g THE O3LAIIA DAILY BEE : : THURSDAY , LAY 12 , 1808.
MISSIONS IN SIERRA LEONE
Life in the Region Where the Iowa
Missionaries Were Murdered ,
NATIVES ARE ORDINARILY TRACTABLE
Allen M.'Ciillonuli , Who Trenched
Amonc Them Two Yenrn , Tell *
ot Their Wny * nnd Intcr-
courNC with Whlte ,
Those Interested In foreign mission work
arc awaiting with anxiety the details of the
recent reported massacre of missionaries In
the Sierra Leone province on the west coast
of Africa. According to advices from the
British governor of that province , received
May 7 , four and perhaps more teachers lo
cated at American missionary posts were
murdered by n mob of natives and their
houses destroyed. One who Is familiar with
conditions In the province and the relations
which the missionaries bear to the natives
Is Allen McCullough of 3015 Leavcnworth
street , who spent two years In missionary
work there and who was personally ac
quainted with the missionaries reported to
have been killed.
In speaking of the probable causes of the
outbreak Mr. McCullough said that mis
sionaries were cordially treated by the na
tives after the former had once made clear
that their object was not to Interfere with
the liberties of the Africans , to usurp their
land or to act In any way as the agents of
the British government. When the govern
ment announced lately , however , that there
would bo a tax Imposed upon the owners of
huts the natives ore thought to have In
cluded the missionaries In their resentment
nnd to have attacked them because they
were Europeans.
The Sle.rra Leone province , Mr. McCul-
lough says , Is Inhabited by the Tlmne tribe ,
composed of about 200,000 people. The pop
ulation Is divided among seven kingdoms ,
each with a native chief , whose rule * Is simi
lar to that of the Hebrew patriarchs. Th
king apportions the land among his sub
jects , changing the ownership each year anil
the products arc divided by the dlfTcrcnl
families on a communistic basis. The di
vision Is made honestly and the natives arc
considered a gentlu and tractable race , ex
cept when excited by rum or the suspicion
that the British arc endeavoring to dis
possess them of their land. Probably or
this occasion the trouble was brought about
by a combination of the two.
tinrcriiment of the Ilculun.
The British governor of Sierra Leone hat
his headquarters In the coast town of Free
town , a place ot varying population. In th (
rainy season , which extends for a half year
the residents number about 30,000 , a largi
portion being absent In the country to at
tend to the raising of crops. In the dr :
season the foreign shipping and the attrac
tion of a market town bring nn addltlona
20,000 In population. About thirty Euro-
pcans , also , who are willing to cncountei
the unhealthy conditions of the rainy Rca
BOH , are Increased to 150 when the countrj
produce Is being marketed. The govorno :
controls not only the Sierra Leone province
about twenty-five miles to the Interior , bu
also the country to a distance of 300 mile1
from the scacoast. The discipline of th <
territory Is kept up by a regiment of Wcs
Indian , soldiers , which Is stationed at a for
back of the city of Freetown and command
Ing'tho harbor.The outlying country 1
looked after by mounted native police , wh
first have undergone a course of tralnlni
under British officers.
It Is mainly with these native troops tha
the Tlmnes arc now engaged. The toldter ;
has been too strong for them , however , am
displacing them from their position on th
RO'KC ! river , has driven them Into the moun
tains far In the Interior. . The natives Inlan
as far as the headwaters of the Niger rlvei
have been found to be active fighters. The ;
nre superior physically to their kinsmen litho
the coast towns and nre on on average si :
feet In height.
IV lie re the Trouble Occurred.
The mission which suffered most on thl
occasion was that of the United Brethre
In Christ ( Moravians ) at Rotefunk , sixty
five miles southeast of Freetown. It was 1
charge of the women's board of the churo
nnd consequently , with the exception of th
superintendent , the workers were womei
> The buildings Included n school for bet
girls and boys situated about half a mil
apart. Thcro were about sixty boys nnd ti
same number of girls In the mission , each t
work upon a course of seven years duratloi
During the fifteen years of Its existence tl :
mission has graduated three classes an
has never previously had nny trouble wit
the natives. Tha missionaries have tried 1
have It understood that they have no cot
ncctlon with the government , do not look' I
It for protection and htivo no designs <
property acquisition. This , together wit
the good work accomplished , has ahva ;
been sufficient for their protection and whi
unusual Impulse was given the natives i
Incite the , murder of Minister Archer , D
Hatflcld. Miss Cain and others Is not i
yet understood.
Mission stations are quite plentiful In tl
province and very little trouble has bee
met in their introduction. The Church '
England has a post nt Porto Loco , on tl
RoKcl river , the International MUstonai
Alliance Is represented at Magbcll , tl
United Brethren at Rotefunk and the We
leyan Methodists at Rokunso. Roy O. Coi
ding , formerly ot York , Neb. , also has i
Independent station 275 miles inland. Tl
most serious trouble previously met wl
occurred thlrty-flvo years ago when tl
mission of the Church of England was d
etroycd , without Injury , however , to the o
cupants.
UlNpovereil hy nl oniiin.
Another great discovery has been mad
nd that too , 'by ' a lady In this countr
"Disease fastened Us clutches upon her a
for seven years she withstood Its severe
tests , but her vital organs were undermln
and death seemed Imminent. For thr
mouths she coughed Incessantly , and cot
not sleep , She finally discovered a way
recovery , by purchasing of usa bottle of T
Kbg'e New Discovery for Co5tu1npn'on"S
was so much relieved on taking first do :
that she slept all night ; and with two bi
ties , has been absolutely cured. Her nai
Is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ' Thus writes W.
