the top layers on the
hcela.
Think of a whole pair for 2Be. (
They used < o $4. $5 .mil $0.
There Isn't a J3 shoe In the lot.
They arc all turns and welts.
Going for 25c because they arc the rotn-
nnnts of lltles.
That's the way wo do It.
We > arequilling the retail shoe business ,
That's why we do It.
Our IIIMI'S finest $5 show In the ox blool
ehade of kid are $2.48.
The hoy's ox bloods are J1.4S.
The misses' tans and ox bloods are S4c.
The women's ox blood Oxfords are 3Sc.
All the boys' calf lace spring heels arc
now ! )8c. )
All the women's toe slippers arc 98c ,
they've * boon $1.60 at this sale. .
The ladles' $4. prince albcrts are $1.48.
Men's oxbloods .and blacks for $1.48 that
have been $3.
-Missus' Oxfords for 4Sc a pair.
Us a matter of forcing the quitting now
not what the shoe Is worth , but what It will
brliiK quick
All the ladles' white satin and kid slippers
75c.
75c.All
All the children's white , pink and blue
slippers arc 7fic.
Open till 3 at night until we quit.
LAIRD , SCIIODER & CO.
Forcing the quitting IC'C ' Douglas nt.
No poisonous zlnk llnlm ? In Herrlck. Food
will not taint or smell of each other In the
Herrlck. H I * the only sanitary refrigerator
made , como and tee for yourcclf. Herrlck
Refrigerator Co. , 1G14 Capitol Ave.
SU.MMKIl UXCUUSIOXS.
Vln ClilriiRO , .Milwaukee .V : St. 1'iuil H'y
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly re
duced rates The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than thoae
for this season. For full Information as to
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
ply at the city ticket otllce , 1504 Karnam fit.
P. A. NASH.
General Western agent.
IIOTTOM \VI-IMK.S < ; o TO w.\it.
( Mil Trouble AIIIOIU ; the Si'ttlerH HUM
llroUfii Out A Kill "
The police court blotter yesterday con
tained the * names of four of the belligerent
residents from the north bottoms. Those
under arrest are Henry Hodges , Mrs , Mar
guerite Hodges , Mrs. Eil Button , alias Mrs.
Vena Beadle , and Nona Alfcman. They arc
charged with disturbing the peace and as
sault and battery. The complainant Is Mrs.
Martha Crnlg.
This row had Its beginning several wcckfi
ago. Mrs. Craig was arrested at the Instance
cf a sister of Nona Alffinan , who alleged that
Hie defendant had shot at her no less than
thirteen times. During tln > fusillade the
Alfeman girl had put her back against
the side of her little house and
had refused to budge , although the
bullets played a waltz alongside her ears.
Judge Gordon viewed this statement with
consMerablc suspicion and discharged Mrs.
Craig. The Hodges were mixed up In thla
trouble , and after her discharge Mrs. Craig
had them summoned before a justice of the
poice and placed under peace bonds , which
are still In f"rcc. This riled the Hodges and
the Alfcmans , lint they Kept quiet until
Monday afternoon. Then the trouble oc
curred which resulted In the arrests.
Mrs. Craig alleges that the band came to
her house end at once commenced a vigorous
bombardment. Scrap Iron , brickbats and
other like weapons were used In tho.seige
and the fortress of the Cralps was finally
carried. Mrs. Crnlg says that the assault
ing party , with wild and profane whoops , de
scended upon her and boat her. After It was
all over she appealed to the police and
caused the arrests.
( ! I3T W AMI l'"IV TO OTIII3U CI.IMI3S.
Autltorltli'N SiiccM-i'il In llrlvliiK Out
tll < > 'I'OIIKllN.
The police are not usually pleased at the
dismissal of caccs In police court , but they
were highly satisfied with twenty dismissals
that occurred Wednesday afternoon. In these
the dcfcnrfants were twenty notorious col
ored men and women who had left the city.
