Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 28, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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I _ 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T1E _ _ OMAILA. _ _ _ _ DUTY _ _ _ ] _ 3EPsArruu1)Ay : _ : : _ _ _ _ _ , _ MAY _ _ _ 28 _ , _ 1808. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' -
PARMEITILL ) \ BE DI11tESS1VE
V President Wattles Says Ho llnz Asuranco of
General Attci hncc.
SOCIETIES AND BANDS WILL TARE PART
ItL'l1SitIttl ( , I'urliIpnte l.s ( enern11y
A'ecicd1 AItIiiitiizIi Mnn e-
brpMSI SucfrtIis TJiIiik Tlacy
V OiigIs ( to lie IuhtI.
The opentng tiny paratlo of the ox-
posUon se m destined to be n
gigantic affair. Since the ! S8UflflCO
of the general Invitation by I'rcs-
Ident WatticH to all uniformed Recret isrIo-
tks flflI ban to take part In the pra1c
itntl be admitted free to the oxpottIon
I
grountiR Oil that occui1on notIcei have been
pouring Into the ollice of the president from
all quarters from both oc1etLes nod bant3 ,
tenerbig their aervices In honor of the oc-
caslon atid the hullcntlons are that the. pa-
ratio will bo milea In length and eontnn
repreentatIve of every town and vilinge
within a radIus of several miles of Onisha.
fly far the great part of the soeeUc and
the bamth tender their services dthout
hint of any attendant expense so Ia ? at the
exposition Is concerned , but a few see what
they think to be an opporttintty for kI11iig
two brd with one stone and they oer to
confer the honor of their presence Irovlded
the exposlUon management wilt defray the
eXCflO of railway tranjortatIoI1 or
certain other InctdentnlR. A LIe
manner in which proffers of Herviecs with.
out any oxpenc indtcate that there will
be aa many of both societie3 and bands n
the management can conveniently handle , it
is not likely that the exposition will "de-
fray" to any great extent. It has been a
8ubject of some comment that all of these
applications for assistance in reaching the
exposition come from Nebraska societies or
bands , organizations in other states appear-
lag to appreciate the magnitude of the
enterprise and the value of the concessions
tendered in the Invitation to participate.
Preparations are in progress to have a
tribe of Indians take vart in the parade and
I'resldent Wattles is in communication with
Captain W. A. Mercer with a view of having
this brought about. Captain Mercer lies
taken a great interest in everything coii-
fleCted with the Indian feature of the cx-
4 position. President Wattles has asked Cap.
tam Mercer if a band of mounted Indians
cannot be brought to Oniaha to participate
in the opening day liarade and It this
feature materializes it will form a most
attractive addition to the pageant.
; INSI'IC'Vti1) DY Oit'iij
Oiii1i 1ioiil flrliign In a PLrty to
r Look Over tilt ! FixIsItjoII.
A party of edItors of newspapers pub-
J Jisheti in towns along the liic of the
I Chicago , St. Paul Minneapolis & Oinalii
railway arrived in thc city as the guests
I of tlia railway company for the lui'pose oC
i lhSiectiflg ) the OXIOsitlOfl. ) The party came
Iti on the regular inoriiing trains of the road ,
there being about teveuty people. iaeluding
the women.
The visitors were taken , In charge about
V o'clock by Major Clnrksop and cseorte(1
tO the exiai.Ltioii gro'n iB.V They Visited al
rVcrtloI.s of the grauiitli , russliig thrnigh tii
, buildings o the vnris tracts and noting
I the iirogreas of tile work of l'r.paratioii.
'rho magnitude of th I4)o5itiOH was most
V forcibly Inipicssel 011 t V membern et the
Party after the circuit cf ti. ' cnp'-
1 bCcn thLfV Licu1ty of
1 ; ; ; luildizigs. and eBpecl&ily the entire
iiiiiiii court , was the tubJcct of nt merous
' and enthusiastic discussions.
Tlio party returiicd down town at noon
fliRt partook of luncheon at one of the
I hotels. Short talks were made by Maor
3 Clarksnn and ( .eneral Passenger Agent
liuchanan of the Eikhorn , as well as by
I several of the visitors. The majority of the
visiting editors hvft the city on the regular
; evening traiti , while others remained until
the morning train.
The foliowlug constitute the party : H. J.
-
Essler , John 0. Johnson anl wife , J. A.
Lochi and vifeV. . E. Cowles , St. Peters ,
Minu. ; Fl. J. Scott , Claude II , Van Meter , I
New flichiniondVis. . ; C. J. rhowdishi and
wife , Shakopee , Mine. : Andrew Ryan nnd
wife , Shell Lake , Wis. ; J. II. Jones and wife ,
\ Vashburn'fs. . ; \V. L. Swift and wife , C.
} ' . Ilolie and vite , Rice Lake.'is. . ; F. F.
Morgan auth 'Itc , Cumberland , \Vis. ; W. . G.
L. Tucker , St. Paul. Minu. ; C. Robenstcin
and wife , Nelhlsvlhle'Is. . ; II , Fi. Brown
auth wife , Osseo'is. . : .A. C. Thompson and
wife , Ashland , \s. ; a. Gunderson , Elinore ,
Wis. ; J. Id , Thompson and wife , Morgati ,
Miiiii. ; Max II. Voetz and wife , Luverne ,
Mba , : James A. Mallory and wife , Wake-
, fold , Nob. : John B. Shafer , Blair ,
t Neb. ; J , it. Sutherland , Tekatnahi , Nub. ;
Mrs. W. hi. Buckley , Atlantic , In. ; A. IL
Smith. Oakland , Nob. ; 0. K. hawley and
vito , Baldwin , \Vis. ; L. A. Williams , Blair ,
Neb , ; II , Hawley and wife , Worthington ,
l'dnn ' ! , ; Id. ii , Galor , Vernon Center , Minu. ;
\v , a. Esto and wife , Madella , Minn. ; 0.
