Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA BAILY 35EE : TTED ESDAT , JULY 14. 1897.
ROCK ISLAND CONTRIBUTES
Douatcs Twenty Thousand Dollars Cash to
Help the Exposition ,
PRESIDENT CABLE TELEGRAPHS THE NEWS
AVIicn I'M | > 'I'lioiiiiinil Diillnri More IN
Ilccrl * i-il tindm llnnilrcil-'l liou-
miliil-Molluf Snl | ' \iir | | irfa-
lion \\lll lie V iilliilile.
Another of the big railroad systems which
piss through Omaha 'MBS made Its contribu
tion to the Tratismlsslsslppl Imposition. The
Hock Inland gives $20,000.
President Cable of that reid telegraphed
M nalcl nflcr yesterday's meeting , that
to Secretary Wakcfleld yesterday that he
had Itmriicted his secretary to forward the
company's check for $20,000 as Its contribu
tion to the enterprise.
TMs Is not a subscription to the Block of
tlm exposition , but Is a donation to the en-
turpri'i' , and the money will bo paid In at
oii'e This is the full amount of the sub-
nonptlnn asked for by the exposition man
agement without any discount for full piy-
inctit at this time - iilch Is being allowed all
stockholders who pay up In full The dona
tion Is considered very liberal , as the
Hock Island linn only one line through the
city an 1 has nelthiM a terminal point nor
a division hire
The Km k Inland Is the fourth road to make
Its siihraripllon to the exposition , leivlng
the Mt-Hinlll Pacllli , tin Union Paclllc and
the Wabash yi-t to hi heard from
Yesterday afternoon the | nit > l < lent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee fc St Paul llallroad com-
D.inv eint to the ( Xiirnllliin management the-
compiny's check for $1 BOO being 15 per cent
of Its sulwcrlptlmi of Jioono
The Omalm Water company also paid In
SI OMI on Its Kiih'cilptlnn
Lnter in the ufternion P. D. Armour sent
In hl sutwlptlon of $5,000 , making the
payment in full This p'ayment Increased
tin- total ea'h payment to $ l'nooo In addi
tion to this. Manngor LlmUoy ot the Depart
ment of Ways and Means has for hevcral days
licen clrriilatlng a pipoi among the laigcr
strw > khnlders asking their signatures to an
agreement to pat tlielr subscriptions In full
Yeste-rday the signatures of the llcbaril ( < on
Drug company. Peyiko Hrothers , < iinl Allen
lliothnrs weie hoeured to this paier | , the entire -
tire list now contilnlng sign itures wlilch
rcpnspiit about $11000 In ca h
All of ( hr i facts combine to assure the
payment of over $200,000 In cash Into the
treasury of the exposition within the next
tvvintv-foiir hours , thus making the state ap-
Itfoprl.Ulon of $100000 available at once , and
also placing the treasurv In condition to e-n-
ablitin - exposition management to command
the most favoiable terms on the conli\itn to
bo let for the construction of the buildings
ami other things that go to make up an
exposition.
riinni M VM rvrri HIM : MKTIIOMS.
OIllllCMI * roillllllNsllllll-r rillllllMCM Illl
IntiTcslInu ; i\Iillill.
D. H. Smith , jr , assistant commissioner
for the Chinese section In the Manufactures
department , Is In the city In consultation
with the Department ot i\hlblts : regarding
th * exhibits of methods of Chinese manufac
turing to be made under the direction of
Wong Chin Pee , the Chinese commissioner.
The functions of the Chinese commissioner
are entirely distinct from those of the con-
ccr3lrinalro of the Chinese village. The
latter will bo on the Plalsanco and will con
sist of a barar , Jo.sa house , Chinese farm ,
rcutauraiit , theater , etc The exhibits to be
secured by the Chinese commissioner will
bo under the Jurisdiction of the Dipaitment
of Exhibits and will compiUc sectloiih In
which will be shown Chlnciio artUans at
work at their several vocations , making the
many articles , of a useful and oinameiital
nature for which the skillful workmen of
the northern part of Chin i are noted
Mr Smith Is an Ameiicin , but ho hai
traveled extensively In all parts of China ,
and Is tlimouglily famllhr with the language I
and cii'-toms of the coiinry He promises
( hit the Chinese1 action Mull eel I "so any
thing ever before attempted In that line He
riiyo this will be accomplished through the
aid of the North China Trading and Manu
facturing company , a powerful company In
cluding within its membership many of the
wralthiist and most Influential merchants of
North China who are Intel rated in pushing
their wai s liefoie the American public
'Hut Dipittment of Conceal ns of the ex-
PCM thin h h icielvcd an application for a
cmce "ion foi space ami the right toopetate
the smallest tallroad in the world
\coijipinyliig the appikitlnn is a photo
graph showing a Main of cats consisting of
an engine tender , f ur Hat cars , or "gon-
dobs" a ba\ cir and a caboose The train
Is In motion the Rteitn Is blowing from the
mfcty valve and the whistle Is sounding fern
n crowing The engineer Is kneeling In the
Hat car Just bank of the engine tender
operating the tlnv engine and In each of the
other Hal cars are seated two boys , their
feet doubled under them and evidently en
joying themhclvi" hugely. One boy Is
perilled on ti p of the box car ami another Is
on the cibooso
Thi'dlmuihlons of the engine are given ns
follows , Weight of engine alone , ; ! 00
pounds , length of engine and tender , six
feet , Vevcn and one tn'f Inches ; diameter
of drive wheels , eight Inches ; cylinders.
3'4x2VIncl.ts { , water supplv , eleven ami
one-lnlf gallons , diameter of boiler , eight
Inches , water spare In boiler , twouty-hcvin
Imhch long , tin one-inch Hues each nine
teen Indus In length This miniature tialn
la guaranteed by Its exhibitor to make fif
teen miles per hpur
The application for bpioe for this train
Is made by It. Nonl.s of Denver.