The ; ; , had In the past been repeatedly ar-
ivstoel on the charge of larceny from the
peison. This Is the result of the plan that
was Inaugurated by the authorities a couple
of weeks ago. At that time they notified the
mcmbcm of this disreputable element that
they must either. Iravc the city or suiter
arrest after arrret. They were Informed that
they would be driven to other places.
After this notification wss given , the en
tire lot was put under ancst at various
times and were charged with vagrancy. Tholr
cases were continued until Wednesday , In
order to give them time In which to leave
Omaha , Twenty of the defendants have
gone and their cases were , therefore , dis
missed. There are a number of others still
left , and they will ho ariested again and
again until they also depart.
II Mil I'Ii\V AT IIOAltlll.VG IIOllSi : .
fiiliulil Ilonril Illll tinCIIIINC of Con-
I'ronlile.
' a
"They pulled more than half the hair out
of my head , " Mrs. Emily A. Hamilton In
formed the court yesterday , as she told
of the trouble eho had with J. 31. Wharton
and .Mrs. Kinma Wharton. husband and wife , :
who were arrested Wednesday on the charge
of assault and battery. Mrs. Hamilton
diowed a hand vallfo In which she carried
the big bunch' of hair that had been yanked
out.
out.Tho
The Whnrtons have been boarding with
Mrs. Hamilton at 119 North Fifteenth street.
Last night Mrs , Hamilton tackled MrH.
Wharton for the amount of the board bill ;
and trouble began. The women came to
gether and while they were fighting , AVhar-
ton appeared on the ( scene. Mm. Hamilton
says that Mrs. Wharton seized her hands
while Wharton pulled her hair. Wharton , an ;
the other hand , alleges that his part In the
affray was that of a peacemaker.
The partlea were not ready for trial yes
terday and therefore the cage wan continued
until today. _ EC
ai
Don't neglect a cough Because the weather
pleasant ; before the next storm rolli
around It may develop Into a serious dim-
cully beyond repair , Ono Mlntito Cough 01
Cure Is easy to take and will do what Iti >
namet Implies. _ til
\ \
AllH Sl'JXfi l-'Oll III3AVV IIAM.IRKH. cl
clrn
rn
AlloKu tli < Injury Follom-il a Trailr rnTl
Compile ) . t'lM
t'lM
All action at law which will to some extent M
test the right of corporations to enter Into Hi
be
agreements for the protection of their trade cli
iaa been transferred to the United States clr- In
cult court from the district court of LancaHWl
cr county. It Is a suit for damages brought
y James W. and John C. Fullerton , doing
nislnesa a Fullerton Drothers , against
Swift and Company. The petition sets out wl
hat the plalntlffn were engaged In the re trdli
al ) meat hu lncs at Lincoln , had property dli
valued at 140,000 , and had a good credit. It of
allegre that they purchased most of their Ju
nv
Buppllen fioni the defendant company , but go
under an utieemcnt by which the plalntlffu th
would be ci.ablcd to make larger contracts
extend their business through more lib
eral credit by the defendant company , th > <
lfllntirr wrie to purchase- all their supplies
rom the defendant.
After this agreement had been nude It ls
alleged that Swift and Company , the Cudahy
Packing company and thu Lincoln racking
company entered Into a compact , with a for-
eli.nr of { 600 , requiring retailers to settle
lice , Juno 18.
Come
Great
became
straight
Your cliotco
Hint's ono reason. Great fremi nltio
because tmustml nt The iHlToront
styles
Xcbrnska that's another Saturday
reason. Oroal because the for
values have never been
npproachcel In any sale
that's the most potent
icnson. It Isn't In the
power of words to make U
greater.
Boo
our
window
fur I and come with the expectancy of not being d's-
Saturday. for appointed. The tremendous selling of the past
week has depleted sizes in some of the lots , but
these we will replace Saturday with suits of even
greater value so that no one shall have cause for
disappointment. It is this careful zeal , this
Ill-tier watchfulness of our reputation , this scrupulous
( tin 11 > vc
liroiulHc. living up to all our promises that makes The Ne
braska the one store in a thousand for you to de-
pand on. When we put these suits on sale a
week ago we prom'sed you something extraordi
riijr Xot' ' nary. We gave it. Saturday we'll emphasize
niiil the fact tint a special sale at "The Nebraska"
Mlrr
merely. means something worth calling- your attention to.