4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A. Fslrflelth aintl wife , heron I.skt' Mine. ;
Neil Currie and wife , Currie , 3iinn : I-i. W
Wood and wife , Ponca web. : A N. Alden ,
\Vausa , Neb. ; A. C. Ilonumont , 0. L.
Wcilemyer , Percy Lyon. Sibley , ha ,
IIAILlU CASII JOT 1IIT IIIIt ) .
Mnnngitr Ztniu'ock5flui ( living Teti-
Intin ) . hlefnre Jtislge Nenti.
The case of h'crkins and Gordon against
the Omaha Merchants' Express company , is
still on before Judge Scott , antI the mdi-
cations are that an opinion will not be
handed down for some time. Manager flab-
cock of the Transportation department of
the exposition has been upon the witness
stand for a couple of days , exblaining the
contracts for hauling exhibits , and the neceB-
sity of the exposition having this work
under control to a certain extent , With a
contract with some carrier , Mr. Babcock has
testifled that exhibits can be traced from
tim cars to the buildings In much the same
manner as they could if they passed through
a bonded warehouse.
Th entire afternoon was spent in taking
testimony , Mr. Babcock being on the stand
ft greater portion of the time.
Before the adjournment . A. Gordon ,
one of the plaintiffs , was recahIeI and tea-
tided that after the exposition people
nwartled the contract for hauling exhibita
he hind no conversation with Mr. Babcock
I upon the subject , lie denied that the dray-
I men of the city pooled for the purpose of
I creating a combine.
W'ZLI 1I3BI' CLOSEt ) ON SUNDAY.
0P111111CIt IlsilhitItig 10 Be Itun on a
SIi-In Sche4luIe ,
The action of the board of directors in
ordering the CXIOSitiOtI kept open from 1
I P m , on Sundays will have no effect
on the Government building , and that struc-
I turo will remain closed dl day Sunday
and viil be closed every night during thin
entire exposition. Captain \V. V. Cox , eec-
retary and executive officer of the board of
management of the Government building ,
Is authority for this statement. The captain
says the government has not "violated the
sanctity of the Sabbath" at any exposition
and no exception will be made on this occa-
I slon unless very great pressure is brought
I to bear upon the authorities in the east.
Captain Cox says the installation of cx-
htbtts and the preparation of the Govern-
meat building for the inspection of visitors
will be completed by May 31 , and the plan
at Present under consideration is to open the
building informally at. 4 o'clock on that day ,
inviting the omcials of the exposition and
their familIes , national , state and county
omcers , with their families nail prominent
citizens , to visit the building at that time
and inspect the preinrations which have
been made by the various departments.
COURT OFFICERS GO TO WAR
Colisinlilee nil i'iIIee have a F'thhIn
Out Over lljectitteitte on
Ninth Street.
Constables of Justice Dorsoy hhouck's court
and the police department have declared
war against each other and a bitter fight
may be looked for. The trouble was brought
about by a conflict of authority. The open-
lag of the battle was the arrest on May 10
of Constable W. I' . Adams , at a time when
ho was discharging his duty as an officer , on
the charge of disturbing the peace. The
arrest was made by Police Officer Michael
McCarthy and Adams asserts it was made
on the instigation of L. A. Goldsmith , who ,
Adams says , has a strong pull with
the police authorities. The constables returned -
turned this move nf
by : - iIoCarthiy and Goldsmith
I arrested by deputy sheriffs on the charge of
Interfering with an officer In the dlRcharge
of his duty , The warrants for the arrest
of the men wer sworn out before Justice
iloucic , and their hearing is set for Satur-
tla , Meanwhile they areV Chiberty eu bonds
-
of $300.
On May 19 , with two other constables -
bles , Adams sought to serve a writ of reati-
tution on the inhabitants of the building
at 109 and ill North Ninth street.
It was on this occasion that he
anl his force were signally put
I to rout , frustrated in the performance
of his ditty and taken prisoner. Adams
says he entered the house to serve the writ
and lied moved the furniture of the inmates
into the street and was in the act of rc-
moving the inmates , who resisted , when be
\05 arrested by Officer McCarthy despite the
feet that the latter knew him and knew
he was act.ng in his officih capacity.
Get a map of Cuba and get thin best and
most complete. The Boo's combination map
of Cuba , the \Vest Indies and of the world ,
With a flee map coupon , on page 2 , 10
centS , at 13cc ohhlce , Omaha , South Omaha or
Council Bluffs. fly mall , 14 cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
'rite EIkIiuvii Itniltonil Makes Very
, ( , . hates fiti- the Opeiiiijr Day.
'ihie Trdnsmississlppl and International
Exposition will open in all its grandeur on
June 1st. The F'reniont. Elkltorn & Mis-
sourl Valley it. IL. have announced very
low rates ( or this opening day , and will run
special trains from points within 150 miles
of Oniaba. See the nearest agent of the
above named road for furtlterparticulars.
J , It. I3jclianau , General Passenger Agent.
IifIql Ta'j , Z1t4t , , 29. 1fS. -
V ,
$
A NEW TRAIN
And a Good Otic
$
OMAHA TO ST. JSEPH
_ : $
j I.ANDUI ST LOUIS
$ THE "EXPOSITION FLYERU" $
I Leaves Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 4:10 : P. 1VI. .
I ArrIves St. Joseph . . . . , . . . . S ; ; . . . . . 8:45 : P. M ,
. I Arrives St. Louis. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 7:9 : A. 1VI.
I ,
I
SMN6 AND RECUNIN6 ChAIR CARS.
