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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : IPHIDAY , MAHOH 11 , 1898. CAMERA FIENDS IN DOUBT Status of Photogripbon is Hot Made Exactly Plain , COMPETITION OF PROFESSIONALS 13 ENDED Letting of the Fhologrnphlc Conce- > Minn to Ilelnhnrt Clenm Up the 3l > ntcrr Connlilernhlr hut Aninteum Uncertain. Tlie awarding of the contrast for the ex clusive privilege of taking photographs of the exposition groundo aud buildings to r. A. Relnhart of thin city has settled ono phase of the photograph question , but that portion of the matter which Is ot peculiar Interest to the amateur "flcnila" la etlll undetermined. So far as Uio amateurs are concerned , they will bo allowed to une hnnl cameras 4x5 Inches , or loss , on the grounds on conditions to be hereafter determined , but they will not bo allowed to use a tripod und-.i any clicumsUncca. H lias bcn conceded from the beginning of active work on the cxpcoltlca that the exclusive prl/llcge of taklaR photographs ot < Iio grounds and buildings would bo nwardel to oime professional photographer and the competition for this privilege has been anl mated. Fully a dozen photogra crs l.avo been negotiating for the concession and a gnut deal of tlmo has been devoted by the Conctsslcns department to making PUCH terms as would do away with many features which the experience ot othcc expeditions had provel to lie objectlaiablc. Manager Rcc < l has given his pcrronal attention to the matter anl believes that arrangements lave now been nnde which will bo entirely satis factory to all concerned. Definite specifications were drawn for this privilege and every photographer desirous or making a bid for the concession was fur nished with a copy of these. The contract with Official Photographer Relnhart will be drawn In accordance with these spcclfica- tlona. , , The official photographer U given the cx- cltiklvo right to make all kinds of photo graphs on the grounds except tin-types , which may be made on the Midway with the understanding that none of the Midway concessionaires are to bo allowed to tnko photographs , and further excepting the priv ilege of allowing vlsltots to use hand cam eras , with 4x5 films or plates or smaller sizes , the latter privilege to be 'inder Uio control of the exposition management , with the understanding that tripods will not bo allowed to be used with said hand cameras. RIGHTS OF TUB CONTRACTOR. The official photographer Is given the ex clusive right to sell all kinds of photographs within the exposition grounds except those of people or of typical scenes of foreign countries. Ho Is also given the exclusive right to make nnd sell photographic views , leaflets nnd booklets of the grounds , build ings and points of Interest within the grounds. In this connection , the official photographer is icqulred to publish and have for sale on the grounds , not later than July 1 , the views , leaflets , booklets , etc. , hero refcired to. He Is also required to publish and keep on silo on the grounds , views of points of Interest in and about the city of Omaha. An exception to the rule excluding all photographic machines Is made In the case of leprcaentatlves of newspapers nnd tierlodlcaM which may dcslro to send representatives to the grounds for the purpose of taking pho tographs of settles of the grounds , cxhlblto , etc. , for reproduction In their respective pub lications , this feature ot the work being placed under the control of the Dapartinent of Publicity tnd Promotion. The official photographer Is also given the cxchnlvu right to take the photographs which will he required oa the tickets of admission of ofilccro , employes , exhibitors , concession- aired and their employes , us well ns purchao- s of season or commutation tickets , the price of each of these photographs to be 25 cents. It Is fiiovldcd. however , la this con nection , that the officials and omploves of Ihe United Statce government and proprietors cud reporters of newspapers shall be photo graphed free of cost. AMATEUR STANDING NOT SETTLED. The regulations regarding which the ama'eur photographeis are most concerned have not yet been perfected , and until some definite plan Is agreed on no cameras of any description , excepting those of the official photographer , will bo allowed on the grounds. Ever since the gates have been closed to visitors not In possession of an ndmloslon ticket or a pass the Concessions department has been In control of the ad- ml dlon of cameras of every description. A few permits were IssucJ to persona who ap plied for them , but slnco March 1 no per mits have been Issued to any person and the rule against the admission of camcius to the main court Is being rigidly enforced. No more permits will bo Issued for this pur pose. Manager Reed Is now * considering the best means ot regulating the use of hand cameras and until nemo definite course of action Is agreed on they will not bo admitted to the grounds. Ho Is still undecided whether to offer for sale the exclusive privilege for hand cameras , allowing the concessionaire 1 who secures this privilege to regulate the admission ot