Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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t . S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TUE OMAUA DAILY BE1 P1tIDAY , JUN E 17 , 189S.
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I SKIN CAIES STILL RUNNIN C
Bluff on Part of the Pbflco Turns Out a
Flimsy Paio.
SURE TIlING GAMBLERS hAVE ThEIR WAY
Pin 1'atic nii4 1I.rMe Itnee tt1)I ) Ing
1)t , iCeM Atloycd tu Vlntirisli
1Vl.1t Opcn oil North
flLteeflthtreel.
I
Tlirougha not over vigorous proecutlon
on the part of the city nuorney nnI the
police Jake Caah arrested a few layB since
nfl One of the proprietors of the skin police-
protected gambling game at 314 North Sixteenth -
teenth street , was discharged.
It. was said by tim city prosecutor that
there was no evidence to show that Cash had
a hand In Ilcecing the patrons of the game
and to znako this fact plain Charles Studor ,
steward at the Dellono hotel , who was defrauded -
frauded out of $10 $ , waa placed upon the
witness stand to testify that Cash 4was not
the one who robbed him. As he woe not
acquainted with Cash and did not know
of his coowncrship tin the seine ho could
te8tify to nothing against him. lie did ,
however , huow that he was robbed by the
dealer for the game. No effort was .rnade
by the police to connect Cash with the
game , although they arrested him on their
own knowledge that ho was ono of the proprietors -
prietors of the game. None of the horde
of policemen who knew of the games ox-
latenco and who aided In the opera bouffe
raid on It and others a few ( lays ago , were
placed on the stand to testify as to Cnshs
connection with the game. These offlcers ,
who ao always on hand to testify and
niche black the character of some petit
larceny alleged criminal , were not In evt-
denco at the hearing.
tIIIeM Go Slezti1llOii. .
The other gamblers and pikers arrested
with Cash will be given their hearing on
the 21st.
In deFiance of the mayor's mandate Chief
Gallagher Is allowing the skin games to continue -
tinue in operation. The little bluff he made
by raiding the games on the 5th chocked
theta for two brief hours. As soon as the
gamblers were released on bond after their
arrest they hurried to their jolntsand re-
b aumed Ileecing the unwary with more vigor
than ever. Iii fact , at 314 North Sixteenth
street a giant negro with a calliopo-like
voice was placed outside the door to advertise -
tiso the game. flefore the raid affairs were
conducted with SOflIC secrecy. Now secrecy
b ; thrown to the winds. Since the raid the
game at 010 North ixtcentii street has
been .lead , its proprietors stating that they
did not want to take the chance of conducting -
ducting a gambling game where the police
protection ( lid not wholly Protect , The
gamblers , however , at 311 North Sixteenth
are willing to take the chance with the
police.
_ _ _ One of the owners told a friend that the
police had accepted money from him for pro-
- tcctlon and lie wanted the goods .delivcred.
_ _ _ _ Ho said ho intended operating his game In
_ _ _ defiance of every authority.
To make up for the revenue lost by the
closing of the games at 510 North Sixteenth
street the lolice have sanctlonVd the openIng -
Ing of a shin game at 215 North Sixteenth
street. 'rids game Is a new one. but ft
player can lose his wealth as rapidly as he
_ _ _ _ can against the pin-puzzle game. The
game which is now to Omaha is known as
the "horse-race game. " A miniature race
j track lB shown , . on which is placed a score
of dimiflutjvehorses. and their riders , the
horses being held in place by wires running
Into the body of the machine. flets are
I t
-4 laid on the horses. It is possible to quanlpu-
Thte the horses so that the horse that. is
1 played tile heaviest vill lose except for
I tile cappers. Like the other game , a
"barker , " chosen for his fitness to deliver
an eloquent 'splei" in a robust voice , is
I maintained In the street in front of the
place.
PERFORMTHE LASTSAD RITES
UCIIIOIIIM ( If flev.Sclinlbie Laid at
Itest In I'roHlect 11111
Coiuttcr , .