$ ' ' '
Ticket Office- -
$
(502 ( Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts
% % % % % % % % % % %
. ' - : :
hELD FOR EIBEZZLEIENT
Focr Offlccrs of tlio Paciflo Exprca
Oompany Under Arrest ,
BECIIEL AND SUDBOROIJGII ARE TAKEN
Warrant , , leisucil- front Jujige Baxter' , ,
omee nitil ( tiietiy Served on the
tett , VJ , , , Give Iloiiit ,
for Appearance.
Upon warrants issued by County Judge
Baxter , upon informationa sworn to by
Erastus Young , auditor of the I'alfic x -
press company , William F. Bechtel , ox-audi-
tor , and Thomas IC. Sudtorough , ox-assistant
auditor of the Pacific Express company ,
have been arrested , charged with embezzle-
inent and the wrongful conversion of corn-
pany funds. Mr. flechch was arrested at
his home Thursday night and Mr. Sudbor-
ough was arrested at his home yesterday
morning.
The information filed in the case against
Bechel charges that as auditor of the coin-
patty , betsyecn August , 1805 , and December ,
1897 , be converted to his own use and em-
besled the sum of $3,613.35 , while the information -
formation in the case against Suitboroughi
charges that between the same dates , he as
clerk and assistant auditor , convert.cd the
sum of $2,562.10 , all being money belong-
lag to the company.
The informations agnlnt 1i'oth Sudhor-
ough and ltechel were filed in the office of
the county judge at about 7 o'clock Thursday
night , and immediaehy thereafter warrants
were issued and placed in the hands of
Constable Learn for service , At 9 o'clock
he arrested Ihechel , who was at home , sick
in bed , Bechel being unable to leave the
house , the county judge went to his reel-
denco anti accepted a $5,000 bond for his
appearance In county court on May 28 at
10 o'clock ' , a. m , The constable did not
find Sudborough that night , but early yesterday -
day morning ho visited his home and found
Mr. Sudborough at breakfast. After finish-
lag the meal , lie accompanied the officer
to the court house , whore he gave bonds
In the sum of $5,000 , the county judge
setting the case for hearing on Juno 2 , at
10 o'clock , a , in.
In both instances the arrests were brought
about by Detective Chapin , a Pinkerton
man , who has been in the city in the employ -
ploy of the Pacific Express company for
several months. He is the sanie man who
shadowed Andrew J , llunt'for several days
and finally caused his arrest. hunt was
formerly a clerk in the office of the cx-
press company , and when arrested was
charged with the embezzlement of a few
hundred dollars. The arrest was made on
April 4 , bonds given requiring the prisoner
to appear from day to day. Nothing further -
thor has ever come of the case. No ore-
Ilininary examination has been held to ascertain -
certain the facts in connection with the
charge , and no effort has ever becti made
to bindhim over to answer before the die-
trict court.
When seen with reference to the charges
flied against them , both Messrs. Bechtel and
Sudhot-ought remarked that they had nothing
to say for publication at this time other
than that when an investigation was had
everything would be explained in a most
satisfactory meatier and that there would l V
no evidence of their guilt. , .
-
.TNiONSHERMAN AVENUE
Contractor Coitipleteit tOte Laying of
Asiilinlt , , IL the North Idad-Ittisit-
lii : . : VorI on Other Streets.
The asphalt pavement on Sherman avenue
between Locust and Wirt streets was corn-
pleted yesterday and the asphalt now extends -
tends almost to the entrance to the oxpoel-
tion grounds. A big force of men is put-
thug the broken stone base on North
Twenty-fourth street , and this will be reatly
for the asphalt by the time the asphalt
gang complete the four blocks on West
Farnani street. As fast as the men get
through on Twenty.fourth street they will
be transferred to Wirt street and the work
of tearing up the wooden blocks on the
latter thoroughfare will begin about the
first of tile week , The coutractor is also
rushing a large force of men to complete
the new pavement at the intersection of
Tenth and Mason streets , At this point
the street railway company is putting In
a V so that trains can be switched back
at the depot Whell the exposition rush is
on.
-
Spttlinir C1itiis for Iniiiages.
The Advisory board had a short meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider a couple of
claims on account of injuries alleged to have
been sustained by reason of defective side-
walks. Charles II. Youngers claimed $125
for injuries sustained by his son by a fallen
on Indiana avenue , near Twenty-fourth
street. Ho was allowed $50 over the protest -
test of Comptroller \Vestberg , who contended -
tended that it was time that some action
was taken to relieve the city of the con-
tinuai flood of damage claims on account
of defective sidewalks. h1 declared that If
the city had the right to repair sidewalks
and charge the cost against the property
It should proceed at once to fix up the hun-
threds of broken walks that were scattered
all over the city. If the city bad no such
right then the claims for damages should
be collected from tile delinquent property
owners , anti tiot paid by the city. Tue
claim of Mrs. Fanny Goldsmith for $50 for
injurIes sustained through a fall over the
apron at Thirteenth and Douglas streets
rejected. -
, , ru of t'uhi io VorkN Meet 111g.
At thin regular meeting of the Board of
Public Works yeatcrdayafternooii the contract -
tract for building the eight-inch sewer at
Thirty-first anti Marcy streets was awarded
to George It. Crandall at 60 cents per foot ,
laltl in l'orland cement. The only bidders
were Connehly & Sbaw , who offered to do
the work for 76 centu.
There were seven bidders on the contract
for paving Jackson strcet from Sixteenth
to Seventeenth streets and Tweuty.sixth
street , from i'oppleton avenue , \Voolworth
avenue. The bids on both asphalt and brick
were a shade higher titan the figures at
which contracts were awarded last winter.