thcso Instruments , or whether It Is more desirable to charge an admission fco for each Instrument. The latter course was adopted at the World's fair and at Atlanta and Nashville. When the course to te pursued In connection'with hand cameras is decUcd it will then be made known whether any ot these Instruments are to tic admitted to the grounds before the gates are opened. co. > vivrio\ : > oGUPIIUUS. . fll. D. nn > len \iiiiien a Committee to lArrnnirc for the Aflnlr. Another convention that Is comlnc here this summer Is that ot the stenographers , the first meeting of what will probably be known as the National Stenographers' asso ciation. H. B. Boylcs ot this city Is carry ing on a correspondence which will un doubtedly result In the calling of the con- xciitlon in Omaha on some dajs In the sum mer which are vet to bo flxed. The flrat gathering of the stenographer * was held In Nashville during the exposition there last summer. There were then In at tendance about 1,000 delegates from all parts of the country.t that tlmo the plans of the national association were laid , but the complcto organization was left In the hands of a committee , of which Kendrltk C. Hill of New York Is chairman. H , B , Dovles of this city was appointed chairman of the subcom mittee on organization from this state. A short tlmo ago Chairman Hill wrote to Boyks , stating that ho would call the next Burlington Trains Leave as follows : Chicago and East : 9:43 : t. m. , IAS p. m. , 7:50 : p. m. , 12:05 : mldulght. Denver and West : 4.35 p. m. , 11.65 p. m. Kancaa City and South. 0.05 a. m. , 10:00 : p. m. Black Hilts , Montana and Pacific North- weet : 4:35 : p. m. Tickets and bertha at I. . MIVNOLM. ? * r. convention in It IB city If the proper hall and accommodations were guaranteed. In re sponse MrHoylfi has informed the chair man that everything In that line would bo offered without cxpcnscf to the association , Mr. IJoyles believes that there Is no doubt that the meeting will to held. It will bo a considerable gathcrlrg , since It Is estimated that fully the number that attended the Nashville meeting will como here. Chairman Uoyles has appointed the fol lowing to serve with him on the Nebrnuka organization subcommittee : Myron U. Wheeler of Lincoln , Qeorge Cocoran of Lin coln , John Malier of Chadron and H. M. Waring of this city. KlnUtilnK Nelirnnka'n nnllillnR. All the carpenters and other employes about the Nebraska building , except the workmen employed by the staff contractors , have been laid off In accordance with the terms of the resolution adopted by the Ne braska commission. The pay roll of these men vvaa made out Immediately utter the board adjourned and arrangements were tnado to pay the men off at once. Commis sioned Whltford , who was appointed to take full charge of the building , hay arrived In the city and at once hired a email force of men to complete the small amount of work required to finish the , building. The plas terers are "pointing up" their work and there Is a small amount of oddu and ends to be cleaned up before the hulldhig Is entirely completed. K. W. Crane , who has been employed for some tlmo as timekeeper on the building , has been retained-us custodian end will have charge of the structure until It Is occupied as liMiUiuartcrs. niliipntlnnnl i\i-i-iill\ir Cointnlttrp. The executive committee of the Trntis- niisalnMppl Educational convention met jctv tcrday afternoon at Superintendent Pcarse's office with all members except State Superin tendent Jackson present. The different com. mlttees reported progress and outlined work In head. It was agreed to send In without delay a formal application for special rail road rates. The question of badges , hotel accommodations , headquarters end advertis ing were considered. The committee on pro gram reported the following additional names ot parties who had agreed to take charge of section work : Rural acliooo ! , State Superin tendent J. R. Kirk of Missouri ; manual trainIng - Ing , Gilbert B. Morrlscn of Kansas City ; kindergarten , Mrs. O. S. Chlttmden of Omaha , Advisory committee on program. Is not quite completed. Srcrrtno Cmnplioll nt Work. J. N. Campbell , assistant secretary of the Nebraska Exposition commission , has taken charge of the office of the commission In the Mlllard hotel and Is rapidly "learning the ropes" In connection with his new duties. Personally ho Is a most affable gentleman and has a wide acquaintance In the state , his service In the legislature and active partici pation In political campaigns having brought him In o.titact with people from all sections of Nebraska. Ho la a farmer and stock raiser by occupation and owns an extensive farm near Fullerton. Store Itoniu for1 County T'xlillilt * . The county commissioners have leased the ho vacant s'ore room at 1309 North Twenty- ourth street , where they will store a quan- ty of exhibits that will bo shown at the xposltlon. The old toldlers have aaked the commls- loucrs for a portion of the proceeds of the loney realized from the sale of the expo Itlon bonds. They state that they want to so the money In collecting for exhibition ar rcllta and also for entertaining