Mamnlck & Co.ot Shelby , N. C. Trial b
tleo free at Kuhn & Co.'s Drug store. Ret
lar size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guan
teed.
Maps of Cuba at The Bee office Oman :
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut
coupon from page 2 , Address Cuban n
dept.
Public .Notice.
The Northwestern Line Daylight Spec
now leave * the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a. i
arrlvei Chicago 8:45 : tame evening ,
chance in the other trains. The Overli
Limited 4:45 : p. m. and the Omaha Ohio
Special at 6:45 : p. m. arrive at Chicago 1
and 9:30 : , rcipeetlvely. next morning , i
most advanced veitlbuled deeper * , diners i
free parlor chair car * ot course what i
would the " "
"Northweitern" have ?
1401 Fternam it.
Send The Weekly Bee to eastern frlei
during 'the exposition ; ilx month * for
cent * . Begin with the Exposition num
this week.
HemovMl.
The Missouri Pacific railway offices
BOW located at the S. E. corner 14th i
Douglas SU.
Colorado , t'tali. California
Reached qulckeit vU
UNION PACIFIC.
City ticket e oe. No. IJn ! Farnara air
BOSTON 8TORH fttlOH BARGAINS.
rotn the 2 Chicago Shoe Stock * at Be ,
2Oc , OOc , flOe , TRe , O8c.
IN THE BASEMENT.
Infants' fancy mocassins , 9c.
Ladles' serge congress shoes , 39c.
Women's kid house ( Upper * , 29c.
Children's dongoln shoes .sizes 1 'to 5 ,
9c.
Children's hand-turn , .black and tan , but-
on and lace , spring heel shoe * , 6 to 8 , at
9c and C5c.
OCO PAIRS WOMEN'S OXFORDS , WORTH
$1.50. AT 750 PAIR.
.000 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK , TAN AND
WINE OXFORDS , MADE TO RETAIL
FOR $2.00. AT 980.
500 pair misses' and children's black and
an oxford tics and strap sandals go at 59c
nd 75c.
COO pair misses 'and children's black and
an , lace and congress shoes , 8'-4 to 11 and
2 to 2 , go at 89c nnd 98c pair.
100 pair youths' summer shoes , 69c.
GOO pair youths' nnd boys' black and tan
hoes , Sflc , $1.00 and $1.15.
' ' ' shoes 39c pair.
600 pair men's' 'tennis ,
400 pair ladles' dongola button and lace
hoes , OSc.
522 pair men's calf shoes , $1,25.
1,000 pair men's embroidered velvet slip-
ers. 59c , COc nnd 75c.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
8CHUMAN SHUTS OUT O'BRIEN
Irnt ttntiic In the Srrlen Ilefore JuilRc
Fnwcctt Won by the
rrcHlilcnt.
"If you nre ready to play ball I'll um-
. Ire the game , " remarked Judge Fawcctt
as he went upon the bench In his court
room yesterday afternoon.
The players were ready , but as there
were but two of them the pnme was short ,
t was between M. J. O'Brien , erstwhile
manager of the Omaha Base Ball club , and
R. E. Schuman , the president of the or
ganization. Two attorneys acted as coaches ,
Carl E. Herring for O'Brien and E. J. Cor
nish for Schuman , Schuman went to bat
first , having won In the toss up. On his
first play ho scored a three-base hit , which
practically ended the Inning and the game
mtll the September term of court , when
.he other Innings will bo played.
The troubloj between O'Brien and Schu
man dates back eorao weeks. At that time
3'Brlcn was the manager of the Omaha
team. He was fired nnd went Into the
courts , where ho asked for a receiver to
take charge of the financial end of the
Dmaha Base Ball team. He'also asked that
the organization be dissolved , Giving his
reasons for asking for all of these things
tie alleged that he and Schuman entered
Into a partnership for the purpose of put
ting a ball team Into the field. Schuman
was to furnish the finances 'and he was to
do the head work necessary to make the
venture pay.
Schuman's attorney opposed the applica
tion for a receiver and O'Brien's attorney
showed that hovas not ready to go to
trial , owing to the fact that he had been
unable to secure some material testimony.
He asked that an Injunction restraining
Schuman from conducting the affairs of the
team be Issued , to remain In force until
the cnso could bo heard upon its merits.
The attorney for Schuman opposed this
course nnd asked that the injunction be
dissolved and the cnso como up In the reg
ular order. An order to this effect was
entered and hostilities were declared oft so
far as the courts nre concerned until the
next term.
The GrcntcHt nnil Heat Iteiucdy for
HIlClllllllllHIII/ . -
"I think I would go crazy with paiu were
it not for Chamberlain's Pain Dalm. " writes
Mr. W. II. Stapleton , Hcrmlnle , Pa. "J
have been afflicted with rheumatism for se\ " .
eral years and have tried remedies without
number , but Pain Balm Is the beat thing J
have got hold of. It Is the greatest and
bcot remedy for rhctimatUm I have ever
tried. " One application relieve * the pain.
SAYS POULTRY YABDliUST GO
AiUIxor.v Hoard Decide * ) to DcmollHli
a Prominent Kent lire of Traf
fic oit Cuinliiir street.