INXITI'.D 'in TIII : i\rosrnov. :
Coiiiiiicrrlnl ( Mull HUM Pl\i * font i u-
lloiiN on tin * Mi lilt ; .
The following associations will be form
ally Invited to hold tlu'ir annual mi-ctlngi )
of next yo.ii In Omaha by the Commeieliil
club this vvoik Amcilciin Pharm.ueutle.il
association , National I.eimnof IlepublUan
Clubti Amen Ian A soilallon of Agiluil-
tur.il Collegia and KMKMiineiital Stations
llulldtng and Loan National ahsoclitlon , and
thu Photographing Association of Amoilca
This wuh the leport made to the
Commercial club's executive commlt-
ton yesterday afiermon lit Cnniml < > i < loiii > i
1'lt , and It was decided to go
light after Ilio the convfiiionu memioned in
llvelv style H was alt > o risolved tn at once
benln making plans for the cnt italnme.it
of thn cxouillve committee of the NatlMi.il
IMmatloiml athoiiillnn when It visits Omain
In September to UitjuM t the faclllie | of 'in-
city for the big contention of school touch
ers next summer. ,
Messrs I'oppleton Hospo and Utt were ap
pointed A committee to wait on the Indlin
teachers wPh alevv of securing the national
meeting In 1SOS.
The meeting adjourned for two wekfi.
tinle i a tpeclal meeting should bo mad"
Imperative before that time.
iiit STU vi IMS TIII : "IM U ITIOV.
llciuirltni'iit of IMilitli-ll ; Iisnci n lc-
Nrrliillt I'Minplili-t ,
The Department of Publicity and Promo-
lion Is preparing to Ksuo an Illustrated des
criptive pamphlet of the exposition. Th's '
will contain cuts of the main buildings with
descriptive' matter and will form a hand
some souvenir. The Issue has been delayed
by failure to pel the perspective drawings
of the bulldltigH. The Administration and
the Mines and Mining buildings hate been
received and cuts of ttuvc arc now ready.
Other drawings are expected In the near
future. When all are received newspaper
cuts and half tone engravings will be made
of them and these will bo ijpnl to the news
papers of the country for publication.
> OCH of ( litUviioxlllon. .
S Miller , A resident of Naihvllle , Ttnn ,
applies for spice for shell goods not cities.
The Chicago Vegetarian , a newspaper pub
lished In the Interest of pure food , writes for
particulars trgardlug spue for an exhibit
of pure foods
Illds for the coii'trurtlon of the Manufac
tures and Llberil Arts building will bo
opened by the Department of Hulldlngs and
Grounds at 4 p m. Thursday of tills week
A Monrnler of lru ! sols , vvho e letter hiMd
iliovvs him to bo on "exnosltlon agent "
writes the Department of Exhibits for In
formation regarding the exposition for the
beiiellt of his customers.
Charlei A Gif . an attorney who resided
In Oinalii until recently , writes from Cleve
land O , that he Is now connected w Ith the
Standard Lighting company of that city and
makes application for space for an ex
hibit by that company
A | inr.i application comes from a man
named Pirman of Philadelphia , who wauls
space In which to exhibit a machine for
making hot roust beef sandwlelus. Ho
states that he does , not want a concession
to sell the sandwiches , but meiely to exhibit
his machine with a t lew of finding a market
for others Ilko It
T P Cartvvright commissioner for the
shoo and leather section of the Department
of nxhlbltr , reK | > rts that the St Louis Shoe
and Ltathir club has decided to make a
collective exhibit at the exposition Mr
Cartvv right also states that he secured five
applications for space In Cincinnati , and
will go from there to llufTalo New York and
Chicago on the buslne , of the exposition.
Pred Schmehl , a concessionaire at the
NashvilleexKisltlon | , has made application to
the Deptrtmont of Concessions for the pilvll-
ego of erecting an old southern plantation lie
states tint If he Is granted this concession
lie- will erect on the tip of one of the cabins
a figure of a negr sixty-five feet In hoig'it
so constructed that lie will move his eyes
ami play on a banjo , singing loud enough to
be heard ovci an aiea of ( he acres. He
wants 2,000 square feet of space.
A V Tice , tlie proprietor of an , entertain
ment called "The Devil's Dance , " now be
ing exhibited at Conov Island , askr ,
for a concession to operate his attraction at
the exposition. Ho gives a "bill board"
description of his show , which seems to In-
dieato that it Is laigcly an electrical de
vice showing some xvotilerful antics played
by the 'tibtle fluid at the command of hU
satanlc majcnty In older to terrify two coy
maidens who have hern enticed Into his
cave in a huge mountain.
Don't nai.reato your stomach with teas anl
bitter barbs but regulate your liver and sick
lieadThe by using those famous little pills
known as DC Witt's Little Early Ilisers.
Tcinri in < li < * Horlt > Moiiiilnln * .
The "Scenic Line of tlio World. " the Den
ver d Hlo Grande railroad , offers to tourists
In Colorado , Ptah and New Mexico the
choicest rifiorts and to the transcontinental
traveler the grandest scenery. The direct
line to Crlople Creek , the greatest gold
camp on crlh. Double dally train service
with through Pullman sleepers and tourists'
cars between Denver and San Francisco and
Los Angelefc
Wrlto S. K Hooper , G P. & T A. . Denver ,
Colorado , for Illustrated descriptive pam
phlets.
-i.in TO Tnuovro AM ) uirnmx
Via tinViilniHli. .
Per the Hpttoitli League convention the
Wabash will sell tickets at above rate. I'oi
tieketb. sleeping cir accommodations and
full Information call on any agent of con
necting lines ont Wabash olllce , 1415 Par-
nam street , Omaha , or write
G N CLAYTON.
N. W. P Agent.
LOW I.M > \V.VY It ITU S
To All Toliils Hiisl.
Via the llurllnRton route , July 1C , 17 , IS
11. 20 , 21 and eacli Friday nnd Monday tbcre-
ufter until August la.