visiting ncmbers of outside Grand Army posts. No ctlon has jet been taken upon the request. lllels for llnlry Huilillntr. Bids for the construction of the Dairy ulldlng were laid before the executive com- ultteo jestcrday afternoon by Manager Klr- ; cndall as follows : WestHke Construction ompany , $8,260 ; William Goldle & Sons ompany , $6,370 ; R. C. Strchlow. $6,475 ; A. G. Wahlstrom , $6,993 ; Thomas Herd , $7,800. The contract for the building was ordered made with the Westlako Construction com- > any. OR for > tMMexico. . Special Commissioner Llewellyn will leave at once for New Mexico and Arizona In the ntercst of the exposition to stir up the lag ging Interest In that section. The Now icxlco commission will meet In Santa Fe larch 15 and he will attend that meeting. Wo nro anxious to do a llttlo good In th's ' voild and can think ot no pleasanter or bet- er way to do It than by commending Ono Minute Cough Cure as a prcventatlvo of pneumonia , consumption and other serious ung troubles that follow neglected colds. > iVTII OF Ull. W. O. KODGUItS. riijHlclim of the AVuoilmen of tin- World Culled. Dr. W. O. Rodgers , a well known physl- : lcn of thla city , died at 3 o'clock jcotcrday morning of Inflammatory ihcumatlsm. He his been seriously III for several weeks past and was unconscious for several da)8 bo- ore hta death. The funeral will be held next Sunday and will be under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World. Dr. Rodgers was a prominent secret iocloty man , and ' \\as particularly known hrough his connection with the Woodmen of the World. Uio was sovereign phvslclan ot that order and was ono of Us founders. The executive committee of the order Is now n session In Florida and has been notified. The deceased was 45 years of ago. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock. It will bo hold under the auspices of the Wood men of the World and all members of the camps In this city. South Omaha , Council muffs and Florence will meet at the Wood men hall nt 12 o'clock. There they will foim In line and march to the residence , 2438 Manderson street. The Interment will be 'n Forest Lawn cemetery. All fraternal orders ot which Dr. Rodgcri was a member are Invited to participate. TO cimn COLD 11 OM : DAT Take Laxative Oromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fulls to cure. 2ac. Iho c > n'ilnc ban L. D. Q. on each tablet. LOCAL IIIIUVITIUS. Senator Thurston has sent the AModatcd Charities five large sacks of garden seeds for use in connection with the "Piugrce" patches next summer. The eligible list from the last civil service examination has been compiled and may be seen at the otllce uf Xltes Colnn , secretary of the commlfslcn. Dr. Miller Is moving the customs offlce from the second story of the old federal build Ing to the offices on the first floor formerly occupied by the postmaster and the money order department. Ono of a series ot scientific lectures was given before the Fraternal Union ot America at Myrtle hall last night. Tbo speaker was Dr. S. II. Tow no , who gave somplnterestlng and curious facts about "Air. " At 0:20 : o'clock jcsterday the roof of Mha Hello Wctmore's residence at IIS North Eighteenth street was set on fire by sparks from the chimney. The blaze was ex tinguished with llttlo damage , Charles Moore and Stephen Bryant , two hackdrlvers , the latter being from Lincoln , had a row last night in which the lattci was considerably useJ up. More was ar rested on the charge ot assault with intent to do great bodily injury. An overcoat In the possession of William Dugan and William O'Orlen , who were ar rested yesterday morning , wus Identified by N. Rothschild of 428 South Twenty-fourth street as ono recntly stolen from him. U wai taken from the Exchange building In South Omaha. John Campbell was arraigned In police court jeaterday afternoon charged with being an accessory to the burglary of Mru Etllo Kelly's residence , 920 North Twenty secoud street. Campbell waived examination and was bound over to the district cour under bonda of $400. Bertha Monany , a girl U years old wht llvci with her elder sisters at 1609 Leaven worth street , was reported missing at coon Tuesday and was not located until lai night. She ha.il taken a small amount o money with her and had found employmeu with a family on Howard street. > Paul Everlngnam , 15 year * old , wai ar retted yesterday afternoon for earning concealed coaled weapons. He eaid tie had recent ! ; arrived from the east to visit an aunt an had prepared hiufceir ( or1 frontier life b purchasing a'teot Mtoto"kal ( and belt. Ill Mber effect * wwe't ttn iad atria * % HOLDUPS HAVE A CARNIVAL Prompted by Fast Snccera They Increase Their Number , RAID TWO SALOONS WITHIN A FEW MINUTES Three Well Dromcd Criminal * Work North Twentieth Street In the Early Kienlntr nnd Kanlly , I t : oui e Detection. The tall man and his shorter friend took a medium-sized man Into the partnership last night and went Into more of a whole sale business. Their work Included two sa loons during the evening and brought In a total of $68 and a revolver. The men held up and robbed were Henry Nelson , saloon keeper at 2239 North Twentieth street , and Dan T. Murphy , whose place Is at Twentieth and Grnco streets , ono block south. Nelson's salcon was the scene of the first robbery , which occurred at 9:20. : The pro prietor and S. J. Henderson of 1G3G North Nineteenth street were sitting at a table playing cards when the men entered. All had revolvers and their faces were half con ccalcd by handkerchiefs. Both of the occu pants 1 of the saloon thought that the appearance anceof the new comers was meant lor a practical joke and were tardy In responding wliui the summons came for hands up. The command tame again , however.