_ ( The funeral of Rev. John 0. Schalble , a
veteran German jnstor of this city , was
heldnt the Second Presbyterian church yes-
Lorday afternoon. There was a large at-
Londnce , especially of the , Gerrnan rest-
iloiits and of local Presbyterian clergy who
had been assoclateil with Mr. Schaiiie in his
vork here. The serviceB weru Ill charge
of a number of Presbyterian ministers , all
at whom HlOkO of tile value of lr. Schatble's
ministry 011(1 ( ofhis , admirable personal char-
actor. The speakers were Revs. Wilson ,
Lanipo , Ware. Hawley and I3rown. Mr.
Sehnible was the irnstorof tile First Ocrinan
Presbyterian church for many years , but
- gave up his charge three years ago on account -
count of alvanccd age. Ho ) caves 0110 50(1 ( ,
Charles Fl Schatble , who Is a clcryinnn in
: Creston , In. , ulid two daughters , Mrs. A.
Welters of Omaha nnd Mrs. Schuette of flu-
buque , In. 'Fhe vail bearers were the a -
torn 'ho were iii charge of the service atid
interment was at .Prospect 1-1111.
An lXoitrMIOhI to NV York
by way of Niagara Fais , Thousand Islands ,
tilCltU river. Ottawa river , Montreal , Lakes
Champlain and George afid the Hudson
river , returning through l'htlailelpiiia unit
Vnsiiington uuiid under tile experienced guului-
niuce of Mr. Woodworth Allen. leaves Omaha
Juno 10. Descriptive leaflet can be had at
the Burlington ticket oltice.
'I'hoso WIlD contemplate an easterut trip
this summer 511001(1 tllqUirO about this ox-
cursion. Tluia they can tin either by calling
On or addressing J. u. Iteynolds , city pas.
suinger agent , Iiurlington route , 1502 irarulani
Street. Omaha.
Iileiuiulni ( OII.I'I1 IuI , Feli.rut ( Io , of
Cluilus. 1ku er , .1 iuuit' tiO-29.
Delegates nuid others wiio intend taking
advantage of tile reduced rate of $10. Onalrn ,
to Lenvcr anut return , offered by the tier-
lington route , JulIe 16-20 , on account of the
tiOflflial ) convention Federation \orncns
Clubs should at once reserve theIr berths
at. the Iurlington ) ticket office , 1i02 Farnam
Street.
i :
LOW HATESI.I.
Icu'r IIuISI IIeturui-u19.O0--
JIIuR' IU ti , lIft.
Huh Fruuiit.tpi'o ssiul itet utru-
UftJP-Junie 1ti iust1 lID.
lint $ JurIusgH , S. U. , siuul Itetturn-
Iti.ll-.Juint. ( ( 80 no.1 .Iuiy ii.
Suit inho uuiuuL 1Ieturis-lltlLfl-- : ( )
! Jul ) : t.
1'riltuuitl IuIIul 3t % * II ru-iIO.fO- ( . .
I Jiliui' : iu ) ( ( ( ( ( I July 1 ,
, % 'naoluinRtun $ nuuI IICI nrn-ii I.2f
! -Jut ) ' 8 , .1 nuuul l ,
; NnuuIuiIile uuuiil Itrturiu-lI3.2-
Juul ) l $ , .1 iiil IL
liuutTiulo uuuid iteuirui.-4lII.7iS.- (
July 1 1 uiul ilI.
Irull Information at
'I'Iokut Oilier'1)epot -
1502 FflFU 8I IUI MUSOI SLS.
. . . .
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IIOSTON STOhtT ltf3tNANT SAT.C.
tnre Hu.unnnndFlnrr ILeuinntu ,
Prettier Iteuuinnnts Mnr tHiTerent
KINDS OP REMtANTS.
AND IIIUfIIR DARGAINS TItAN EV1R.
TODAY-FRI DAY.
NEW REMNANTS OF IML'ORTFD DRESS
GOODS.
High class material in silk and wool and
plain cloths , worth from $1.50 to $2.00 a yard ,
in checks , plaids , bright Colors and b'ack ,
three and four remnants to match , enough
for ladiea' waists , hlldren'a dresses and
trimmings , In two lota at lOc and lbc , entire
remnant ,
Remnants of silk in lengths from 3 to 10
yards , china silks , taffeta silks , checks ,
plaids and stripes , go In two lots at 2c and
49c on front bargain squae. ,
Short remnants of fancy silk go according
to of remnant at Ic. Ge and 11c each.