Go east on any of the above low-rate day a
and you have enough tn cover all the In
cidental expenses of tiavelberth In sleep
ing car , meals , transfers , etc.
See ticket agent , KiOJ Parnam st , or write
to J. Piancls , G P. A , Omaha Neb
Spi'inl SuimiHT nt Hoi ' prliiurx , S , I ) .
No dust No hot winds. No sudden
changes In temperature. Hlogant hotolh
Largest plun0o bath in the west. Thermal
waters of Inestimable value to sufferers from
rheumalltiin , kldrey troubles , etc Altitude
Just right for coiibiimptivns Kndorted by
the- leading phjr < lel'iiis and medical Journals
of Nebiaska and Iowa and the healthiest
he.tlth revert on the continent
Half rates. July 15 , tia the liurllngton
route.
Ask city ticket agint K.02 Karnam st , for
imtleularp. llcaiitlfully Illustrated advorlU-
Ing matter mailed on no.uest.
11oint'Nri-KIT * ' i\iMirNlon. :
On Julv 20 Tim MISSOPHI PAC1PIC
H \ILWAY will f-ell tickets to poInU in the
t-'outh and Southwest at one faro plus $200
for the round trip. Per latcs. land pamph
lets , etc , wilto or call at city olllcos N II
Cor. 13th & Parnam Sts , Omaha. N'c-b.
J O PH1LL1PPI , 'J. P. GODKIHJY ,
A G K K. P A P. & 1 A.
Mil I. < Tliclr KNCIIIK * .
At 1 3il M-stmliiy .miming bnigl.irh were
dlii-nv. n d In the rc-Mili'iur of Henry lleln-
dorff si ! , South Ttvenly-i Ifthth stieet , by
Mis. Ili'lmloiff Snhiiii't them on tlu <
Miilrciwin 1 Hcrcninfl The limglar < - t
on < f made tin Ir r-seupi > tl rmigli an opi-n
vvli dow , thiuui.li vvliii h they n.d i > nleu < l A
nil ivan sent Into the pulli e station mid ur
nsponio a half ilo/on jiiliolmen tvi're hent
out In tin- wagon Then- were no ti
nioii'iij , however , when they nirivid.
I The "Yotmg Demon"
! Rider of Brooklyn ( Samuel C. Brock" ) , famous
li | among the racing mzn for daring work in big
* jf fields of contestants , writes : t
* "
"After H-Ing your healthful bovcrnfjo , I am conviripcil
Unit it lu tlic bjst ilrluk by far for bh'tvlo riiulnj , ' men in
trulinntr that lius over been olloreil. Kneli ed you will liml
check for $1(1 ( , for which kindly bentl mo us inncli of the
I'tHtiun Corral lib that will jmy for. 1 tvoulcl not bo without
Uiliirlnu the rldiii" : beason for ten time.s that much numov.
It lulioves mo of ull notvouriic--- , incidental to collco
Healthful habits of diet for the athlete could be
well adopted by the brain worker or society
woman.
* . i
OFFICER GLOVER A WITNESS
Positively Identifies Two of the Kostnera ns
Murderers of Tiodeman ,
IS NOT SO SURE OF THE THIRD ONE
WotiiuliMl OtlliM-r IN Wliv < l 'il Into < hu
Court Iliiiini mill ( il\c Hid
Vurnliiii of tinDi'iilora -
I lile i : viit.
OlHcer fllovcr was on tlio witness staml
Iretonlay In the preliminary hearing of tlio
Kastucrs. charged with tlic murder of ( JHlcer
Dan Tledctnan. He picked out tun of tliu
defendants , Joseph and August , as tuo of
tlio burglars who liad done tlio shooting.
llu was not so council-lit about the iilcntlt }
of LutiIs. but thought tliat lie was the tlilril
man.
Yesterday mot nine's session of police cour
brought cut the fact that the Knttucrs were
lit iKis csslon of shotguns at least tuo
montlij before the Hliootlni ; of tlie olllcers
Ilio prisoners thcnmltts told the pollci
after their artcst that they had not ln <
an > guns or other weapons for more than
a je.ir.
The tcftlinonj on this point was gltcti
by Mm Hello Hicks , who liven In the IJrillil
Hill tlipdt She said that some t\\o montliH
ago , whin the KaMnors were moving , All-
gust and Joseph walked by the depot along
the Hell Line , p eh with a gun over Ills
shoulder The wltnrf-s , however , was un
able to describe the weapons.
Chief of IMictltea Coalho testified that
he saw a doiihlc-hirreled shotgun hanging
on the wall In the Kastner house lost
Tcbrnary. when he searched the house on n
warrant He particularly noticed the \\ojpcn
bit-Hire ho had been warned to look out
for It.
Alice GewInner , 1213 Corby street , swore
that during Jul > or Augutt of last jenr s'ic '
bold the elder Kibtnrr a double action bull
dog revolver At the tame time she holi !
him .1 beef loaded cartridges. The v.'lt-
ness knew nil the Kastners by sight She
Identified a quantity of 44-c.illber blank
t.irtrldgcR that hail been Ubod In the weapon.
The revolver was the property of Kieil
llarlter , her former husband
This revolver may have been of 41 caliber
said Hen Wiotli , who lives at Thirty-eighth
and Ilojd streets. The witness Knew Darker
and K.IVV him with the weapon So far as he
could reeolkct. IlarKcr told liltn that It was
a 41-tallber and that It was hard to get
caitildgcs for It
Iloth Tledeman and Olovcr were hhot with
bullets of 41-callbcr besides being riddled
with gun shot
In this connection the statement of the
KtiHtnerb legardlng their possession ot weap
ons was brought out. 13 O Mayllold , a
reporter , was present at .1 conversation be
tween the elder Kastncr and Detective Hem
ming after the former's arrest Kastncr
stated that two > eais ago this rnuith of
July a shotgun ho then owned had ex
ploded. Since that time he had no shotgun
and no revolver in his houti' and hu did not
think that hl.s Rons had.