-ln unmis takable earnest and was promptly compiled with. Lach of the bandits had his duties pre- sarlbed and they were accurately carried out. The man of middle btaturu searched the per sons , o Nelson and his friend and took everything of value. The smaller man Inves. tlgated the cash register and the tallest of the three stood guard. Mi * . Henderson tajis that the robber went through his clothca deliberately , pocket by pocket , llirowlng their contents , mittens , handkerchiefs and a packctknlfe , on the floor as the work progressed. He had $5 In money which ho had collected for his em- plover , and this was takcu , together with sonic small change. WILL KNOW THE MAN. Henderson had a good opportunity to tnaik the appearance of the man and obtained sued a good Idea of his features that ue Is pwltlve he could Identify him. He was five feet , nine Inches tall , no tald , amd well dressed , wearing a light overcoat , with a velvet ( ollar. When the robber came acrera a whisky bottle In Henderson's pocket he remaiked : "I see jou'ro well fixed for a bad olght. " From the rerson Of the saloonkeeper the robbte- only obtained scir.o change. The small man had better success vvtu the cash register. i Ho rang up 5 cents , and opened tuo t drawer , from which he took $25. In an adjoining drawer he secured a revolver. liie robbeia then ordered Nelson and Hen derson ' Into a wlno room In the rear of the ealoon , and locked the door upon them. The room la enclciied by a partition reaching nearly to the celling , and it was about tci : minutes before the Imprisoned men deemed It eafo to scale the wall and give the alarm , hey ran neaily across the street to rug otore , wUcrc , owing to-tho early hour , number of men wcie > assembled , but 110 ace was seen of the robbers. The latter had run south on Twentieth trcet to Murphy's saloon , ono block away , \hero they Interrupted another card party lurphy and his cousin , William Murphy , ooked up from their cards to see the rnaakei aces cotco around the screen , and though Ike Nelson that the affair was a Joke. Mur- ihy expressed lite appreciation of It by call ng out "Haroo , " a Urn. of bandlnago among ho frequenters of the ealoon. Cno of the robbers showed his sincerity , : owo\er , by throwing a revolver Into hi ace with the command , "Get up quick an hrow up jour hands. " They followed ou ho same program as In the former caa and otio made a fruitless search of the Mur- iljs' pockets , while the other took $3S from ho cash drawer. It was over In five minutes and with a parting threat to shoot If uu alarm vvao raised the men left , runnlnj mound the corner and cast on Grace street Detectives have a yet found no trace o he highwaymen. Far the men of pronounce ! lelghts the old description was obtained o i man G feet tall and his companion 5 feet nchcs , and both well dressed. They won ) ] ack derby hats and light overcoats. hlo 'a the second recent experience of th sort which hao come to Mr. Nelson. It vva i la saloan it Thirtieth and Spauldlng street , which was entered by burglars last Jun < vhen Patrol Conductor Din Tlcdeman vva killed and Officer Al Glover badly hurt. To pass the winter eearan comfortablj avoid colds by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Your wife's folks back east are latcrcste n the Exposition. Send them The Weekl 3ee fee a year for 65 cents. Sorrow ! Sorrow ! Sorrow ! Notice Scot .Ish Rite Masons. Brother William Olive Jlodgers departed this life March 10. Th obsequies of the Kadoth will bo performe , at Masonic leinplo ut 10.30 p. m. Saturday March 12. All Scottish Rite Masontr in gooc standing cordially invited to be present. JAMES GILBERT , Commander. UNION PACIFIC ONLY DIRECT ROUTE To Paciho Coast. STARTLING RATES To Montana , Pacific Coast and ALASKA POINTS. For full Information call at City'Ticket Office. 1302 Fat jam St. At the Tnrnierolii Fair. The fair which la being held at Turne iall by the women of the Omaha Turn vereln Is proving quite a success. Las night there was a largo and -well please crowd In attendance. The special feature were -work on horses by the South Sid burners and music ; 'by ' the Scandlnavlai 31ee club. The work of the South Sid : urner3 was excellent and vvas-aoll receive by the audience. The Scandinavian Gle club Is composed of sweet singers. It rendition of "Old Kentucky Home" very line. The Omaha Weekly Bee and New York Weekly Tribune ono year for 90 conts. You can have The Bee sent to your friends In the east and take the Tribune joureelf. On a Trip to I'nrlM. The Tourist club , ono of the free classes of the Young Woman's Christian n socla- tlon , was delightfully entertained last night ly Mrs. 