Come Saturday. Evm if
> FTER you are not prepared to
take away one of the suits
pay a deposit and tuc will
hod it for you. Judging
by the increasing interest
there will not be enough
left next week to speak
about and if yon miss
buying one of these suits
you miss one of tlte best
bo net fide bargains that
his ever been offered in
Omaha. Notice the ac
cent on the ever.
Never before have such opportunities been presented to the public as wo are now
ottering In now and second-hand Instruments. Persons Intending to buy a Piano llntf
It to their advantage to pay us a visit without delay.
NOTION LIST OK HAIKiAIXS
Irlnml 1'itrlKht U onse J5tU. i.UO
Chlc-UcrliiK- prlKht It < ! . - , . < ! < >
I'M Siiuililf I'liilni , only ! j < IS . < m
Klhi'lu-r L'prlKlit , Inrni-Nt NKI > , only ij n.TOO
Square I'ianos from JIM upwu ds. Easy imymenls. Inilruuicntffcn ; < clh (
tuned and loruircd.
New Cvers & Pond , Vose & Sons and Emerso - . Pi nos.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER ,
105. South FiftccnthStroct ) A. C. MUIiLLKK , Timer. To I. 1025
DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE
IN NEATNESS ? BE WISE AND USE
BY TURKISH 1. M. CAPSULES.
They euro every case , NEVER FAIL ; they develop the BRAIN und NERVES , prod -
d iclnc llesh on the body and not spoiling the stomach , as most medicines will do. Wo
prepare specially for every case. Write for particulars. TURKISH CAPSULES will
euro anv ailment or weakness caused by f.elf-abuse , anil wo mean it. We will develop
and strengthen the worst case ot 3EOCUA L WEAKNESS or SEXUAL LOSS , make anew
now man of you , or REFUND YOUR MON BY. Don't be humbugged , as wo neiver
fall to cure. $1.00 box by mall. Plain wrapper. HAHN'S PHARMACY ,
ISth and Farnam Sts. Omaha Neti.
t their : bills on the next Wednesday following
lellvcry , and that failure te > do so would
, ilaco the offending retailer on a black list
mil prevent his tecurlng supplies from any
if the three companies. December 26 , 1S1IG ,
t Is alleged that Swift and Company re-
lorted Fullerton Brothers to the compact ,
lotwithstandlng the agreement which had
ici'ii made between tlicni , and Fullerton
iroihcrs were thereafter , even up to the
ircscnt time , unable to secure meat from any
if these three companies without paying cat-h
in delivery. As these companies were the
inly wholesale meat houses doing bimlncrH
n Lincoln. It 1 * allegi-d by the plaintiffs
hat they have been Injure-d by the action
if Swift and Company to the amount of
15,000 , for which amount and Interest they
6k a judgment.
I'll I r of Covi-riiiiirnt OflViulrrx.
Gustavo Grablsh of Huntings pleaded
ullty yesterday In the United States
llstrlct court to having mailed non-inallable
natter , and was sentenced to the county Jail
or twenty days.
Irvln Mercure of Seneca pleaded guilty to
elllng liquor without a government license
ml was fined { 25 and costs.
\VIII 13iirtiilii < Tl . NiiiililNtN.