The poultry yard near Twentieth and
Cumlng streets that has been a source of
prolific complaint from adjacent property
owners for the last two years was again
taken under Judicial notice by the Advisory
board yesterday. The board has made sev
eral previous attempts to abate the nuisance ,
but the results have been only temporary.
Recently the complaints have multiplied
and It was the unanimous sense of the board
that the objectionable features of the place
should be summarily eliminated. After
Eomo discussion the secretary was directed
to notify the owners to appear before the
board next week nnd show cause why the
place should not be condemned and torr
down. It was the understanding that thli
was preliminary to vigorous measures.
Manager W. N. Dabcock of the Department
of Transportation of the exposition askcc
the board for permission to dump sweep <
Ings and. similar rubbish on the river bot-
ems east of tha exposition grounds. H <
tated that the Exposition association li
ompelled to keep the grounds clear of rub
. Ish and this Is becoming a very expcnslvi
0 undertaking. He suggested that a great dea
r * of the refuse Is of such a character that 1
18 ould do no damage It It was dumped 01
30 bottoms , and gave the assurance tha
1 the permission Is granted nothing wll
e done that will Interfere with the right
f the garbage contractor. The matter wai
| ° referred to Health Commissioner Spaldlni
y with Instructions to confer with Mandge
Dabcock nry > report at the next meeting.
The report of the appraisers on the openIng
1
Ing of Eleventh street , from Bancroft t
10
Spring streets , and Frederick street , fror
. Tenth to Thirteenth streets , was approved
Late to bed and. early to rise prepares
roan for his home In the shies. Earyl t
bed and a Little Early Riser , the pill the
makes life longer and better and wls r ,
Republican * , Attention ! " "
e There will bo a meeting of the Sevent
1 Ward Republican club at 1212 Park avent
tonight. Judge Ben S. Baker , H. L. Da ;
csn. , and others will deliver addresses. A
are Invited. CHAS. W. HALLER ,
President.
co
[ ncllU'onv Cook Hound Orer.
On May 6 John Brennan was arrested fi
nd assaulting Officer Mitchell at 307 North SI :
lecnth street. Brennan was cooking at th ;
. . time In Houston's restaurant and got drur
' " and raised such a disturbance that Mr
Houston called an officer. Officer Mltcbc
answered the call and Brennan resisted a :
, , * rest , using a butcher knife and rcquqlrlr
' _ tha efforts of several men before the knl
could be taken from him. In the sklrmli
Ofllccr Mitchell received a cut on his hai
and Brennan Is said to have stabbed vei
viciously at the officer.
The beard bcfo
case was yesterday
ap
Judeo Gordon and he remanded Brenni
to the district court.
The I > renbterlnn Genernl Annenihl
h
will convene at Wlnona Lake ( near Wn
.
n.
n.No saw. Ind. ) on the Fort Wayne Route of tl
Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion ticket * w
mi
bo sold May 16th to 21st , inclusive , over tt
IE
Short Line from Chicago. For special I
: 'h formation address H. R. Dcrlng , A. Q.
in Agt. , 248 South Clark St. , Chicago.
:1 : * Send The Weekly Bee to eastern frlen
during the exposition ; el < mouths for
cent * . Begin with the Exposition numt
id thli week.
3 Shell Game Itroken Up.
On last Sunday Fred Wilson set up
hell game at Fiftieth street and Popplet
nvonuo and lay lu vuilt for ( he unsuspet
Ing who might pass. However. the office
learned ot the game In short order and W
con U jn Jail charged with letting up a
maintaining gambling devices. ,
Made to charm the taste ot real people
6. ft H. "Violet * " the arlitocratlc perfui
ttt. tor the breath. FlT < c aU.
BOSTON STORE'S ' WET GOODS
Everything Now In from the Great Purchase
Steamer City of Macon ,
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER TODAY
To Sell ThoNc Wet Good * Still Kinder
We Have Now 1'nt the Entire I'nr-
chane on Sale Don't Vail to
Conic Today.
$2.60 LADIES * SHIRT WAISTS. 980.
All the finest quality of Indies' $2.50 shirt
wnlsta , In madras cloth , Scotch gingham ,
checks and plaids , all on sale at 98c.
11.00 LADIES' WET SHIRT WAISTS. 290.
All the ladles' wet shirt waists , worth up
to SI.00. In our basement at 9c each.
* 2.CO LADIES' SKIRTS AT 980.
BOO ladles' black brllllnntlne skirts , fancy
mixtures and light colors , worth up to $2.60 ,
on sale at OSc.
LADIES' $1.00 AND $1.50 CORSETS , CO
AND.-IOC.
All the ladles' $1.00 and $1.50 corsets ,
that have been very wet , go at Co and lOc
each.
$1.00 SILKS AT 230 YD.
Thousands of yards of silks , brocaded ,
plain , china , foulard , etc. , In good condition ,
worth up to $1.00 , on sale at 25c.
$1.00 11UNCHES OP FLOWERS. 100 AND
250.
Thousands of dozens of flowers , all varie
ties Imaginable , carnations , American beau-
tics , buttercups and lilacs , worth up to $1.00
a bunch. In two lots at lOc and 25c.
25c all-silk veiling In plain and fancy col
ors , slightly mussed , go at 3V c yard.
Many thousand yards of silk crepe nich
ing In all colors and cream , go at 3V&c yard ,
slightly muascd , worth up to 25c.
All the bleached yard wide muslin go at
3c yard.
All the callc-ops uail colored wash goods-
go at 2V4c VAIC' .