'Mumaugh ' , jwho took the ) club on a trip across the Atlantic , landing at Hou- lone and Journejlnfr to Paris. Most of the evening was given to descriptions of ParK The trip was no > onjo > able that the club Ins asked Mrs. 'Mumaugh to conduct It farther and It It hoped that at some fu ture tlmo iMrs. .Mumiut'h . ; will it el I of her e\peilences In Belgium -jml Holland. There are 'three ' little things which do moro work than any other three llttlo things created they are the ant , the bee and DoWItt'a Little Early Risers , the last being the famous llttlo pills for stomach and liver troubles. Horn CnnKlit Stvnlliiur Conl. Charles ( McCarthy and ( Frank Krecekwore arrested last night for the theft of coal from How ell's lumber jard. They are both boya and eay tint they took the coal under direc tions from a barber In whose chop they have been sleeping. The barber told them last night , they said , that they could no longer make their Bleeping quarters In hla ebop without furnishing the fuel , and they accord ingly brought It ID. Jim Collln ! Convicted. Jim Collins No. 1 was convicted of breakIng - Ing and entering lr < Judge Slabaugh'3 court jesterday. In company with Jim Collins No. 2 he waa caught In a car of meat near the Ham- mom ) warehouse. The men , who are cous ins , made A dcsperata resistance , but were finally landed. Jim No. 2 subsequently es caped , but Jim No 1 la now In u. fair way to GO to Lincoln for eeveral years. DIED. nODQERS Oliver Rodgerf , at hit resi dence. 2433 Mandenou > treet. age 37 year * T month * Funeral noUCe latw. * Friday' * flprclnl ' Spied Somenlfr 40 pieces dark anfti njpdlum shades beet 8c and lOc grade outjngiflanncl en ealc Fri day morning at 9 oVlotk at only 5c yard. ' 20 yard limit ) . Mltjt r rcr.antn of challlcs He yard. Mill reronttt * 36-Inch ( beet 124c ) ien Islahd Percale , too\f \ 6V4o yard. Mill o nnnnta wide dottcdlfiwfes fancy colors , the rndo that sells frorn ) tle ) piece for 25c , la emaanto Friday 12c ; decided bargain. WHITE BED-SPREAD SALE. To reduce stock ant jnako room for an Im mense line of fringed aprcada now on the vay wo will aell SOO-icr chet spreads , Mar- ellles pattern , gooj slxo , Friday at 49c each ; ot more than 4 to each customer at 49c each , PECIAL SALE IN SHEETING AND LINEN 4-4 Lorndalo and Fruit of the Loom from a. m. to 10 a. m. aad 3 to 4 p. m. 6c. 4 soft finished bleached muslin , GVic , quality : . Heavy L. L. Musl'n ' 3c. 4-4 heavy rown muslin , 7o quality , Do yard. 0-1 ronn sheeting from 10 a. m. to 11 a. in. at 0c. 9-4 bleached sheeting from 2 to 3 p. in. at llc. 10 pieces extra heavy table da mask , 49.0 quality , 27Vie. 10 plecca oriental amask , guaranteed colors 42a quallt } , at 5c. All linen crash 5c yavd. Selling Butterlck patterns at cut prices. EGGS ONLY 7C. Eggs are getting so plentiful and so cheap n account of this very fine weather , weir re now quoting them at 7' , c dozen ; 27 lotinds new clarified sugar , $1.00 ; best | Minnesota XXXX patent flour. $1.25 ; there I s no better flour on earth , try It ; 10 pounds | lew navy beans , 23c ; 10 pounds fresh breakI 'ast oats , 25c ; 10 pounds fresh corn meal , c ; fancy cream cheese , pound , 9c ; seedless iaval oranges , dozen , lOc ; 2 sacks salt , EC ; weet chocolate , 3Hc ; 3-pound can tomato , orn , June peas and string beans , four cans or 25c ; tablf > pears , large quart can , 12c ; ed raspberries , largo quart can , 12c ; 10 iars , any brand laundry soap , 25o ; White Russian , Santa Glaus , Domestic , etc. , large j alslns , pound , 3'/Ac ; new evaporated peaches , j 'ears ' , aprlcoM or prunes , 2 pounds for IGc ; allen cans York state apples , 19c ; fresh oastcd coffee , per pound , lOc ; good Japan ea , 25e. Hardware , stove and housefurnlshlng de- artmect , special Friday , one-hour sale , rom 9 to 10 a m. 12 boxes carpet tacks , Sc ; galvanized wash ubs , 39c ; COO sheet pkg. toilet paper , 2V I arpet brooms , 7'/4c ; lOc package stove ! lollsh , 2c ; 10-quart granite dish pan , 29c ; 00 feet clothes line , 9c ; 20c coal hods , Sc ; -quart granlto coffee pots , 33c ; largo box : oothplcks , 2Hc ; 25c galvanized water palls , 3c ; good sl/o hatchets , 9c ; largo granite iasff basins , lie ; 35c steel neverbreak spl- crs , 17c ; 2-burner , gasoline stoves , $239 ; ne-burner oil stoves , 39c. 39c.HAYDEN HAYDEN BROS. Free dcmorotratlon of new methods of cookery at the Woman's Exchange , 1620 Douglas street , by Mrs. MacMurphy and Ml s Jordan , Friday and Saturday at 2.30. Everybody Invited. Tin : coLtmtno SPECIAL. " Train to Denier , Via the I * UNION PACIFIC. Leaves Omaha a' 21:55 : p. m. ONLY TRAIN OMAHA TO DENVER having buffet , smokhng and library cars. Sleeper on wtfitbound train will bo open to raveling public at 9 p. m. , and persons bound for Colorado points need not wait until train leaves at mldnUht before re tiring. For full Information call at city ticket office. No 1302 Parnam street. AT THE HOTELS. 