KEGAitniNG Tuosn noi'us
In the com so of th's converbillon Kapt-
ner also Identified a quantity of the rope
and Backs found In his barn and denied
the ovvnerhhlp of same. Among other things
thn old man acknowledged ho owned
the old red Jacket but he alleged he
had not worn It since last winter. The htite
will try to show that this Jacket must have
been worn dining the rain that fell during
thn moming of the tragedy , because It was
wet , although it was hanging in a dry spot
in the barn and was coveied with a dry sack.
Kastner also Idcntilled his bhocs found in
the barn.
In this conversation Hemming asked Kast
ner about Ills trip to the country at 7 o'clock
on the morning of the shooting Kastner
said he did not know * In what direction lie
had gone or over what streets he had passed.
Final ! } he said that lie would talk no more.
When the examination was begun this
morning the defense renewed Its attempt
to impeach the tcstlmonj of Witness Mange ! ,
but was unsuccessful Mangel was positive
about seeing August Kastner on the nlglit
before the trjgedj , because he had read the
account of It In the papers the following
morning.
Sergeant F. B Mitchell , who went to tlic
scene of the shooting with Ufflcer Meals ,
Identified the sarks and ropth found at tlio
saloon Ho detailed the clrcunistatn.es up
to the time that tlio wounded olliceia were
taken to the hospital. Ho said lie then
went 1 > ack to investigate , but the exvnlna-
tion did not disclose tint he discover-d any
thing Upon cross-examination the witness
"aid that no one tried to find an > clown to
the criminals mull his return from the
luspltul He denied that lie hid told ; ny
one he "knew ( ho guilty parties. " Olli-
cer Meals gave the t > amc tcstlmonj regirlhiR
the occurrences after his and the sirgeant
airival and also identified the saloon sacks
and ropc
More light was thrown on the weather
c millions , of the morning of the Uiootlng
by Fli email A J. Clark of the engine hour.e
at Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets Clark
nlil the night was dark and It was
raining but lie elated that the form of a
man could be distinguished a block away
and that u linn could lie recognized at a
distance of two or 'three ' yards The wit
ness told nothing of the details of the
affair
orricnu aLovnu's STOIIV.
Ofliccr Glover was tlio first witness at the
afteinoon session of the examination. Al
though It has been a month slnco he was
fchot , he appeared hardly fit to bo present
Ho was brought to the coiirt room In a cab
mid was wheeled In on an easy chair. He
was weak and testlllod with difficulty. He
was allowed to go after a fifteen minutes'
sitting In the witness dock. Ho testified
hubstantially OH follows-
"Otllcer Tlideman. Ofliccr Osborn , a man
named Hllty and I were In the pitrol wagnu
Tledeman ami III ley went on the west hide
of the aloon I tried Iho finnt doot , fotinl
It lockc'd. and lighting n iratch looked In-
> lde At that moment I heard a shot from
the rear. I at once ran mound tln building
to the east. As I turned I saw throe men
mailing airnss the potato patch One wan
about fifteen foot ahead , thf > oilier two were
going . .sideby sideI I thought the three men
\ \ < ro friends , but dually as the head man
seemed to bo running faster titan the oilipis
I thought lu > was lite burglar and Illley and
Tleileman were following him I pursued
until I got within eight feet of them and
then 1 haw for the first time that the two
vii ro not Illliy ami Tie Ionian I saw tbeir
backs Ilefnro I could
level my revolver one
of the two the one dressed In gray , whirled
a id , < liol 1 fell ami don't know what hap-
pei ed after that "
Tlio three Kminers wore oidered to stand
before tin olllcei ami his chair was plated
in a position MI that ho could look them In
tlip faie He was asked If ho knew them.
I'.luting with his cane to August Kaatner ,
ho bald
"That man there tvuiu the gray null and
flint me That man ( pointing to the father ,
J. &cph ) were a tight fitting Jacket and a cap ,
and tin It was who ran ahead The other
man wan small ami looked Ilko the other
Kus HIM' Tills is to the best of my knowl-
adgo and belief "
Oflher Glover staled that the red Jacket
aid cap found In the Kastner bain were like
thi-o ho saw on the llrst of the Hoeing
burglaiH. Ho uas not cross-examined on his
Idintllliatlon. Ho was asKcd anlv If he had
b < en Infoimrd that Iho Kustners had been
an t'M ed for Iho trlmo bcfoio they were
bn tight betoro him at the Ixspltal. Ho an-
svvrrtd Ui th negative and stated that ho
hid pliked out the men ftoiu live brought
befoni him. i
Dm Ing the course of the afteinoon hepwlon
all the aitlclm found at the ICastncr birn
werr Introdticul In cvldcc.ee Theto In
cluded the wet Jacket and cap that Glover
tald ho taw on one of the burglars1 a num
ber of sacks hlmllar to those found In the
saloon , cord and rope like thoho on the
loon Eackfc a ehoii lion lur that fits c\-
.utly the marks left on the shutter anTI win *
duw at tlif saloon thit vvah forced and a
quantity of minor artlclts These articles
vvciti Identified by Iho dftecliviH tvliu found
them
, -ironv or Tim UKTRCTIVES.
Aetln Chief of IKtedlvcB Hemming gave
the tubstuneo of eiwral conterpallons vvlth
dm jirlioneis Ju&eph KaMner ddnilltei ] the
owntrKlup tt the jatKe * and th cap. but
Kiiil thut bo had not worn ( litin since win
tpr All three- claimed that the.v had retired a
at 8 o clock on the nigbt of the tragedy fi
Witness Mantel hab bvvorn that ho bad eecn
August two blocLti Irom the saloon at 11
o'clock Joseph Mid > August would give to
Hemming no arcounttof the long trip they
took late on the tntmnliig of the tragedy ,
when the police mipposc they dlspo cd of
the guns All thrao alleged that no weapon
hod been In their pontMlon for two jeare
Louis even dcnjIiiRi tli t the rifle later foVml
thcr was In the Jimiac
Oeorge Cramer of S230 Kmmet street , .
neighbor of the Knntiiern , and brother of the
man pursued northvrnrd by the police for
several da > s on nrcpidon that he was Im
plicated In the crlific. teetlfled that three
weeks before the nhuntlng he had offered to
sell a gun to August nnd the latter refusei' '
the ofter , sa > lng that he alread > had ft re
volver and a shotgun.