All the high , raJe turkey red , Indigo blue ,
checked and plaid calico , at So yard.
All the extra wide percales In checks and
stripes , at 5c yard.
All the plain and fancy white goods go at
J3o yard.
All the $1.00 men's underwear go at IGc
and 25c each.
All the men's wet pants go at 20c , 39c ,
COc and 75c.
All the boys' wet knee pants go at 19c.
All the ladles' 15c fast black hose , 3o pair.
AH the children's and boys' fast black ,
heavy ribbed bicycle hose , 7Ho palr. >
Ladles' finest quality , fast black , scam-
less hose , 12'/4c pair.
All the ladles' , misses' and chlldren'e
summer ribbed vests , very wet , 3'/4c.
Ladles' 'finest quality lace trimmed ribbed
vests nt 5c and lOc.
Ladles' union suits. 21c and 33c each.
Finest quality ladles' and children's lisle
thread vests , at 19c , 35c and 40c.
COc wet embroidery at 3V4c , 5c and lOc.
All the wet laces. 3c and 7' c.
All the wet muslin underwear at 23c , 35c ,
49c , 60c and 9Sc each , worth up to $2.00.
All the wet handkerchiefs 2c , 3V&C , Be
and lOc each.
each.BOSTON
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas Sts.
I SOI FH OMAHA \EWS.i
nl" " ' _ ' - " . " ' . '
( - i' V r - f"j f i i "n - * 7.-- y
There Is no change In the liquor license
situation , the relations between the council
and the saloon keepers remaining strained ,
It was thought that after the talk Kelly
made at the meeting Tuesday night the
saloon keepers would rush up to the clerk's
otnco yesterday and withdraw their pro
tests against the payment of the occupatlor
tax. Not a protest has been withdrawn , and
the dispensers of liquor are standing pat
The fight will bo resumed nt an adjourned
meeting of the council to bo held tonight
Should nny of thu dealers withdraw theii
protests they will be granted a license pro
vided no other protests are filed. Many ol
the saloon keepers would like to withdraw
the protests bearing their signatures , bul
as the licenses In most cases arc owned b }
the breweries they cannot do this without
the consent of the brewers. A promlnenl
brewer said yesterday afternoon that thi
matter had not been considered yet , bul
possibly some decision would be reachec
today. As for his own opinion , this brewci
did not think that any ot the brewerlci
would consent to the withdrawal of thcli
remonstrances. It this Is the case , the flgh
promises to be aa Interesting one. Council' '
man Kelly asserts that ho will file remon
strances against the saloon keepers fo :
keeping open on Sunday , selling liquor ti
minors , etc.
The way things stand now , the (56,000 pali
In by the saloons Is of no use to either tli
city or the school board , as It cannot b
touched as long as there Is a remonstranc
on file. Mayor Ensor and a number o
the councllmcn were seen last night , an
they all declared that the city will mnko <
fight to a finish , and that It the saloo :
keepers want a license they will have t
pay the fee demanded without a protest.
DlMpOHltloit of Fine * nnd CoMtn.
A detailed statement showing the amount
and disposition at fines and costs Impose
by the police Judge from July 1 , 1896 , t
the close of business April 12 , 1S98 , ha
been prepared by Expert Deck , and Is no'
on file at the office of the city clerk. Th
fines Imposed amounted to $1,389.60 and th
costs I43G.C5 , making a total of $1,885.1 !
For various reasons not halt of this sut
baa found Its way Into the city treasury
It is shown by this statement that fine
amounting to $605.50 and costs nmountln
to $393.85 have been collected and turne
Into the treasury. During thfe period cot
ered by this report the mayor has remltte
fines and costs amounting to $346.50 an
the court has suspended fines and costs I
the sum of $123 , making $469.50 In fines an
costs remitted. > In some cases where fim
were Imposed the prisoner was compelled I
lay tt out In Jail , but these cases foot u
I to only $64. Fines and costs In appealc
cases total $247 , while fines Imposed whci
prisoners were later released on habci
corpus amount to $25.
II This statement of Prof. Beck Is the mo
complete and concise ever submitted to tl
council , and shows exactly where every cei
of the money went to.
On an average ihe police arrest 100 vli
lators of law a month , while the averai
monthly fines and costs amount to on
about $78 a month. This Is considered ve
low In comparison with the number of a
rests , but In so many cases prisoners ha'
no money , the majority arrested being bo
car bums , who are generally ordered out
the city by the police Judge.
Work nt IllKlilond Park.
The park commissioners have about cot
plctcd all of the W9rk that will be done
present on Highland park. Several hundr
trees have been set out as well as shru
of various kinds. Good cinder walks ha
been laid all around and through the pa
and It Is now a very pretty place. The fun
. at tbo command of the commission are abc
exhausted and the plans cannot bo coi
P. pleted until August , when the next Ie
will be available. People living In the norl
ern part of tbo city are quite proud ot tb
park now and many are donating plants a
flowers to ho set out In the beds. Comm
sloncr VanDuicn stated last evening tt
the commissioners would be pleased to t
cept donations of this kind from those w
a felt Inclined to give. With the aid of tht
. residing in the vicinity of the park U
J thought that the work ot beautifying I
park can b completed at very little cost.
Llrrnie Ordluancr.