'Boston Is pre-eminently the shoo market of the United Statin. New York has never succeeded la wresting this trade away from Boston , " said F. W. Tlllman. "In this west ern country Chicago hcs triedto control the iCioe trade , but has never been successful. St. Louis seems In some way to bo particu larly adapted to the manufacture and Job bing of shoes , and every year its oales are IncrcaiseJ. Certain cities eeem to be suited for some ono line of business , and it Is Im possible to cffmpcto with them cci these llres. Shoo factories spring up aud pros per all ovec St. Louis ; the Industry grows as If It were designed to become the lead Ing bu&lnccs. On the othe * hand , there have been few factories which have prospered In Chicago. " PorHonnl II , P. Stahl of Chicago Is at the Mlllard. W. P. Brlggs Is at the Meccer from Lin coin. J. F. King of Kansas City la a guest at the Barker. J. B. Plzcr of Arcade , Neb , la ot tbo Mercer. T. M. LeBacon of Kansas City is at the Mercer. Gustav Walter of San Francisco Is at the Mlt'ard. W. C. Frahra of Blue Hill is registered at the Mercer. C. E. Wllklna of Philadelphia Is a guest at the Barker. H. L West and wife of Emerson , la. , are Mercer guests. Mannle Ilosenbaiim of New York Is regie. tercd at the Mlllard. William. P. Deppo of St. Louis Is at the Mlllard for a few davn. Scm Kahn , wife and child and Miss Blanche Bcttman of Cincinnati are at the Mlllard. John M. Welshans Can gone to Sioux Falls , S. D , vvhero ho expects to locate perma nently. W. B. Cable and wife and J. H. Graham and wife ace Ctilcago arrivals ( stopping at Ui3 Barker. William A. Paxton and Dr. Mercer left yestercTcy to spend a few dave In North Platte , Neb. William West , D. Rclley and Herbert Pryor , with the Edward Harrlgan company , are at the Barker. Mrs. George H. Payne has been seriously 111 for eovccal days at bcr dome , 1005 South Twenty-ninth street. D. Kelley , Monroe : F. W. Taylor , Lin- coin ; O. H. Snyder , Plattsmouth , and J. D. Connell , Crab Orchard , are state arrivals at the Msrccr. H. C. Ostrander , Thomas J. Caravan , A. P. Ballaa of New York , C. W. Bradbury , H. F. Pcrlno and W. E. Bradbury of Chicago nro painters and sign advertisers making their Cicadquarters at the Barker. Ncbraskans atthe hotels : C. F. Lytlo , Ewtng ; J. J. Buchanan , M. J. Berry , Hast ings ; H. L WllUaras , E. M. Bird , D. New. man , D. Jenkins , F , E. Elarhan , Gcthen * burg ; Jchn Wiseman , Wlllard Klraball , E. Blgrett and wife , E. R. Spencer and wife , E. A. Oliver , J. M. Saxteti , Jamea P. Walton , Frank Tavlor , William Lancaster , A. A , Lcepcr , It. I. Friend and wife , Lincoln ; Oeorgo F. Kapp. Butte ; George Willing , Broken Bow ; Jol-n Hlailch , John G. Hln- rich , Hooper ; George F. Palmer , Crawford ; John M. Adanis , Potter : John H. Clndelo , K. Barothy , Wwt Point ; H. H. Loughrldge , Crawford ; F. II. Zamlch , Frank Coopsr , Oak- dale ; J. R. Snodgrops , Mcryvlllo ; H. B. Hauecr , Nellgh ; C. B. Dempster , E. Balls- bury , Beatrice ; Theodore Uehllog , F. L. Ue'allng , Hooper ; George Cross , Falrbury ; John H. Ljnch , White Cloud ; L. H , W. Hartmann , Lorton ; .Levy Wllcox , Burr ; J. F. Rogers. Ord ; W. S. Allen , Schuyler ; R. B. Ward , Fclend ; John Dugan , Coleridge ; J. W. Landers , Arcadia ; W. A. Finlay. Sjlvla Fin- lay , R. A. Miller , Greenwood ; J. H. Halde- man , Plattsmouth ; H. Y. Lee , Fremont ; W. II. Hefner , Norfolk ; J. B. Dlnsmoro , Sutton , GAMBLERS C ARE BOUND OVER Trial in Police Court Bcsalts in Their Ditcomfituro. JUDGE GORDON RULES AGAINST THEM Chnr r < - of Srillnir U | > nnil Mnlntnln- Inir GniiitilliiK Dolce * SntnoU-ntly Mnlntaltifil in IIU Opinion I _ to Warrant Ilulilliiw. , G. H. Dietrich , proprietor of the Diamond saloon , and F. J. > Boyd. who were arrested In the raid on the Diamond gambling rooms recently and who were charged with run ning It , iwero bound over to the district court jcsterday afternoon toy Police Judge Gordon to answer to the charges of setting up nnd maintaining gambling devices and of operating gambling rooms. The ibonds of each defendant on each charge was fixed at $500. All four bonds were signed by Diet rich. rich.Tho The preliminary hearing of the men was completed jesterday afternoon , the defense j being ; given the opportunity of Introducing Us I cvidenco as the state had completed and rested Its case several dajs ago. Attorneys Gurley nnd Ransom , > who appeared for the defendants , placed only one witness on the stand. The testlmonj of Dietrich formed the entire defense. Bojd was not called. Dietrich denied that he had anything to do with the gambling rooms. He said that he had rented the building In which he was > located last fall for n saloon. He took both floors because he understood that the lower floor would not bo rented alone , al though the agent had not told Mm so. A few dajs before the raid he leased the upper floor to some parties unknown to him. The matter had been arranged through Bojd , who said ho was acting for other people. The lease was In writing , but Dietrich said there was but one copy and he thought he had given that to Bojd. Dietrich swore that ho did not know that the rooms were to bo used for gambling , although ho admitted that on the day be fore