A meeting of the Department of Psychol-
iry of the Omaha Womim'H club was held
fhtfrilay < morning to arrange for n recop-
Ion to Mn . Anna Uesant nnd the Countcxs
VuckmelHtcr diirlnir tlii-lr tojourn In the
Ity. TlilB function will bo held at the flub
iiorns TueHiluy. Juno 'i'i , from ; t until fl p. m ,
'ho reception committee will roimlst of all
le im t president1' of the Woman's rlub , I
laduin Savage , Mrs , Ford , Mr . Townc and :
Irs. Harfonl. MrH. Andrews , an a lender of
10 Department of 1'nyphologv , la a mi'in-
cr ot the committee. A'l mfinbei-H of the
Illb are urged to be prudent am ) ail persons
iterestc'J In these women will be corulully
'clcome. _
ArrrMlril on Simpleton.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Suillvari was
n Ills way over the Tenth Ktroct viaduct
lien he noticed n tough looking negro In
-out < of him. He told him to halt , but thn
urkey went up thu viaduct on n lope. The
ltlcr ! gave churn ami caught up ulth him
ist In tlinii to prevent 'him ' from Jumping
i-er the railing. At the station thn prlwmer
ave thu name of John Slerrlck It IK
loiight that he In u "good man" and muy be
anted by the otllcla'H of pome other city.
Out lluiil.-M Tomorrow. I
Principal Le-vlHlon of the High Fchool
III be In the Keliool library fi'Jin El u. m.
11 noon tomorrow to dUtiibute the hooks
ecdtd by the pupils during vacation. The
ooks will Ins given out UIKIII the prefcnta-
on of an ordir from Berrelary UUIan ,
ho will Itwue Buch order only upon u de-
la uiimimT Chronic Cutnirlial Ulfc-
elites yield In
One-Half the Tims
ilcil for a euro lit other pfneona
.Vow IN tinInn ( - for prompt ninl
liu'Xit | > niitillef. | . Dr. Hhcpanl !
OOIIH-H ul | to u free consultation ninl
trl l tipatim-iit. Out-of-town | inlletil
trcnteil \ > y mall , Wrllu or < - < ill for tlir '
llonk , ' "flic New Treatment : Him It
CHICK. "
Kketilelty III nil fonim. Teleplionft 11.18.
SIIEPARD MEDICAL ISSTIfUPB ,
: tn , nii : unit ; tii : \ . v. J.ife niiii.- .
OMAHA.
o-o-o-o-oo-o o o-o-o oo <
pwlt of the prli'e of the book at seoiiilly
for UH return. Thu deposit Is an Innova
tion , the principal and the tcuchcru havlng-
bccn held responsible for tliu book In thu
past.
"They are dandle ? , ' ' said Thos. llowcrs or
the Crocket , Texas , Enlcrprlfco , whllu writIng -
Ing about Du WltfK Llttlu Early Risers.
the famous Ilttlo pills for slrk headache * anil
of the stomach anil liver.
SliiU-ii CoroM.
A young boy giving the name of Oeorgo
SwniiBon was picked up by the pollro yrH-
tcrday afternoon wlillo attempting to illf-
poco of a quantity of cocoa. The boy
arkeil 5 ce.ntH a can for thu muff , whllu lt
retail prlco Is SO rt'iltx. The mailer WIIH re-
p.rleil to the police Million. Hwanuun al
leged Hint a Htniiifier whom lie met at I ho
corner uf Tenth and C'apltoi avenue luul
given him thu cocou to dlsnoHo of. lie wan
taken out In company with a iletertlve te >
locate thin man , but they were nut KucceBs-
ful. Later It WIIH leuniecl that the l ) x uf
cncoa had been Molen from Courtney' *
grocery ntore . near Twenty-fourth anil
Davenport HtreetH ,
When , you buy a proprietary article , look
at It before the talesman wraps It up , and
atturo youreclf Hut you are gcitlut ; tUo
light thing. Subttltutlou is ramuant.
riountin ) - Tomorrow ,
The committee which In working up
Young Women'B Christian aH odatloi
Mower day IK Inspired with enthiiHlafm not
withstanding tbo heat. Thu floweru will
be on Kii'e ' Haturilay afternoon from ptamlH
In viuJoiiH | M1U of the city , and at Ilia
heailquurleiM , rot HIT Farnam and Hlx-
leentii ftreelf. Frozen punch will Lu MirvuiU
An honeni ntorekupc-r will uoi try to con *
vltft buycri Hiat he knows what they osed
baici' tbau tluv ao.