Prank McDonald of 2391 Mindorson street
Identified a 41 or 44 caliber bullet found In
the rear of the hnloon the next dav The
bullet was also Idontlfled bj Detective Dunn
The latter had also found some gun wadding
near the places where Tledman and Glover
, fell. Ho also swore that the knots In some
[ i of the barn rope nnd these on the saloor
. sacks wore peculiar and of the = nmo kind
i The afternoon session lasted until 7 o'clock
lln the evening The examination will be
I renewed at U o'clock thin morning
Arnold's Ilromo Celery cures headaches ,
10 , 23 and CO cents All druggists.
K \\s\s imToi7s" ; AIM : COMIN < !
Tomorrow ( lie IVnpll PtitlirrHll
< > M II till * 'I O1V II ,
Memb rs of the North Central Kansas
IMItorhl af oclatlou will visit Omaha In a
body Thursday afternoon cnrnute on an ox
curslon which will cover Nebraska and the
Dikotan The hccretai > of the association.
Grace K Snjder of Cawker City , Kan. no
tified the exposition imtiagetnent , through
the Department of I'ublliltj and 1'rcmotlon ,
that the party , comprising about sixty per-
pon.s , all told , will reach Umahi at 1 p in
Thursday , and will le-uo on the Sioux Clt >
k I'aclllc for the north at 5 30 p m , the hamo
day
'Iho expiation ailthorltlcfl will phew the
visitors the pioper courtesj , and a commit
tee will nuet tliem at the depot and enter
tain them during their brief -la > In Onnha
The following Is a Its' of the part > n--
furnished by the secrolarv CV I.imlls
editor of the rarmcr , Osbnrne , president ol
the nf.soclntloil , accompanied by Mrs
Landls , KV and Graeo \ , Snyder am
Hattlo .VVllROti of the G.-uetto llelolt , I
M Waterman and wife Itepubllcan , Del-
phos ; U h Strolher and wife News , Alil-
leno ; Peter Skovgaard Sentinel Gnenleaf
Otis Ncsblt nnd wife , Watchman Washing
ton : K S HIco and Kiln 1'erkins. Journal ,
Smith Center , Gomer T. Davies and wife
Kansan , Concordla ; C H Sawjer and wife ,
News , Scottbvllle , U P Vaughnn and wife ,
Monitor , Mankato , Mrs. and Carrie Matson ,
Hecord Pallita : John K and I ill hine , Mon
itor Abilene ; II C nnd Louis \Vllbon , Tele
graph , Hugh Thomson and wife , I.eider
Irving , Gcoigo Lltslnger , Nowb , Kemilillf
Cit > , L G Humbarget , School and Home
Abilene , Gforgo 13right and wife. Run
Glasco , C N Kmpp and wife Itegent , Itllcj
I. W ami Grace Parks. Call , Delolt , J W
Stewart ami wife , liaroo , Sml'h Center
Clipper , Iladdam , T W Iloach and wife
ami wife1 , Enterprise Randolph ; J C Hilnl
anl wife , Dijlight. Cttln ; H J Mit' on
Clinton .1 Moo'e , Herald , Okcto : Itaac Moon
New IXi. Salina , I ) P and Mirj llUliop
TrlbiMif. Junction Citj , Anna Mitchell , SINK
Summei-fleld , C D Hornleck Karth Ilrook-
vllle ; A K Vcatch and wife , I'ost-llel tor ,
Wash'ngton , W - \ HIM and wife lournal
Plilnvlllo ; Jamea Pontius and wife , Pree-
thought Idoil , Washington ; A Q Miller an <
wife , Xovvs , Clifton ; J. M. Hagiman am
wife , IJlado , Concrrdla
John Griffln of Zancsville , 0. , says' " 1
never lived a day for thirty jears without
suffering agony , until a box of Do Witt's
Witch Ha/el Salvo cured my piles. " For
piles and rectil troubles , cuts , bruises
sprains , eczema nnd all skin trouble' , Do'
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Is unequalled.
ii vrnoN vin riMin rou CO.NTIMIM\
JtulttV * > IM M IIiililK Hi.Violated tin
Court' * liijiiiu-tldii.
AeamleMadDotiald ! , the .garbage . con-
ractor wasicallert bfcforu Judge gcott jcatcr-
day to show' cause t\hy ho should not be held
In contempt of court for violating the Injunc-
tlon leaned by Judge Scott In 1S04 , icstraln-
ing the operation of a dump on the river
bide
H was charged by Henry Coombs , ono o !
the men who had been arrested a. number
of times for hauling garbage without having
pcimlsbinn , that MacDonald niakci } a practl e
of dumping night toll into a sewer manhole
bo had constructed in a shanty on the liver
bank near the foot of Jones street , in
stead of hauling the stuff three miles out
bide of the cltj , as icqulrcd by the teims of
his , contnct. In his aflldavit filed In sup-
ooi-t of this charge , Coombs sa > that on two
specified dates in Juno of this > eir. Mac
Donald's men dumped loads of night hoil
into this sewer trap and flushed it Into the
river by means of water fiom a city h > drant
'Iho entire day was occupied in Inking tfa
tlinony in support of this chirgp and by M < ic-
Donjld and Ills men to show that they were
not guilt }
When the testimony was all In Judge
Scott at ome p.issed on the rase , finding that
MacDonald had violated the 01 dor of tin
court forh'dding ' the establishment of a dump
on tiio rlvor Innk The court sentenced MacDonald -
Donald to paj the costs in the ctse and In
piy a flue of $2" > 0 , and to stand committed
to jail until the fine Is paid Judge Scott
then suspended the execution of the sentence
until the flrbt day of the September teim of
court , thus giving MacDoiuld that much
time within which to pay the fine At the
same time the court admonished MacDonald
that ho would bo expected to heo that Jio
violations of the Injunction occurred
After court had adjourned the garbagomen
whom MacDonald has had arrested tlmci
without number for hauling garbage without
a permit and who caLscd him to bo sum
moned before Judge Scott on this occasion
slid tlioy Intended bringing charges in the
polieo court against MacDunald for vlolat
In" the terms of his own eontiact by dump
Ini : offal Inside Iho city limits- .