the raid the fixtures had been set up. He had , however , no connection with the rooms , although he had a desk In a corner. On the night of the raid he went up to the room just before the arrival of the officers to fix his bcoks , There was no play going on then , although there were some twenty- five men sitting around the room. When the officers came In they confiscated some $200 or $300 of money that was in his desk and compelled him and others to put the money In the drawers of the gambling ta blcs Into sacks , die disclaimed ownership of any part of the $1,100 that was taken in the raid , with tne exception of the amount spccifioJ. Ho denied , tno , that he had said to Captain Haze , as the latter testified , that "tho-place was running. " With this evidence the defense rested. There was but little argument. Attorney Gurley simply Insisted that there was no testimony to show that the defendants were proprietors of the place. Judge Gordon eald , however , that sufficient grounds for binding the defendants over to the district court existed In the fact that both men rented the room and that gambling devices were In operation and chips and money were on the tables. The defendants have made efforts to secure cure the $1,100 "that was secured In the raid , but have failed. Inasmuch as Diet rich claims but $200 or $300 of the amount Captain Haze maintains that the difference Is unclaimed property. He proposes , there for" , to hoi el It as president of the Metro politan Police Relief association and place It in the treasury of that association. All unclaimed property secured In such raids and from prisoners Is by law the property of the association. Children and adults -tortured by burns , scalds , Injuries , eczema or skin diseases may secure Instant relief by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great pile remedy. Your wlfc'o folks back cast are Interested In tbe Exposition. Send them The Wceklj Bee fee a year for 65 cents. nUItLI > GTON Cut IlntcM to Montana nnil , Pacific .Nortlmextcm I'olntx fn and after Sunday , March Cth- LOWEST EVER KNOWN to Helena , Butte , Spokane , Seattle , Tacoma , Portland. Call or write. Ticket Office 15 2 Tarnam St. J. B. Rejnolds. City PEenengcr Agent. TIIU IiniLTY .UVKKCT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day , March 10 , 189S : WARRANTY DECDS Maggie Jeffries to Edward Hnll , lot 11 , block 2 , Cr.ivvford'H add to Elkhorn - horn $1,000 Charles Cnnnody and wife to A. T. Slgwart , lot J , b'ock 12 , Isano & Son's ndd 3,000 W. E. Andrews and wife to Equitable Life Insurance Co , lots J and 4 , block 1.3. ! , Omaha 5,000 D M. King and husband to E. D. Wend , lot 1 , block 6 , Ambkr Plice. . 232 Joseph Mitchell and wife to Josjph Iloza. n'/6 lot 2 , block 3 , Potter & Co.'s second add ' Stmo to name , H'i same fc H. M. Wright and wife to A. I' . Tukcy et a ) . , lot 17 , block T , Clifton Hill 2,103 A. M. Field and husband to same , lot 15 , block 1C , same 2,000 S J. Donecken and husband to J. N. Brown. nVi lot 5 , block 22. Omaha. . MK M. G. Hnlss and wife to J. K. Fuller , lot 4 , block 5 , Boggs & II.'a second add 1.50C QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. G. N. Oberne and wife to W. TJ. Grey et nl. . trustees , lot 10 , block 7 , rirst ndd. to South Omaha W. I * Grey , assignee , to George Os- borne , same George. Oberno and wife to W. L. Grey et al , trustees , siime G. W. Grey , assignee , to George Oberne , undivided ' lots 1 to C ; lotH 10 , 11 and 12 , block 1 ; lots 1 to 2n , block 2 ; lots 1 to IS. block 3 ; lots 2 , f , C. 7 and nV6 lots 8. 10. 11 , 12 , 14. 15. 19 , 20 , 22 and 24. block 4 ; lots 1 to 0 , block 9 ; lot 1- , block 5 , Oberno & H.'s add George Oberno and wife to W. L. Grey , et nl , trustees , undivided H lots 1 to G. 10 , 11 and 12 , block 1 ; lots 1 to 2G , block 2 ; lots 1 to IK , block 3 ; lots 2 , 3. C. 7 , n'i lots 8. 10. 11 , 1. , 14. 15 , 19. 20. 22 and 21 , block 4 ; lots 1 to 0. block 9 , lot 12 , block 5 , Oberne & 31.'H add G. N. Oberne and wife , to same , un- .divided Vi same C. r. Harrison , receiver , to A. C. Husk lotH 21 and 22 , block 2 , William Hasedorn'H add L M. Walsh nnd husband to A. P. Tukey et al , lot 18 , block 7 , Clifton inn : D. U. Thompson , and wife to F. P. Hanlon , tiustce , lots 1 to G , block 2 ; lots 3 to 8 , block 3 , 1'lrst add , to West Side DEEDS. Sheriff to M. A. Somers , lot 20 , block 3 , Druid Hill 1.02J Special Master to Mutual Investment Co , lots 21 and 22. block 2 , William Hagcdorn's add 1,83 J. It. Pierce , receiver , to A. C. Dusk , same . Sheriff to 8. A. Atkins , administra trix , et al , lot 5. block 13 , Hanscom FJuco 3.SS ! Total amount of transfers $72,43 SEE BLITZ THAT Never Fails to Please IS ON THE CORK Our ability to brew n beer of nnuiuul blicu quality ulett urn an extraordinary ublllty to pli-anc consumer * . Val. Blatz Brewing Co. l Milwaukee . , V. S. A. Foley Bros. , Wholesale Dealers , Of- flee Dcllone Hotel. U4 North 14th St. . ' "Omaha. Neb. , i J Doc , March 11 , ' 91. Good morning. If you were to look in our big corner window this morning the first thing you would probably see would bo an elegant live