At the BUKCeitlon ot Inspector Carroll I
present milk and huckster ordinance ! i
to b amended and poialbly modified ,
the milk ordinance now ttaodi a charge
$25 a year Is maM M all persons who sell
milk from a wagM regardless ot the num
ber of cows kepUtfals is considered an in
justice by some wMifcave only a small num
ber of cows and yet/nre compelled to distrib
ute their product ( from a wagon. It is un
derstood that the-1 amended ordinance will
provide n tax basM ( the number of cows
at perhaps 50 cents per head , so that the
vender will pay * license In proportion to
tha amount ot his-revenue. This will make
It'easier for the Unftll dealer white the
owner of a large number ot cows will bo
compelled to pay * much higher rate than
under the present'regulations.
It Is also the Intention to revise the huck
ster's license ordinance so that all classes ot
peddlers will bo taxed. Alt push carts from
which are sold eatables wilt bo licensed , but
the amount to bo charged has not been
agreed upon , although It will most likely
bo about $5. U Is thought that by making
these changes the ordinances will bo less
obnoxious nnd that the revenue of the city
will be considerably Increased ,
InvcNtlirntlon Aunlii Delayed.
The council committee on police did not
commence the Jail delivery Investigation
yesterday afternoon ns Intended for the
reason that It was Impossible for Member
Fnnferllk to attend. The other two mem
bers of the committee , Messrs. Wear and
Crlngen , did not feel like going ahead un
less a full board was present. It was also
stated that some , of the witnesses who
had been notified to attend were not "on
hand. At the meeting of the council to
night the committee will get together nnd
set a date for the hearing.
More l < 'lrcineu Needed.
Chief Smith of the fire department IE
greatly disappointed at the action of the
council In turning down his request for nti
additional fireman. The chief says that he
really needs two men , hut ho could get
along for the present with one more. The
hook and ladder truck Is ready to go Intc
service , but there Is no one to drive It
There Is no money In the fire fund at pres
ent and for that reason the members ol
the council refused to authorize the em
ployment of any more men. It Is thoughl
that the matter can be adjusted In sonic
way so as to give the chief the help needed
Cltr'n
The amount of business transacted nt th <
city offices here during the last two yean
may bo Judged by the following figure :
taken from the treasurer's books : Ne
cash balance April 15 , 1896 , $36,612.30 ; tola
receipts to April 12 , 1898 , $495,559.fi9 ; tola
ot all cash received , $532,171.89 ; disburse
mcnts to April 12 , 1S98 , $474,038.08 ; no
cash on hand April 12 , 1S98 , $57,533.81.
AVlNcniislii Cluli.
Colonel J. L. Martin , local agent of th <
Rock Island , Is desirous of forming a Wis <
consln club for the purpose of looking attci
visitors from the Dadger state during th <
exposition. Colonel Martin proposes to In
ttrest the residents of Omaha , South Oman :
and Council Bluffs In the scheme and hi
desires to hear from natives of Wlsconslt
on the subject.
Mnirlu City GOHN | | > .
Mrs. W. L. Holland returned last nigh
from a trio to Greenwood.
The council will meet tonight to talsi
some action on the saloon license appllca
lions.
Twenty-seven permits to sell milk havi
been Issued by the Inspector since Janti
ary 1.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Twenty-third am
O streets.
Mrs. C. 0. Drowhell , wife of Prof. Drown
oil. returned from an extended eastern tri
yesterday afternoon. i
Tivo rows of trees are-belngplanted"nbou
the Episcopal church property at Twenty
fourth and J streets.
Notices are being served upon all down
town property owners to connect thcl
places of business with sewers.
OwlnR to the number of damage suit
about to come up It has been necessary fo
the council to provide City Attorney Mont
gomery with a stenographer.
A tank of tar In the rear of Holmes' barn
Twenty-fourth and 0 streets , caught fir
vosterdav afternoon. An alarm was turnc
In from the keyless box at Twenty-fourt
and N streets , but for eomo reason the bo
didn't work and employes of the barn ex
tlneulshed the blaze before the depart
ment got around.
1IAYIKDUOS. .
Grnnd Auction Sale of Cnrned.
The Immense auction. > sale , held by W. <
J. Sloane , In Now York last week , was th
biggest event In the history of the carpc
business in America. Thousands and thou
sands of rolls of the very finest carpets wer
knocked down by the auctioneer at whatever
over they would bring. Carpet buyers wer
scarce , as the season for wholesale buyln
Is over. Our buyer v as at tbo sale and sc
cured several carloads of these elegant cai
pots at the most absurdly low prices fc
spot cash. One carload arrived this morn
Ing , and a large force ot men have bee
busy unloading and marking 'them. ' Thun
day the great sale begins at "Tho BI
Store , " and the prices will be absolutely tt
lowest ever named on elegant floor covei
Ings. All the very newest patterns and tl
best goods , perfect In every way * . Exti
salespeople to watt on you. Hotel kcepei
and housekeepers have * never had such
bargain opportunity as this great New Yor
auction sale. The sale begins Thursday i
HAYDEN BROS.
Chance of Loentloii.
When you- want tickets do not forget I
call at the S. E. corner ot 14th and -Dougli
Sts. The new offices of the Missouri Pi
clfic railway are located there.
LARGEST AUCTION SALE OP CARPE
Tbnt Ever Took Place Wu Held'I
d New York Lout Week.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST DUYER
The auction sale of Alexander Smith
Sons Axmlnster , moquetto , tapestry and ve
vet carpets and rugs , gold by order of \
& J. Sloane , was the largest ever held
tbo United States.
Our Mr. Brandels was present during tl
entire sale and secured the choicest ba
gains of the whole stock.
DOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas.
Tuo Trntn Dull-
to Denver and Colorado point *
via Onion Pacific.
Only line running
two trains dally
to to Wyominc , Utah , California
and Pugct 'Sound points.
y Call at City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam i
7e Send The Weekly Bee to eastern frlcn
during the exposition ; six months for
cents. Begin wltht the Exposition numb
Df th's week.
A rune re cic or TARTAR POWDCH
ed
bs
ve
rk
ds
ut
n-
nvy
vy
fa-
1smt nd .CREAM
mt
LCho ise BAKING
Is
he
he Awarded
Highest Honor * , World's Pair
A |
c Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
AND NOW FOR THE SHOE SALE
That's Going to Stir Up the Town Like a
Cyclone.
TODAY AT BOSTON STORE
One Chicago llctntl Shoe Stork One
ChlcnKo WholcHnle Shoe Stock nnd
Price A Wolff' * Snmiile Shorn
All In One Gigantic Sacrifice.
Sale opens 8 o'clock sharp.
THURSDAY AT BOSTON STOKE.
25 BARGAIN COUNTERS.
Every pair of shoes In this sale Is a work
of shoemaker's art.
AT BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR.
On bargain table No. 1 , 1,000 pair women's
button and lace , black and tan shoes , worth
up to $3.00 , go at $1.50.
Bargain table No. 2 , 400 pair women's fine
bicycle shoes , nil different styles , all
widths , colors and sizes , worth up to $4.00
and $5.00 , go at $1.9S.
Bargain table No. 3 , 500 pair ladles'
black , tan and fancy silk vesting top shoes ,
made to retail for $3.00 , $1.00 and $5.00 , gent
nt $1.98.
Bargain tables No. 4 , D and C , 500 pair ol
Price & Wolff's sample shoes and oxford
tics , worth from $3.50 to $7.00 pair , nar
row widths , all thu highest grades of shoe
making In America , thu finest shoes' cvci
put on sale , your choice of the entire lol
of samples , worth up to $7.00 , at $1.98.
In the center aisles , 30 cases of ladles' '
black , tan , purple , green and wine colored
oxford ties , all hand turned , worth up tc
$4.00 , all widths , all sizes , all toes , go al
$1.60 , $2.00 and $2.23.
1,000 pair of the finest Rochester mad (
shoes In the extremest of extreme new
tylcs , made to retail for $5.00 and $ fl.0 (
air , go at $3.00 , $3.50 and $3.75. Thest
ncludc all the new silk plaid tops , sill
csttug tops and scroll pattdrn tops.
00 pair Ladles' fine white canvas oxford :
t 75c.
1,000 pair ladles' fancy strap sandals , al
olors of the rainbow , at $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.7 !
nd $2.00.
MEN'S SHOES.
12,000 pairs men's black and tan shoes
made to retail from $2.50 to $6.00 a pair , gi
n our exclusive men's shoe department at
$1.59 , $1.98 , $2.25 , $2.50 AND $3.
1,000 of these men's shoes have beei
led together and thrown on racks ; assorlci
o size and price , to make easy and quid
hoice.
hoice.BOYS'
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES.
3,000 pairs boys' , youths' and little gents
hoes will go In the sale very cheap.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
16th nnd Douglas.
Don't Pnrirct.
The new ofllccs of the Missouri Paclfi
re at the corner of 14th and Douglas SU
Maps of Cuba at The Bee olfice Omaha-
ouncll Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut i
oupon from page 2. Address Cuban ma ;
cut.
TIU IUOAI.TV MAllKET.
NSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day , May 11 , IS'JS :
Wnrriuity le miln.
r. E. Ebersole , trustee , nnd wife to
J. II. Kvnns , lots 43 , 44 nnil 45 , subcltv
block A , Reservoir mid , nml strip ad
joining. nnd certain Interest in other
property . ? 22,3i
II. J. Twlntlng to L. J. Johnson , lot
13 nnd 14 , block 2 , Ames Place . 4 :
G. II. YounRcrmnn and wife to Conrad
Youngerman , lots. 1 to 15 , Younger-
man's add . 7,5 (
3. K. Jackson rtnd wife to J. A. Swanson -
son , south 33 feet of north 185 feet
sub lot 1 In tnx lot 41 In 10-15-13 . 2tf
J. W. Vlnton to J. L. Brownleo , lots 1
nnd 3 , block 3. nnd lot 4 , block 2 ,
Hanscom Park . 1,21
Ti. J , Everest and 'wlfo ' to Kmmn Ru-
thor , lot 7 Latey's add .
mm.a Johnson nnd hus. to Charles
Buttclle , trustee , same .
Ulllt Clllllll IJCLMlN.
W. II. IIcftelfinKer to E. V. Preston ,
lots 15 nnd 1C , block 10 , lots 1 and 2 ,
block 14 , Wllcox add .
Sheriff to A. J. Wllklns , lot 5 , Clark'9
add . 2,71
Sheriff to New England Loan nnd
Trust company , lot 2 , N. J. Smith's
add . T.
Same to same , lot 9 , block 9 , Ambler
Place . i
Same to Fame , lots 1 and 2 , block 7 ,
Amble- Place . 2 :
Same to same , lot 12. block 2 , "Comer" 1
Same to same , lot 19 , block 2 , - Patterson
son sub .
Same to name , lot 3 , block 5 , Albright's
Annex .