"I crave but Ono Minute , " said the public
speaker In i husky voice ; and then he took a
dose of One Mlnuto Cough Cuio , and pro
ceeded with his oratory. One Mlnnto Cough
Cure Is uu qualled for tin oat and limp
troubles. _ _
i'oiiri : PICK oi T Tin : \VINMKS. :
Itiii-iTH llnvia Hot ( in on MIITMI
\ i > ii u f .
Illcjclo Olllcers Haldwln and IHrncs tvore
at the finish In a hot race between a phaeton
and a number of bicycles down Sherman
avenue at midnight Monday night. Tim vvhule
party was jelling , especially a woman who
was ono of the occupants of a buggy. The
olllcors brought Ilio race to an end on Lower
Sherman atenuo nnd pulled out the buggy
nml ono of the vi heels as the wlnncra 'Jho
part ) was returning fiom a loail house north
of the elty
When thtrarers were brought to a stand-
I'tlll. the olllrersi placed under arrest the
man in tlie buggy , Deb Allen , a traveling
man win gave thnmaino of Wllllim Ander
son The officers did not Intend to arrest
llu- woman , but Allen Insisted that she did
the driving mid most of the > clllng and
she was also nrrewtcd She gate the name
of Ada .Moore and lla a Karnam street rcl-
dim One wheelman wan alho taken along
and gave the namr nf John Smith.
1'hn entire part'uas ' arraigned In police
court .trtittrday iTbo vvoinan VVZH dih-
elmrged because 'Allen tald that ho had
driven the rigAllen was f ) icd $5 anl
( DEIS for fast drlring The itheulinan was
lined $1 and coiw for morchlng
Vim , vigor and tlctoiy these are the char-
ficleilstlcs of I HI Witt's Little Harly Klsers ,
thu famonti little pills for constipation , bil
iousness and all stomach and liver troubles.
.
Permits to wed huvt been Issued to the fol '
lowing parties' by the county judge ;
Name and Ilohidenee Ago
Jopeph Ilaba. Knox county , Nebraska , . . . 21
Katie Polegj.1. Omaha , 21
firofton I ! Van H > rrn , file.i.vo ! , It 41
Mia Maggie Phillips. Olunvvood , In 11
Charles fJeorni Uniuha 2 ?
Muiy Kuhmyumah.i 20
JciHiph Jumcik. Omaha 21
Annie liaue-l , Omuhu 2J
( III for Suit l.iiUt * Clt > .
Judge Ii D ( Irigory and H W Hlch.irl-
fen left la"t evtnlnc fur Halt Lake Cli > u
ofenJ tin " iv nU > m ot thTranun ml
Ppi euiir-- { i \vhlih e meit t > thtr in u.
w dm s 1 fy ' irrj vvlih in > m UH i I r
able aavertlsini ; matter pertaining to the
Omaha < xp -iilun anj will L . .MI the treat
to the beat of their ability.
CARRAWAY SUES GAMBLERS
Makes Allegations tbtit Public Gambling
Elista in Omaha.
SEEKS TO RECOVER MONEY HE LOST
lcn Trillion * In tedium
T uu PiilrV. . C. Cole , Illi-k
lli-rlln nnd Tout I
| for I'uUiT IOIMI > N.
Two suits have been commenced in HIP
county court which are rather out of the
ordinary , being actions to recover monev
allegeto ) have been lest In gambling IKIHHOS
Ono of the gambling holt < vs In which the
plaintiff alleges to have lest his money Is
In Omaha on om > of the pilnclpil htreets ,
Bint the other It , In Pnutli Omaha.
Davis S Carraway Is the plaintiff In both
suits
Carraway sue-s T. J. Koley and W 0.
Cole for $300 , alleging that they are * en
gaged as partners In conducting a t.aloon
at 1412 Dotigliut street , and he nlso clurgta
that in connoctlon with their saloon they
"operate a gambling house vvhcieln games
of chance aio played and especially a game
with cauls known as pokir" Ho nlloges
that this gambling hnuso was operated on or
about Pebnnry 21 , 1SI7 ! , nnd has been cou-
tliumlly opi rated slme that time He al
leges that on the date mined he lost $ ,100 In
a poker game In thlt , IKIIHC and has Mince
demanded of Iho pioprletoih that the money
bo retuintd to him , but sjy * they Invo 10-
fused to comply with this itHiie | t. He aski
the court to give him Judgirsnt for the
amount , with Interest from the dUo ho
lost It
The other suit commenced by Can aw ay Is
against Ulchatd llirlln and Thomas H
llealey and their wlvie. Ho ehargts that
the defemlautH are engaged In the bu-a.ne- " *
of tunning a gimblliig house In South
Omaha at 2101 N vtioi-t and .sivs that on
Januarv 2.1 1S')7 ' ) he '
lost Jfil'l In a pokir ginie
In their hou o lie alhgrfl tint hi- has de-
niinded the money of them but they have
pild mi attention to his ilcm iix'r < , heiu i In *
ska the eouit to give him judgment agiln-i
the defendants for the full amount wi'li in
teie't from the date he alleges to ha\e
lost It.