These bids were referred to City Engineer
hlosevnter ( or tabulation. There were only
two bids on curbing. hugh Murphy bid
GO cents on Colorado sandstone and the
Grant l'aviiig conipany bid 56 cents on sawed
asphaltie stone. No action was taken in
this case.
cut , . Ilitli Notes ,
A peRmit lute been issuel to Dr. A. F.
Jonas for the construction of a $1,500 barn
oa his premises at 100 South Thirty-first
avVnUe ,
'Arc wg j ssiop2fthlO ity
eoutiefl at 1U o'clock yeaerday. lie
only busiucas transacted was the passage
of the auiproprlatloii ordinance which vro-
vided made with which to cancel the bonded
obligations of the city which mature June 1.
Thu Board of Public Works will open bids
thit afttrncon for curbing and paving Jacl , < -
son atreet ( torn iixteentb to Seenteentli
streets and Twenty-Sixth sircet front I'op-
pltcp nvenU tp Woolworth avenue. Aiso
br Ihe costtuctiOn of on eight-inch sewer
4.1 feet east from the intersection of Thirty-
iirft and Malay sheets ,
ur A. E.Vinship of Boston. the editor
of the Niw England Journal of Education ,
it Ii. the city and called on Superintendent
l'eaDe of the public schools this morning ,
Dr'hiiahIp Is in the city for the purpose
of securing data concerning the exposition
and the TCS0CIUISSIBC1PPI Educational con-
S-thi3 ; Cur future pubhICatIOA in b1 Journal.
KtIIh.HVjlW1lUlilt .t CO.
Specint Z'rie , innlMen's UnderWCflr ,
lloeiery aufl N1ck Ireeelng.
MEN'S COO1ED SHIRTS.
We have a moitcitohiplete assortment of
men's anti boys' cbloIt1 shirts for summer
at prices that caiimSthjb equaled ,
FOIl 500-Men'e a iuift shirts made of
cheviot and fine peltahi with cuffs to match ,
to be with -bife i collar , Boys' soft
shirts with cuffs to'mAtch. to be worn with
white collars and tt-lth collars attached.
FOIl 75C-Men'sttfott shirts for white col-
Icr , , , medium and hlbt'coiora , made of extra
Seed quality Percale , eIffs ( to match.
FOil $1.00-Men'at Monarch brand shirts ,
vlth soft fronts , nule'bf madras and Scotch
cheviot , diCe to tt1atih , to be worn with
WhIte collars. Fine percale shirts in dark
an.1 . light etripes and tints with two turndown -
down collars and detacbed culls to match.
Boys' soft shirts in neat stripe and
check cheviot , for white collars ,
Fort * 1.50-The celebrated Star brand
shirt , unequaled for durability of color and
for wear , made of tue finest French madras
in neat stripes and checks , with two turndown -
down collars and detached CUlTS to match
and with two pair of cuffs and no collars.
MENIS HALF hOSE.
POll 12'4C-Uiack and tan seamless hote ,
double soles and. heels , color stainless ,
FOR 20C-Men's black and tan stainless
half hose , with double soles and high spliced
heuls 2Cc , : i pair for SOc.
1-'OlL 5C-Men's fancy platd and striped
hoite. plain black and tan with double soles
tin't spliced heels , black With is-bite soles ,
navy blue. lIght blue and plain red.
1011 SOC-LIsle and silk fancy Roman
stripe end plaid bose , new designs.
MEN'S UNDIIR\VEAI1.
FOIl 2&C-Fihe ribbed balbriggan shirts
and drawers , nicely finished drawers made
with ( loublo gussett.
FOR iQC-Extra quality balbriggan shirts
anti tlrav rs , pure Egyptian cotton , patent
seams anti well finished , drawers tnado ithi
double seat ; flue drilling drawers with ems-
tic ankle.
FOR 75C-French baibrlggan shirts and
drawers , light anti cool for summer.
FOP. $1.00-Silk and lisle ribbeti shirts and
drawers , narrow blue and white stripes.
FOtt $ t,00-Men's ribbed balbriggau utiion
suits , th celebrated Munsing make.
FOR $1.50-Men's fine lisle ribbed union
suits , light weight anti cool for hot weather.
SVBATERS.
FOR $1.00-Boys" mmcc wool hand-made
sweater In red- blue and green.
FOR $1.50-Men's pure wool baiidmadn
sweater in navy , rod and tan.
FOR $1.75---Iloys' extra flue wooi sweater
In navy and red iccd fronts , sizes 2 to S
years.
FOR $3.00-Men's superior quaiity handmade -
made sweaters In pearl gray , green and red
with laced front.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
FOR 25C-'t'hite pique huff ties , extra
long , silk bows in black and fancy colors ,
string ties In fancy plaids , stripes and phalli
black.
FOR SOC-White pique lUff ties , extra
wide and full waist length , silk iuff ties
in all colors , including black.
FOR 7JC-Ladles' puff ttas , extra wide
aitti full waist length , made of flnci quality
fancy silk and satin , in Scotch plaid , fancy
stripes and plain colors.
FOR $1.00-Silk puff ties with and without
stock , in plain white and black and colors.
FOE $1.50-The latest novelty of the rca-
son , ladies' Queen -Ann puff ties , extra whk
anti full wnist length , un black satin. plain
red and white corn Silk and fancy stripes.
Store closes at noon Iionilny and will open
all day Wednesday , Julie 1.
KEI4IIEY , 'STIGER ' & CO. ,
Corner Farnani and Fitteanth.
CRAZY AND EAGER TO .F11
1'ii , , . - . ! ! , r.z : .IrIL Struggle iLtti a
Iniigerois MniIie at tIit&
i'zrk hotel ,
Crazed by liquor and with a mania to
do himself and others bodiiy harm , Theodore -
dore Bland , a huest'of thePark betel , is Un-
for surveillance at the centralstation. . A
guard -is constantly by'his side toprevent
huh from beating his brains out against the
side of his cell.