Same to same , lots 1C and 17 , block 1 ,
lots 8 , 9 , 13 to 1C. 19 to 23 , block" 2 ,
First add to Central Park . 3
Same to same , lot 21 , block 7 , Al
bright's Annex .
Same to same , lot 23 , block 1 , First
add to Bedford Place . 1
Same to same , lots 1 nnd IS , block 1 ,
lot 1 , block 2 , Burton's sub. . .
Same to same , lots 23 nnd 24 , block 5 ,
lots 8 , S , 11 nnd 12 , block 1 , Llpton
Place . . . 2
Total amount of transfers . $37,5
Mnrrlnjje I.lceriMcu.
The following marriage licenses were 1
sued yesterday by the county Judge :
Name nnd Address. Ag
Rolla C. Smith , Omaha . , .
Elizabeth G. Hays , Omaha .
Julius T. Hansen. South Omaha .
Tena Jacobsen , Missouri Valley , la . >
Bert B. Booth , Omaha .
HelenKleff ner , Omaha .
Guy Taylor , Omaha .
Nellie M. Parker , Omaha .
iALL
PEOPLE
WANT
-GOOD HEALTH.
* You may have a course of medical
w treatment for .
C Ult ABLE DISEASES
of all kinds at the
jShepard Medical Institute ]
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , )
I SPECIALTIES :
a Diseases of the Lunis. Stomach ,
Kidneys. Nerves and Ulood. Ilefcr-
enco , by permission , to 6,000 cured 4
patient * . The largest medical offices
_ and practice In the west. The Omaha '
Bee , leadlnir dally , says : "Tho Shepard - <
ard Medical Institute li entirely rella- (
_ ble In a professional and business
way. Dr. Shepard and his associates
have grained and fully maintained a <
leading reputation In the treatment ,
a of chronic disease * . The public may
nafely trust them. " - '
* \A/DITC For testimonials from" "
W n I I U ministers , teachers , busl- ,
a ness men , farmers , etc. , telling now
they were cured at home through the '
Mall System. <
Qnni"The New Treatment : i
DUUl\ How It Cures. " Is sent free
to all who write. It Is a clean medical
work for the whole family to read
_ and la of Brent value to all who e k ,
better health. Book and Consultation
Blanks sent free to all inquirers.
. Medlclnrs sent everywhere. State
your case and scnil for opinion and
lowest terms. Chaws low. Con-
0 tatlon free , personally or by letter.
Ntnlian T"1f l'a f > : '
We Furnish the Exposition With
FLAGS
and Dfcornlluns ) . U'liyot You ?
OMAHA/TENT AND RUBBER GO
Mfgra. of Tent * , Awnlugs
at I FUJI. . . 1311
Dc MJ-'lT
Cents.
As a matter of fact it's easier to pay too imicl ) for
nu article than it is to buy it at the right price. You
don't have to walk BO far. You can go into any one
of a dozen stores in Omaha and pay half a dollar for
the same grade undershirt wo Bell for U5 cents. Half
"a dollar is the easy price. Go-into any store and ask
to see some underwear and the clerk will show you
CO cent goods to begin with and ho may keep going
higher , but never lower. We don't do thai hero.
"We let you name the price you want to payT Like
as not if loft to ourselves we commence by showing
you the 25 cent grade because good underwear for 25
cents is a novelty in Omaha , and it opens people's
eyes. If you ask for something better wo show you
our 35 cent goods. The only difference between it
and anybody else's half a dollar goods is the 15 cents
you save by coming to The Nebraska. That's no joke.
If anybody in Omaha is selling a better shirt"or"draw-
ers for 50 cents than our 35 cent ones , they're keep
ing mighty still about it and they don't show it to
everybody for we've been around to see. Wo have six
different lines of this great underwear at 35 ceiits"
and we want you to come round and examine it. The
underwear season is hero.
Ladies T Io Alaska
Cold Fields
Say by new EMIMttK LINE ll.SOO ton steamers
"Ohio , " Pennsylvania. " "lllluoU. " "Indiana7
"ConemnuKb. " specially tlttoil nltli atcum boat ,
electric Hunts ami all modern Improvement * .
( These who have looked. ) SEATTLE TO ST. MICHAEL ,
That Shirt " niMHilntcd to salt about Juno 15.22. Sti : July 13.20. n.
our Waists the "handsomest
are Those Inrito ocean steamers. i > u ell knonn In tha
" tranbutlanlln bu&lnesi , In connection with uiir own
In Omaha. as well as the cheapest. They licet of 1M N w Vr rl > for the Yukon Ulvcr
trnlllc , furnish by fnr ttio bent route to Han sou
ought to bo. as we have devoted the neces City and all other Yukon Klver points.
sary time to look at the best lines of Shirt "ALL WATER ROUTE. "
Waists made In this country. We have selected HKM K.MHKIl that thin line onntiles nasseliKCrs to
reacli the heart of thuOolil Field * without vn ur-
lected the prettiest from each line result ln the hnrdalilpt , cxposnro. curvru toll and rtanKcr
toiiroand property eucountereU on tha Overland
Is ladles find only pretty ones here pel feet routes. Apply to
fitting. EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. ,
6O7 I'lr.t Avc. , NIMTTI.P. AVAHII. , or to
GOOD Waists at 50c and 75c. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY ,
1411 I/it Hlllt > Nlrri't , CIIIUAC1CI , I I.It , ,
BETTER at 1.00 , 1.25 , 1.50 , or their sgenti'ln tha United SMtts or Canada.
and 1.75.