ColllllKMlls ,
North and South America , bosldo.s Guate
unla the West Indies Austnlla anl even
I'uropo arl tlio fields of usefuliHss In which
Iln ti tti r's Stomieh lllttein has diinrii
stratel Its value as nn antldnto to inal.it la
and as a remedy for dyspepsia constipation
rhounntlsm , iicuralgia llllousncss tierv-
out.no'-B and loss of appetite' and sleep
The Inhabitants , the medical niPti of the
countiits , have spokui In no uncertain trm >
( oneernlm ; tlio elllcacy of the great house
hold lemedy.
_ _
MIC-I : vi , i\ci i * .iu\
TluirsiliK. , lnl > 1.- , ! Sir ) , ( , , lint
< | irlniM , Sniilli Dlil.iiln.
Tourist rcsiorls in other directions having
had low rates of fare , this popular report
comes In for Its share Half rate , or one
faro for round dip via the Northwestcin
Line llmrsiiay , Julv Kith Leave Omaha
300 p m. arrive Hot Sptings for hreak
fast NiXl' MOIININO Palace sleepers and
fr o reclining chair cars
Tieketb at HOI Pamam street ( Paxton
hotel ) or Webster stieet depot.
suvnnit i\ctusioN'- .
Mn CliIc-iiKO , itl iiuKc .t S < . 1'jlli
Illlllt > ll.\ .
A long list of excursion poinLs to whlcl
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly 10
ditccd lates Tlic conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than thosi
for this ECCEOII. Per full Information at ; to
routes , rates , limits , helling dates , etc. , op
ply ' at the city ticket olllce , 1301 Karnam fat
P A. NASH ,
General Western Agent.
TIII :
Tlic Onl > Dining ; C.ir Itouto.
OMAHA TO \CIKIC COAST.
TIII : UNION \CIKIC ,
H Is the only direct line to San Prancl.co
and makes 12 HOUUS QUICKER TIMi : to
San Francisco than any other lino. Cal
at city ticket ofllce. 1302 Parnam st
ON A I-OOTIM : WITH oi'iinit riTiils
\ \ hlrii Union Ili-niotf's OlNrrliiilnit-
tloii In Paur of ltiu-oln.
The Western Union Telegraph company
has announced an advance on toUgiaph toll
from Lincoln , Neb , and TopcKa , Kin ,
effectlVD jcatordaj The effect of this e.haug
is to remove the discrlmlmtlon In favor of
thefao t\\o flUte eaplta's which Ins bsen in
effect foi a ininibei of > cars
At the headciuartt'is * of tha Wistern
Union In this clt ) It was stated that a rate
of l'"i cents to and from all points In the
state was , put In effect at Lincoln and Topeka -
peka for the accninm. datlon of htato ollU'ors
in older tint the- people of the .Mate might
oommunlcato with the olllceib anil
with numbers of the legislature
at the loweht lateThe legu'ar
rain between all other points In the
btato , except within a ecnaln pi escribed ter
rltory lu the Immediate vicinity of each * > <
lion , liJfi been 10 cents The result of thi !
discrimination In fator fit Lincoln was to
eaiioe compl lints to pour Into the heid-
iiuartera of the telegraph eompany frui
huslncna men all ever the state , win com-
pUlnod that the > weic discriminated against
In favor of Lincoln butlnet.s men 'il.i
eotnplalnt.s finally liocnmo so numerous tint
a change was oideiol and Lincoln v.as
placed on the Fame bash aa all other parti
ot the ttate. Henceforth the rate to am
fiom Lincoln , except within a preseribei ;
territory In tin Immcdlato vicinity , will hi
V ) cents
Tlic Lincoln Journal printed a long article
) estciday to the effect that Lincoln tva--
being dls ( i militated against In favor 01
Omaha , h.ilng that the move wes In tin
Intetest of the grain men of Omaha , who
had been complaining II was also stain
that the clunge vt.ir for the purpose * of ro
dilating upon the legislature for attempting
io IKI.SS a bill reducing tolls all over llu
state
Thl article was railed to Iho attention o
r j G Limb , assistant superintendent of the
Western Union , who stated tint Ihr-re wan
absolutely nn truth In the Mali incuts llu
Lincoln uas being dUcrlminatotl against lit
alho dinled that the change was In tin nil
.
tnre of a retaliation upon the leglslatiiic
tajlng Hi it It had come' about as the reMil
of the piolosts whhli had been coming inn
the oflleo for a long tlmo fiom all over llu
htatew of KaiifiiH and Nebraska. Those com
iilalnts , Mr. Limli raid , had not been am
fnoro frequent from Omaha business mci
than from bublnem men In all other paits o !
the stale- .
11ONS John , nt II "f ) p m July 12. nt the
risldencc-of his Bon , H M lions No IIT ,
South Eleventh stieel , lit theiig ( of l
je.tro intrrment at 1'latlsmoiith , Nth ,
July 14.
lloilui-il IliitVriint , ' t\'ii > .
Slr.s Kniiglit , 1511 ruining street , tvaw
knocked duvvn by a blejclo rldtr vv illu cross'-
Ins Sherman at i nut. neir fir.ieeHtreot The
ruler VVUH u voinm mun whu guto Ihc nmio
of C'uitvvrighi anil he remained iifur thn
aerldunt and did all he loul I foi the woman
ofierlng to p ij for th - ntti-ndince- the
phs > lilun or nn > otht-i expe-nft Involved
.MIH Knrlght bad a ga h out In In r be ulj
but was etldi ntl > not < -erlc > iil > Injur d Tn <
uce-ldent hap < tiu"l bv < t < h rider trjlng to
' j t ic other and bJth final ! } dodgtil the
way.
I
-
It.