Bland was taken from his room at the
hotel , where lie had-barricaded himself. Ho
had armed himself with a revolver , butcher
knife and a razor , and threatened death
to everyone who approached his room. He
held tue position for several hours to tile
thlscomfittiro of his fellow guests. Occa-
sioiinlly hoVoUll rush about the halls uttering -
ing shrieks and brandishing his weapons.
It took the combined strongUt of four oil.
core to overpower him.
Bland has leell drinking freely of late and
It is the neltem tact tiquor causca Lao 1022
of his reason.
SOis of Yet&'ris.
All members of George Crook camp , No.
1 , S. V. , vihi meet.at.tlmeir hail Sunday , 'J:30 :
a. iii. , to itttetitl services at Grace Baptist
church. All kIndred organizations are in-
vitcd , fly order.v.
\v. 0. SALISBURY. Capt.
M. P. 000iRIC1I. 1ST SERGT.
Maps of Cubaat The 13cc ofllce-Oinaha-
Council Bluffs or south Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2. Address Cuban map
dent.
110W A VAIt IS FOUGiIT.
'rime Changes Iii tIi Mit.le of % 'ni'fnre
Illustrated by l'ieltire , . .
If you wish to properly understand the
war news , if you wish to have a definite
knowledge of naval afiatre and the events
that are occurritig in the East and West
Indies you can secure an bettor , no more
reliable source of litlorniation than the
olhiclal photographs of tile United States
navy , just issued by the Omaha Bee. Tlw
price Is only 25 cents , ani more valuable
and timely informatIon was never orfered
for the money. it is on sale at Thto Omaha
Bee counting-rooms. or wili be sent to any
atidress on receipt of price.
The book consists of nearly 200 pages of
views made by B. H. hart , naval photographer -
grapher , anti the list of subjects embraces
everything of interest pertaining to our
navy , of which every American is justly
proud. First within tue covers of this interesting -
esting work cornea a map sixteen times as
large as the book itself , shong $ on one
sitle the Spanish posaessions. amid nil ai-
jacent territory , 'niio on mo other side
thin East Indian lOssessions ) are similarly
treated. Steamship lines , with the distances -
tances Intervening between different points
are shown , and a close study of these iiiaiis
will give one a thorough understanding of
this territory , in regard to wblch the in.
terest of the American public is r.nw at
fever bent.
Then follow more than 200 rare pictures
of the navy , its ollleers-and equipment , The
views are all authentIc , and are thu latest
official photographs of our torpedo boats ,
torpedo bout destruyers , cruisers , hattie.
ships , gunboats , monitors , rams , dynamite
cruisers , dispatch , vt'sels , antI other war
craft , the s-iioie embodying an authentic
portrayal t the American navy as it exists
today. A cornpicW description of the eon-
struction , displacement , size , speed , hat-
terles , armor , crew and cost of cecil boat
will enable the reader to form an accurate
estimate of our fightitig strength , Included
with these are ihotoraphis of the leading
Spanish men-of-war , 'niso fully described.
By far the must Ititefeating liorhions of the
book are views ot'tiie ' Maine , taken before
the disaster In Havana harbors showing tIme
life and disclhihinolabard a battleship , together -
gether with portraits of the officers and
crew , euppiemvntd by libotographa taken
after the explosiod. depicting Ibo diyer at
work , and other incldcij ( n c nncction
witii this sad and diemorablo event.
This 2rk can be obtained by cutting a
eoupon from page two , and bringing it to
The lice 0111cc. Omaha , The lice building ;
Sout1 Omaha , Twenty-fourth and N streets ;
Lincoln , 102II 0 street ; Council fliuffs , ii )
Pearl street. By mail 4 cents extra for
postage. Address Navy Photograph Depart-
meat , Omaha flee ,
3larriiiice LIcCIINCN ,
'rIme following marriage licenses -were issued -
sued yesterday by the county judge :
Nanio and ) tddrefs. Age.
Fred B. Rice , South Omaha. . , , , . . , , , , . . .
Laura Cameron , South Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 20
Carl If. Itaum , llenson , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brucatino I.orech , Caitiouu , Nab. . . . . . . . . 18
On the Chiffonier of every faulilets
deitier-S. & II. 'VIOI.ETI3"-tbe aristocratic -
cratic perfUme for the breath. Five coats.
Mi dealeim.
IC hiI.LR , S'h'IG lilt & CO.
Indles' itnil ( 'hiilren's Underwear ,
htnsi&.ry nail h'arn.uolM.
Our stock of bulbs' and children's underwear -
wear for nrtn weather is complete and is
full of bargains ,
12c-Latiies' Egyptian fine ribbed vste ,
nicely finished , special quality , white or
cern , all sizes , Saturday only 111.40.
ISe , 3 for SOc-Ladies' richilcu ribbed
vests , silk taped , crochet edge , high neck ,
short 1cve , how imuck , sleeveless , regular
25d grade , ecru or white , all izcs , only He ,
3 for SOc.
lSc-Our stock of ladies' lisle vests at lOc
Includes the best quality , the beat finish and
best bargains in the city ; high neck , long or
short sleevc , low reck , abort sleeves , white
or ecru , knee Punts to match , only 2&c each ,
35c , 3 for $1.00-Ladles" silk finished lisle
vests , high heck , bug or short alcoves , low
neck , sleeveless , whitp or cern , knee Pants
to match , Saturday oniy 35c , 3 for $1.00.