REMNANTS OF MOUSSELIN DE SOlE.
Mousselin de Sole remnants in light and
dark grounds , small and large floral designs ,
checks. plaids and stripes. goods worth 75c ,
many to match , enough for ladles' waists ,
children's dresses and trimmings , go on sale
hccording to sIze of remuintit , at 2c , 5c and
lOc for entire remnant
REMNANTS IN IIASEMENT.
. - Today the Frlfay remnant sale of cot'
ton goods will be of such importance and co
many bargains will be offered that it Is to
your interest to be on hand early , as never
again will there be such a collection of cotton -
ton goods remnants at such low prices.
One lot of very wide ieee curtain scrim at
2c yard , long remnants ,
One iot of nil kinds of lawn remnants go
at 21,4c yard.
One lot of percale remnants at 31c yard.
One lot of blue tIc percale remnants , &c
yard.
One small lot gingham remnants , 31c yd.
tine lot long remnants drapery denim at
fc ; yard.
One lot very good quality blenchd muslin
remnants,36 inches wide , lc grade , 3c yd.
One It of fine black lace lawns and green-
( lines , C yard ,
One lot very fine corded dimities and lace
lawns , long remnants , 7 ½ c yard.
Ouio lot best quality 1rencli percale , 8 ½ c
yard. -
Ono lot heavy shirting iiuck , 5c yard.
One lot very fine corded Scotch gingham ,
8cynrd. -
One lot of line dotted swiss and fancy
plain white goods , worth 15c , go at 8 ½ c yd.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
16th ned Douglas Sts.
- ILAYIEN HILOS ,
Huller. Iluatter. iluutter.
We will sell the finest country butter ever
made , worth 20c pound , for 12'/cl separator
creamery , Elgin brand , 15c ; strictly fresh
eggs , per dos. , Dc ; good country butter , 8 ½ c ,
tIc , lOc and 11 ½ c : Muscatoli ralsens , per
pouflil , 3le : condensed milk , per can , 8c ;
JatTa seedling oranges , per ( uilZ. , be ; high
patent Minnesota dour , worth $1.75 per sack
anywhere , on sale at $1.50 new yellow evaporated -
orated peaches , 7c ; new large evaporated
prunes , Ge.
HAYDEN BROS.
TiO1.etM to Denser.
The Burlington proposes to put on sale
tickets June 20 for the Denver convention
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs. The sale of these tickets was to
have been confined to Juno 1G. 17 and 15 ,
but so ninny of the prospective attendants
kiokod on being compelled , to go to Denver -
ver so long in advance of the meeting , which
commences on June 21 , that tile other ( late
was added.
The Olilcial Guide to Omaha and the Exposition -
position is given will ? ' 'rile Weekly Bee to
January 1 for 50 cents.
DOCTORS OF ECLECTIC SCHOOL
State Asu.oelntlonNow Holding Its
Auuuuuuit Ieetiuag at the
UInrI _
The Nebraska State Eclectic association
Is holding its twenty-third annual session
at the Millard hotel. The national assocla-
tion of this school of doctors will assenble
in Omaha next Tuesday. On account of
this the state association Is not being attended -
tended as well as It would otherwise be.
There Is a lengthy program mapped out ,
which will keep tile delegates busy untIl
Saturday evening , when the convention will
wind up with a feast.
Croighton hall was selected as the first
meeting place , but It was found on assemb-
ltng ( hat the accommodations at the Mu-
lard's committee room would be sufficient.
The meeting was called to order tills afternoon -
noon at 2 o'clock and tile usual routine
business was trnnsacted. Applications for
Cclv memberships ned reports of committees -
tees vore considered.
One of the first things on the program
will be a symposium on the 'I'rnctlce of
Medicine , " by It. S. Grimes of Lincoln ; on
"Chlorosis , " W. T. Johnson of Pawnee City ;
on 'ltheumatotd Endocarditis , " by C. A.