It.'U7
'U7
WPifc
I3cc , July U ,
H vrar uv a All of this week \vc will devote our best efforts to
i abi-a 1
\S lit not' closing out our Wash Suits for boys. Never
again , in all probability , will you be able to get
so much for your money , and it will pay you to
Tlicso buy now for next year. We sell a good Wash
are Suit for It is made from
lliipn 25 cents. a good quality
not tirlnt. rottener of linen that is warranted to hold its color in the
tub. We sell a better suit for 35 cents. For . { 5
cents we sell a really splendid suit , and for 65 cents
we sell the regular dollar suit around town , Two
To wash
and things bear in mind about our Wash Suits first ,
to w car.
they'll wear and second , they'll wash. We don't
know ot a single department under our roof where
your money will bring such big returns as in these
While Wash Suits for boys 4 to 8 years of age. Better
the VOU elmni'o JlllVO buy one this week.
Look at the Prices
New Pianos in all kinds of fancy walnut , mahogany
and oak cases at
'
$125 , $135. $165 , $185 , $225
and $235
This line of pianos includes the following makes Ivors
& Pond. Sterling , Emerson , Behr Bros. Yo e & Sons ,
Singer and other makes , These prices will apply un
til our present large stock is properly reduced.
New pianos for rent.
' EAST , WEST , HOME IS BEST , " IF KEPT
GLEAN WITH
090
A Downfallnf Piano Prices Hi it m ikc-i ' 'oiiipetlllun Imjiosalbla.
YUl It OI'I'OUTl MTV 'll > -VVI5 tUIMv IIV M'P.MIIM.I' / .
rom Julv 12th to .Inly 17th wo will i > ! nn' on Bale SG I'liinos at the follovvlnir iin-
xn " I'iiiVirir PIANUS woitii si01. . . ( -i IHK piico . . $23' , o >
NP I I'ltliillT I'lANfJK , worth SIKl' ( i. florliiK pi Ic e . { I'liOO
Ni : ri'llKiMT PIANOS , ttoitli $ l7'id , closing pi U e . JlS.r , 00
Ni : PPIJK5HT IM VNOS , wortli UiO M. closing prleo . , . JI2S UO
i ; CHIflCPJtlNCi lIPUICiHT slit-lltly used . ssr )
i : PIKClinit IMMtlCill I' " .Ik < 1-1 . J1.17.W
Hi : 1'IANUS AXU OIKJANS , fn in $15f > J upvv.ud" .
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER ,
105 South Fifteenth Str.-ct A. C .MUHMJiK. TmiiiTel. . 1025
MIi : POST Ol'I-'ICK.
BOON TO WOMEN.
Tmlilsli , TIIIISV .mil l'oiin > royal I'ills-most ollVctti il PKMALK
pills-ttiii muVvi : sri > i Kisii : : > . KXCKSSIVK. SUANTV ou
PAIM-'I 1. MI NH'I Kl A'l ION AVill hriijK inciisti'ii itnin hiiro Io
thu day Sent hy inai sjcurclv p.icUml , SI 01) ) a hi \ .
HAHWS PHARMACYlxtliaml rui'imin itt Omnhu Neb.
icine for Hop
'rO Of. SPRATTS PATENT DOG CAKf/
JUr Mallei 'ur ' Cures We
ioap foi Uillliif J'li is M
JlHte-mpi i i'in . We
I'onlc Tib < ' 'ylvilliese - when y Jill
dog lu out nt HUII.S ) fiOo
JJook ubout U'jcs frco
I
LI an >
milt fee I II Wo > < ltiui > Ml tv
N I . . I uilal > < ! > II l
-in , ] nn r r li < uijr. n il Bini >
I illhir VVujlLjry 1 a < UI
pilnl ( 'rear i.
To < 'iuil > li- nil in ii'il.ilx Kitini * ih Ilii-
lii' iiiiilfiNlniiilliiK Hi Mir iliciiiril | SN-
ti > m n ( DlM'MHc I it aim HI ami Io li' l
jM | uri'iil | , i iii'ili ill ailv aiHHUi-H < n ri
ll Illlll'l' Illl'l Illlllx , lllf'NI | lll } NlKlllllK
ii > v iilli < r Io iill MIIIi r < ii- from i iiliu rh
r iillirr iMirnlili I'liroiilii iiiiiliulli N a
trial lii-iiliiii-nl ! ! < . lli'iiicniliiT Hint
II lie niil | | in IIITNIIII lll nim In *
imllall } i ( li'iiiii-- lu a cniTliil ix-
niliialliin , iiilvii'i' anil U I > M I nn n (
( Mill till-If Ill's I vlkll , llllNlllllll'l J III' ) *
fi-liaiKi' fur I'liMviillatloii , IIIUI | | > II | N
IriMilnii'iil ur nn illclm
riini'AUU : MI i.n . M. iNH'ini'ii :
Til 1U < N H V It J.lft JiUjf.
- , ( II'IOI.S
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ,
I Mil Jti : IMI. I . IMi\NA |
C III KM 1 1 , l.i-lli'l , * , I filer , l.m\ , ( It II ,
tlfi > liiiiili < iil ui , i l.liMilrlml
,
I 'I Imroiiuli I'lTiuii n liir > iinj ( IIIIIIIIIT-
| I'llll I IIIIIMI-N , 1 . lihUllli , ll btjlu.lB lit
. tfti I ll Iflttf
lliiiiuiN I ! ! < Juru , n or Kinli/r > rir c.i.i
1 | > jUlc Cuuricn SI , Cilnuril'v Hall , fur Lei >
i un < l < r 13
I 'I 'IB ' IO7lli 'IVrin tvlll opfii S < * | iiu | , , > r
Till , ISH7 , ( iiliiliiuiK * tint I'rni vn j (
| rll lit ! n 10
Jtrv t , tliii-i-lx- } , I S. C. ,
ILLINOIS
CONSERVATORY.
llu.l IliXryctlou In nil ilr | > art-
nuiiUiif Muilrtl fitudr Hn
A ll MuTt'.JMlituiliflittll' ' '
Wentworth Ffrf > OL ° Esr ° DE8T
Military Academy , % | & 7 ? Sst'
9r V ' * -1 ' * 1XJL1 C11O > | A1U *