&Oc-'The Munsing"-Latlies' union stilt ,
high neck , long or short sleeves , Ion' neck ,
sleeveless ; knee length , finished seams , per-
feet fit , white or corn , all sizes , only Soc
suit.
suit.Ladies'
Ladies' Summer merino union stilts , line
ribbed , high neck , long or short sleeves ,
just the garment for a lady' who must wear
nierino during wntm weather , beautifully
made and finished , perfect fit , regular $3.00
garment , special for Saturday , all sizes , only
$1.75 each ,
121.4c-Misses' ribbed vests , taped neck
and arnie , all sizes , only 12i,40 each.
Chiitiren's ribbed vests , very nice quality ,
light weight , white or ecru , knee pants to
match , size 16 , 18 , 20. 22 , at He ; 21 , 26 , 28 ,
at be ; 30 , 32 , 34 , at 25c.
LADIES' FANCY i'AitASOLS AND IJM-
1II1ELT4AS.
l'o have a beautiful antI select line of
lathes' fancy chiifon trinnued parasols at.
$2.50 , $3.00 up to $ hO.0O.
"The Neptune , " the latest and nobbiest ,
plaid , red , blue , green , fancy umbrellas for
ladies , at $3.00 , $4.00 , $4.50 and $5.00.
At $1.70-\Ve have a few of those bargains
ieft ii ; ladies' fancy parasols wIth hentetitch
border , regular $3.00 parasol , Saturday only
$1.70 ,
We have an immense line of children's
and niisses' parasols , nil styles , at 25c , 35c
cud SOc. up to $1.50 each ,
BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CIIIL.iI1EN'S
lltSIEI1Y.
iSo , 3 for SOc-Ladies' fine fast black cot-
toil linac. double sole heel and toe , regular
2.'a quality , only 18c , 3 for SOc.
25e-Ladios' extra fine gauze , fast black
hose , high spliced heel and toe , also tan
hose seine quality , our Ho grade , only 25c pr.
: e-Latiies' fine black lisle thread hose ,
dotiblo sok' , piiced heel and toe , others
sell at 0c , our Price only 35e pr.
4CmLadies' : fancy drop stitch lisle thread
hose , )2ack ) nml tan , double sole heel and
tog , , these are special bargains for Saturday -
day , foal. colors , Saturday only 40c pr.
ISc-Ciiiltircn's ' fast black and tan hose ,
ilsie tiiiishi , double knee anti foot , cli sizes ,
6 to 10 in. , regular 23c quality , only ISo pr.
25c'-ur lute of children's tine ribbed
hose , fast black and tan at 25c pr. , are a
regular 35c quality , double knee , heel anti
toe , all sizes 5 to 8 ½ , only 25c pr.
Just received a beautiful line of misses'
! ) lntl. ! lisle hose , new patterns , all sizes S
t ) C.
Intents' plaid lisle hose anti socks , something -
thing new and pretty , size 4 to C , only
23c pr.
uU1'rEBIcK i'ATTERNS.
ifpecial rgents ( or the Buttorick patterns ;
all the new publications and latterlis now
ready.
KELLEY. STIGER & CO. ,
- Cot' . F'arnam and F'tlteenth.
" . , .A.G'1'N ltOU'I'R.
VV
19. ( ) ( ) to Heiiver , iiii Itetneit.
June 5 aiid 0. Tickets good 30 ilays.
Burlington trains for Denver leave Omaha
4:35 : p. in. and 11:55 : p. in ,
Special train for Iowa and Nebraska doe-
tore attending annual meeting American
MedicalasociatIon at Denver June 7-12 ,
IeaVe Omaha iiu : p. in. Jqne n , connectIng -
Ing at Lincoln with the "Jourani" train.
having on board the principal physicians of
Chicago and th. easrn states. Sleeping
pqr rseivattons caii he matlo now. Call or
wrIte 3. B. fleynnids. Cit. ? I'ascdnger Agent ,
Burlington itoiito , 1502 Farnain St. , Omaha ,
Neb.
SMld'l'I1lG NES'
Friit Chicago to Cincinnati.
Entirely new Pullman cotnparttnent sleeping -
ing cars have itist been added to through
train leaving Chicago 8:15 : p. in. daily for
( V iliclnnziti via Pennsylvania Short Line. The
new cars are Pulhinati's latcet production and
combine newest improvements for luxurious
and comfortable traveling. The comport-
meats are prlvato rooms with most modern
aiiplittticcs for convenience and are finished
in an up-to-date manner. For details au-
dress II , R. 1)ering , A. 0. P. Agt. , 248 South
Clark st. , Chicago.
'l'iie Suieri , Eq tI I iiiieii t
and quick time of the Union l'aclflc makes
it the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket 0111cc , No. 1302 Far-
nain St.
A Cougt'esstiinn's Oiinlon.
-
"It was may good fortune to take passage
on No. 6 from Lincoln to Chicago on the
15th inst. , and I desire to compliment thin
Burlington tuauagcnicnt on furniehtitig the
finest nail fastest train m ever haul ally ox-
pc-rienco with. TIme dining car service is
especially commendable and I have no doubt
tiiat limo train will be very popular. No-
braslta is certainly at the trout in train
service as vebl as in many other things. "
-v. L. STARK. M. C.
Washington , B. C. , May 20 , 1808 ,
No. 6-the Chicago Special-leaves Omaha
at 12O5 midnight anti reaches Chicago at
2:15 : p. in. Tickets and berths at the Bur-
iingtou ticket office. 1502 Farnanm street ,
Fiticrzti of I' . .1. lCnrbteIi.
The funeral of 1' . J. Karbach was held yes.
tertlay meriting at 9:30 : at his late resldene ,
022 South Nineteenth atreat. Rev. Newton
Mann of Unity church preached the sermoli
anti the interment was at Forcst Lawn. The
following men acted as palibearera : John
l3aumer , J. II. Freihoff , 5 , M. Moxhain , II ,
Meyer , Gustav ilahn anti It. Thompson.