dollar suit marked two seventy-live. It's there. It's a knee pants suit in a neat cheek pattern and about the color of a slice of fruit cake , only not quite so brown. The next thing your eye would probably "light on" would boa darker suit of line French Worsted , good enough and handsome enough to bo marked six dollars in any other window in Omaha , but in our window the price is only three dollars and we sell 'em i'or the some price in the Department upstairs. Both of these suits are knee pant suits for boys 8 to 14 years of age and there are others in the same window that are Equally big values marked $2.50 , § 2.25 , $2.00 , § 1.75 and $1.50. Wo are making an entirely new record in our Boys' and Children's Suits and the man who buys 'em for us down East tells us that there are stores hero in Omaha that pay more for their children's suits at wholesale than we sell them for at retail , and wo haven't the least doubt of it , for he wears out a lot of shoo leather going around amongst manufacturers finding things out. Some of the best things ho ever found out are on sale hero now for $2.00 , $2.25 and $2.75. They are high grade novelty suits for little tots under 8 years of age. sists in wearing the THEY TALK American Lady ABOUT HER , Corset , that permits per fect freedom of action Everybody says why not try ono yourself ? slie looks like a queen how could she look other wise when she per- A/ BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT , flUNK Q. CARPENTER'S LETTERS EROM SOUTH AMERICA t WILL BE PRINTED IN THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. Mr. Carpenter , the well known newspaper correspondent , is making a trip of over 25,000 miles through the frequented and unfrequented parts of South America. He will describe for The Bee what he is seeing , tell of the incidents of his journey , give interviews with men prominent in all walks of life in a word give a series of graphic pen pictures of life and its conditions in the countries to the south of us. Old readers of The Bee know what Carpenter's letters are new subscribers will need read but the first letters to become enraptured with his style and sub ject. These letters , commencing during March , will continue gularly each Sunday for a year. FOR CARPENTER'S LETTERS READ THE SUNDAY BEE ALL NEWS DEALERS. WEAK MEN CURED SYPHILIS OR AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT I iwm a * . x KrjMB : u a JKS BAD BLOOD. bjr our tuU treatment of Turkish Cai ulr < fur It 00. Sirhl Lottri , D y Lo s i , Eruptions cured by Turklih I I orBrUntronhl * Curol an p rfect M TOO ls euro , never f ll. I ever were. W < nika our own mxllcluei atment with gumn I anil you cAn relyon fcrtttn ? well. vvlsbua I tee , lie 00 | HlnifleBOXMtw. I written RuinntM . with full cure Single HAHN'8 . I I Dux iioohv mill. HAHV'B I'utiimcT ' PHARMACY. , , nmll''arn incmtiu D | OOCTOIIS OUGHT TO KM1W Itcail helow what they Buy about 1IOHOMTIIIA'ATiit. . It IB especially excellent In inecs of undue corpulence nna extreme cmanclallon LMelta IJIInn , M U. I am glad to recommend tlie Ilorn-I.lthli Water. 'J'lio romlilnntlon U excellent. Julia Holmes Mnlth , M n. Especially valunlilo as a medicinal water In < 1 > fp ptla accompanied by acid fermentation harili Iluckctt Stevenkon , M. I ) Grateful to tlie etomnch and beneficial In Its action upon thoi > o canes In nhlrli lllil i \\ntcr Is Indicated. Henry T. lljford , A II , M 1 > . The public In to be congratulated upon having brought within lt reach this natural and < ! fectlvo remedial agent , A. It , Holciiberger , II , 1) 1)An Ideal agent for the efficient treatment of thow ) nenous dlronlers grouped under the name of neurasthenia James 1 , llronn , M I ) . The bondlclul effects of lonR continued use 00 lloro-Uthla Water arc ittn In the treatment of a urcut variety or diseases. Jerome H , balls- bury , A. M , M. D. Those who live well wllli little exercUe , club men , etc , are epared miny illrcomfcrtB If they habitually us lloro-Mthli Wattr. Gorge II. \Veav er , M. D The price of Boro-IJlhla Water ! n > iimrt hot- tleg , carbonated , Is lfc > I > cr bottle , when taken In full case quantities and bottles returned to sinmr\v < & Mcco.wni.i * nnvr. co. , IMS nouai : ST. OMAHA , NEH. Keep your friends posted About the Exposition By sending them The Daily or Sunday Bes. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIQ 3YRUP CO. tr uvrm turn HAM * . RUPTURE CURED FOR ,4k $30. z o ena eno o z r < No Detention From Business. We rclcr to HUNDREDS op PATIENTS Cuitcu PILES CURED In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain. ONB TRIUTMFNT Dors TUB WORK. THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE , ( Bacc wor to THE 0. E. SIILLEU CO. ) 932-933 New York Life Building , Omaha , Call or write ( or clicuhra Rheumatic Liniment Composed of seven Ingredients , con tains no poison , EndortcJ by al | leading physicians A euro for bruises , sprains , eta. Dr. Ore * niuB | Dr. CuCTnion , Dr. Itoxenati-r , Hefereu.ee * Dr. Moorv. Dr. Cnlbraltb , Dr. Lord. Manufactured by ROBT. PRIESS OMAHA . , NEB. For inlB by M > er * Dillon Dra * Co. ' For T o an4 WOODBURY'S rACUI * CRB4M