BEST at 2.00 to 3.00 each. NEW
CLOAK&SUITCO.
1510 Douglas Street
COLLAR
Soda Wafer Tickets-
All soda water tickets sold by the young
ladles of the Y. W. C. A. will be redeemed
at our drug store next Friday and Sat
urday come early and get a front seat-
Regular , our All Facial Blemishes , Skin nnd Scalp Dis
Price. Price. eases permanently cured ; foatttral Irregu
50c Schlffman's Asthma Cure 34oi larities corrected by experienced physician *
75o Sozodont B9cl at the JOHN H. WOODHUUY INSTITUTE ,
COc St. Jacob's Oil S0ol 127 West 42d St. , Now York. Use Wood-
50c Turrant's Seltzer Aperient 30u bury's Facial Soup , Facial Cream und
25c Trunk Magnetic Ointment 19c Facial Powder.
lOc Uncle Sam's Tnr Soap 5r-
20c lOc Vasellno Vaseline , Camphor plain , 2-ounco Ice bottle. . . lOo 6c MADE ME A IV1AN
60c Williams' Pink Pills sic
AJAX TABLETS
\Vlnslow's ( Mrs. ) Soothing Syrup 19o POarnVEljY CURB U
J1.23 Warner's Safe Cure SOc . . Klo plM , noM , to. . C. -
Jl.OOWIne of Cardul ( McElrec's ) C4o or Abate or othar icauei tad la
33o Warner's l.Hhla Tablets ] 9e cretloni. Thru quteklu anil fur
25e Witch Hazel Salve 19o riwtoreLcMt Vitality In old or Jeans , anil
50c Witch Hazel Pllo Cure fltamiaforitntlr , bnilnoesor marrUf * .
BOc . . . . . 'rreiynt Inunltr ana Coniumptlaa If
' - .i
35o Woodbury's Facial Soap 14c Ukea iatimo. Th lr n e ihowri Immediate frnproT * .
15c Williams Tar Soap./ go ment and effect * a CURE nbnre all other fail In.
$1.00 Wye th's Beef , Iron nnd Wlno 74o 1st upon h.Tina tha cennlno Aj Tabloti. Tkir
$1.00 Yale ( Mitdnmc ) Hair Tonic nnd h e cored thouiandi and wl 1 1 cure jrou. Wo Eire a PM.
other $1,00 preparations , per pkg , . 60o Itlie written guarantee to effort a cure Cf | ftTC In
each ca * or refund the none ? . Price OU U I di per
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Sherman & McDonnell DrugCo , Chlc.,0 , I
, Fo.r ? ° le..ln , ° < nih . Neb. , by Ju. For yth. KU
1513 DODGE ST. OMAHA , NED. N. 16th ; Kuhn & Co. . ICtli and Douglai : And
lo Council bluffs by O. II. Brown. Druggists.
MW.VWW
. FREE ADVICE hy l > our Physician nnd a FREE I BAMDI cr ' S
of our mcillclnc ! ! ! ! nnd a CS-imRO Free . Book treatlnK .irJfJII.o.'WiWff ' fcieii.ni 3
recipes nro BOPIO of tliu icaeons wliy you should write us.
Dr , Kay's Renovator
Cuics the very wor t rn caof Dyencnstn. Coiutlpnlloii , Hcadaclic. I.lvcr nnd
Kidney dlfenbCB. Send for proof of U. Wo I
o fluurmitee If. Wilto
about
nil of . . . . . , . . Dr. ' us
- your J mj i.i.i.u..0. MSI Kny'a Itcnovnlor In sold by drupels , Or ecut
mall on reccint of price , 25 cents ami l.oo. I
" "P . ? ' , 'i. , ' < AY MEDICAL CO. . ( W t rnOffic6) ) Omaha.Neb.
WMWMWMWrVWVWWW
J6r" 8f CA PITOL Avf OMAHA
Force of habit uuikca an uricnk of
vrrarlnjc appnrcl.
How
Of co n mo yon like ( o hear of rror.
Don't 1 > ! nine you. So do we. Give u
Dewey
a iTlilf of conquering : iictva lit prefer
Do ence to all tlie barsraluN lu tlio land.
Tlic mill-It of pnlrlotlNtii tint km one
Senor ? fsrnorc- even stuck a ulurliium offer a *
a 011.00 null for * ! . ! * .
Let u therefore dlncuns ) IJciTcy
Slilrtv nnd Blnnlla.
In order to Inradc Manila Lie ire/
lit ant uuve troop * . Uncle Snmnel trill
A Few
fnrnluli the lad * the Guarantee can
fariiUh the mhlrtm , vrhlch will be
More
completely wrapped ap with munllla.
' Enough of thcue ihlrtsi to nupply
of Sampson's
nenrly the whole volunteer nnuy of
Pills the TranNmUiliilpul utatcM.
Itremu , ntmllaer , while oollnra at
Will Relieve tached or dctnvbcd attached or ep-
' rnhle cufTii fancy banom white
'Your body * or fancy all throutfh open
front or open liacU lunBiilIlcont col
Tired Feeling orliiK "trlped plalded * cheeked ,
barred dotted and
Briefly Hinted. The luteat creation * .
Forty-five
Every Pill cents each
Warranted to do
The U-i U worth U.1c.
Something or A lirllllnnt iturchane and a brilliant
Your Money Back. cllliiir. You will uy no , too , vrhesi
you CM me to look at them.
If } ou don't coiue , don't blame .