Arnold's I3roino Celery cures headaches.
lOc , 25c , SOc. All druggists.
'l'otivisl hilites
via thin Union i'aLific to the famous sumnmrr
resorts in Colorado , Utah , California ,
htlallo , Montatlit and Oregon.
For rates antI aulvertising matter call at
city tieltet office , No , 1302 F'arnamn at.
pulilic itottee.
The Northwestern Line Daylight Speciai
now leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a .in. ;
arrives Chicago 8:45 : same evening , No
change in the other trains. l'lie Overland
Limited 4:41 : ; P. ft. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 : P. tO. arrive at Chicago 7:45 :
and 9:30 : respectively. next mnoriiing , The
most advanced veatibuied sieopers , diners
timid ft-en oarlor chair cars-of course-what
else wouiii the "Northwestern" have.
City Ticket Office 14(11 ( Farnatn at.
1)1111) .
MURPIIY'rlmomas.ak'ctI 60 years , at 1214
I'ino street , at 4:11) : iridaY morning. Fu.
nermil Monday morning from St. Pliilo-
emita cathedral at U o'clock.
A PUII ( SSAPC C5LU1 vir TARTAFI POWOtP
CREAM
RAKING
PGWIJIII
Awar4cd
Ijighest Honors , World's IIr
3olt.1 Medal , Midwinter Fair
lIce May 27 , 1S3 $ , ,
.00
.00S
S ctzirdctue V . . ,
s m' 'fl
For three ( Iollars-tllreo Uncle SaIl dollars-tlireo V
silver or aer dollars-you cati buy hero1 Saturday ,
the gra11Iest. suit ; of boys' co 1ies you over bbigit ] for
the same iiioiiey in all your life. 'i'1iii ' i our last
1)urcllaSo of boys' stills for this season ahiI ( Coiltaihis
iOhflO very hue suite , 1VItt1ISOl4 pattoriis , lniaitiifiil
goods iii IlaidS and checks and mixtures , goods that V
iie'cr before 1111(1 ll0'OF again vil1 be oIrorel for the
LflIllC ricc. Ti three ( lollars is more tillul ) 'OU Cal'O to
ifltt into a l.lit 'IVO will liavo oiiio at 2. O and 2. 00
from tliti iaine inireliase 1u1l equally gooti 't1ues in
tlie'tr way , All of these stilts i'un from 4 to 14 in
Siz(3 ( ahl(1 allareporfect in lit , fniish and style. Thoi'o
nay be stores iii this comitry where you Cflfl buy the
SaBle Stilts for ilie iItill0 lh1Oh1O IUt 'tWtDliIl cost you
a lot of hflO1lC for railroad fares to find tliohii 1111(1
'l'lio Nebraska is alwtys liaiidy aiid alwaym i'eliable
Lt11l always rt3aly to iiiake wrongs right.
Shirt Waists ,
New 15e , $ bOO , $1.25 $
Goods Wrappers ,
V for 60c , 9Bc , $1.25 $
Linen Skirts ,
'
Saturday's 98e , $1.25. $1.50 $
Trade. Pique Skirts ,
- - - . - $2.25 , $3.95 $ , $6 $
Ladies Belts , 50c.
Ladies' Ties 25c9 50c
Ladies' ' Collars lOc , 15e Each.
Latest styles and best assort-
iflehit in Olnaha.
ftVSCOELD
L \C0A&SUITC0. [
1510 Dottglas Street.
a a a e S a' 0 'O
ALL.
PEOPLE i ; ) :
WANT
GOOD HEALTHS
0 y may have a course of medical
a treatment for
0 CURABLE DISEASES
S of all kinds at the
; Shepar Medical Institute :
S New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb. :
. CD1t"lAi TiQ. CatarrhDcat- .
a 01 LUItIL I U Lt.1 noes and all
Diseases of time Lungs , Stomach ,
0 Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. Refer-
a ence , by permission , to 5,0) cured
0 patients. The larg.'st medical otliceS
and practice in tile west. 'rite Omnaha
0 13cc , leadIng daily , says : "Time Shep-
0 arul Medical Institute is t'liilrely rehlii-
a bin in a professional anti btisiliess
'n0' . Dr. Slieparci tind lila associnteu
0 have gained and fully mnaintiinetl a a
S leaching reputatioti in time treatment
of chronic diseases. The public may
0 safely trust thiem. " 0
0 IAIP IT F'oi testimonials ( roam 0
a VT II I I ministers , teachers. bust-
. ness men , farmers , etc. , telling how
they weme cured at home through the
S Mail System.
0 j / -"The New Treatment ;
U I 110w It Cures. " Is petit free
. to cii who write , It is a clean medical
0 work for time whole family to i-cad
amid is of great value to nil who ek
0 better health. . . Book and Consuitation
S Blanks sent free to all iliquirers. S
Medicines sent everywhere. State
S your case and send for oidlion , and
0 iowemut terms. Chmargetu low , ConS -
S tatlon fi-ce , porsomiahly or by letter ,
S Meitfi.n , 'Jl.s 1'aier.
4V S I 0 0 0 0 I S S S S S
Shinon Floor Wax
'e lmve the Omaha noiicy for the celebrated -
brated Shinon Floor Vt ax for I.nrtlwoott .
hoots. 'l'liii ; is beyond dispute time best at-
tielti made for this inirpose , Cull for book " -
telling nil about lion' to take care of hardwood -
wood lloor3.
flegillar l'rice. Our Price
25c Vermont Hoot 'Door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ida
lie 'fhoinpsoii'mu Ciiumrry Phtmspiiate. . . . . . 14o
SOc itoreforul's Acid l'imospiittte . . . . . . . . . . liii
rO , 1'ont1' Extract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ode
$1.00 'ino Caruitii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60cm
Ole Alien's Footeno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOU
SOt Stuart's 1)yspepsia Tablets . . . . . . . . . . Pb .
SOc l'yranmid l'iio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$1.00 Pinkititin's Cunipoilnul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 690
25c Alhcock's Porous t'lntore , , . , . , , , , , , , ,
Ole Carter's Liver I'liis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12u
Ole Camutoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
JOe Uncle Sam's 'l'ut' Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Si'
$1.00 S. S .5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74cm
$1.00 l3cef , Iron auth'ine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49cm
25c Pierce's I'tlrgative l'cilut' . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie
21c Ituby Pearl 'I'otmtli Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i4
$1.00 Yale's F'ruitcura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5Ot Beef Extrmu't . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie
$2.00 Ciiiciiester Emigilith l'enmmyroyal
l'hils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,40
WRITE FOIl CATALOGUE.
Shernian&McOonnell Drug C.
Oiiinlin , Nd , . 111 ii : lolge.
AUCTION
I will offer at auction in Omaha at the
Bushman Storage Ilotise , 1015 Leavomiworth
St. , at 1) ) in the morning , on May 30th , nIt
thin suimplics of the Union I'mtciilc Railroad
Hospitals , including beds inid bedding , drums-
sore , stamulmu , chairs , china anti glassware ,
carpets , ranges , stoves and hiardwmire , stir-
gical i.istrumnemits . , books , operat1ig taihes.
stretchiets , sphnts nmiul mamiy othiei' articles
too numerous to mention ,
\T , J Galbr'aitli ,
.
Chief Simrgeomi Union I'acifle.
Receivers Railroads and hospital Trust
FuiltI ,
fi LAGS. . . . S.
BUNTINGS
, ' - FOR SALL- .
1lte Iunr Ilisildings
Ih'eorst I iii ii . I ito ,
PIIIIADELPIIIA DECORATIN6 CO. ,
itii : : Iiu-.arui , 'I'Ioiie ii LII 1.
V
EVISILY FOOl' OF
Lawn Hose
ITo sell is guaranteed-the prices range frolic
7'.4c to 20cm per toot.
OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER CO. ,
mi I F1tILNAM S'l' ,
-
OR.
A MCGREVJ
-
maTaaONLT
S P C I A L I S 'I'
f5
f5ii WOO TREATS ALL
'
( i Private Disease
.l W..ln. , . an I iirdI DC
MEN ONLY
20 Years Experience'
10 Years in Omaha.
V . Book Free. Citiitiita'
i thin Free. hex 76d , of
' V 14th and Parzsm Sta.
. tMAIIA. itEll.
ca.
: ' .
" " III.IU limlil s.ssert jflsItit'ly tIssit
LCSSO1I ill ) ( ' 1111111 tig , ieni.'r in Om.sl . lvii ( ' 1111 sell
! , I.lil $15 ( IIlSt p gIN 1lt 1111 ,
ill ! 9 coil oiiiy. Dig mutoi't'HiiIi minissi'ri'if.iliy I.igh
C ll4'IlHi'N I'll II Jill t ( ' 0 III' % id Ii I. . II Ci'l II I ) "
' - . ' - - iiiiilt'alI siltd si&nll eaiIe1lN4 I.IIN. ' I iIu
c'--- -
1)1115 , Aini it dnusm.'t require thin
b.'itills .ir i 3LtICiliIcy to ec ti. . rough
I t doesn't lhit eitPi'r ,
lore eiit'liN4'N In , Ii.n't , niore , roflt
requiret1ie - is r.Ireul , A s.iil lit ItIIJ ( here
ill .ist , , ei'ssirii ' . ' , , st a .Ini tar or tlo
1 mills of it - jiiure Ut flue Jiir , , tres ,
.
Pigmg.'r assort , , iu'lit ( )11 Cli ) C
1 IcKi i-lie ) ' , hi.tm.'s so. ( ) nlm aye thintih , , lhi
stores hitceir carry larger stnIs , l..st
t 0 i-iiidcrstniid , . , , t ict'cssnrliy larger ztssirtmi.ents .
-
vt , , dio-ti ) Ii iustru t-nn iss.irt- .
isiemit of It kimiis ( if , ' , , iirutsthii * aol-
' ' 1iy our Ii5.OO urn of bfltttl suits , " , Vi.ert , iii , . p-u a do
helter f A iid the 1rhi'e I i''ioere ( mufl
iiiiist cost )011 * io US i'ih I Iiu'ry noon . .E ' . 'ni Je
It doiiiir to I11 : 1110100 iii ostlier stores.
I to 2 dollars " .V' ositiri , ' zissi-rt thimct thifl heel
( ) . ( ) ) stit tO I.e hud In Oiiiiiiii 1 *
more elsewhere. J'tter list.ui our ti17.7C , 1'eriins
nut q ii itt 511 $ guiiiil. A ggsriiieoit ( i.t.t
bears ii gtlotrtiiiCC tioiet Pe better , ,
5io.ir hhgoig or all Iiiperret hut-to-
get lie , ' tjoiIi h.sse'li faith iii a store
( i.t.t gmiiirt.iitoCN i''rthihtsg litre iye
olti , ons'ttii'miI ! ' our L'i(1thIiig uiust
T lie best V
he Ietter-tiis'y ure no doubt ,
sjiit It ) Olt it..it proof , ( mike it suit hi.sue
$10.00 e-itli Zil. or lIst. , IiII tither store , if
, ) . , , Il iiie' . ( 'ornpure It-test it--x-
is $7.75 here , uiuill it. loit't 11.1.1 to sour nut-au-
tiio to , Itcej it , ( lien-bless iiJ-
and why ? Is-imi it lineR , ) -our inolley pz.k us
fuel tie it vouhoi he counted.
F
: i iiTTIi-Tz 1