Fletcher 0-f Ithaca and one by W. B. HUlls
of Berlin on "Treatment of Extensive nIld
Severe Burns. "
Iuring the evening session the members
of the association listened to committees'
and officers reports. Dr. W. S. Latta of
hincoin prcacnted a paper on forensic mcdi-
clno and toxIcoogy , which was discussed
by Dra. W. K. Loughridge of Pleasant Dale
and M , J. Carriker of Nebraska City.
Thu society received thirteen applications
for membership , Which were favorably acted
upon. The newly elected members are :
\Vlllinm Ernest , Lushton ; L. Muir , Alva ;
\v . A. Alton , Elmwood ; L. D. Richard ,
Weeping Water ; J. M. McCleod , Lincoln ;
J. 0. Muir , Miltord ; W. T. Sloan , Firth ;
Joseph Sample , hastings ; M. Morrow , Murray -
ray ; D. L. Trowbridge , Wyinore ; Id. L.Vil -
son , Johnson ; II , D. Stephenson , Auburn ;
S. L. Hubbard , liethany.
I'iIl'
The Nortbwe teru Line Daylight Special
now leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a , in , ;
arrives Chcago 8:45 : tame eveninj ; , No
cliallge in the other trains. The C'vciland '
Limited 4:45 : i in , anti the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 p. in. arrive at Chicago 7.45
and 0:30 : respectiyely , next morning. The
most advanced vestibuied sleepers , ainers
utud free parlor chair cat-s-of course-what
el would the "Norths'estern" have ,
City Ticku't Oflice 14t ( ) F'rnn st ,
lAYIlGii'i' 'l'ZLAIN ' 1 0 tOLOIt.tIO
Via ItCI Isinuuul 110111(1 ,
Leaves Omaha 5:20 : a. Ill. . arrives Icnver
anl Colorado Springs- p , in , Take this
train end save sleeping car rate of
Ticket office 1323 Faraam stru'et.
'I'ourls ( 3tnlei'
via the Union Paitle to the famous summer
rcsnts iii Colorado , Utah , California ,
idaho , Montana and Oregon ,
For rates and tuivrtis1ng matter call ni
city ticket niflre , No , 1I0 Fuirnam at.
The Weekly Sloe to January 1 , 1Si1 , with
"Guide to Omaha , " for 50 cents , Tue Exposition -
sition and Nebraska campaign will be very
tilorougilll' discussed during this time ,
Ieuiver ) and return , 5'JIU. )
Colorado Springs and return , p19,00.
Pueblo and return. ltLOO ,
\'ti' Itock Island Itolitu. 'Fickets on sale
June 16 , 17 and 18. ( load for return until
Judy 17. Three trains cccii day to Colorado ,
City ticket ollice , 1323 Furnaun ,
The Official Guide to Omaha anti the Exposition -
position is given with 'Fho ' , 'coily ; lice to
January 1 for GO cents.
lists ii ( 'nrrieu' l'iwcoiu ,
GRANT ) ISLAND , Nob. , June 1G-To the
ldltor of Tue 13cc : Mr. Reuben Garrett
of this town has amongst iuis pigeons a
dark-colored carrier , around wtupse right eg
is a iiiehtiilie baud with the letters "TEM 6. "
It joined his flock about three weeks no.
This may Interest sonic verson ,
hENRY 5 , FERRAR'
l'teuil,0Chet lII'iui fur 'l'u'ini.
George Saunders. who it is alleged iiieked
the lOCket of George A. Atwood of Asil-
15110 , Nob. , at the Burlingtoll depot of luis
Pocketbook containing a check for $1'J.
waived examination yesterday before Police
Judge Gordon aild was bound over to the
district court in bond5 of $1,000 ,
'l'hue Official Guide to Oniana ann the Ex
Position is given with TboVcekly Bee to
I Jatluuury 1 fur GO cents.
DOCTORS AT TIlE EXPOSITION
Medicine Men Take a Day Off and Have a
Good Time.
LISTEN TO MANY INTERESTIXG PAPERS
'flPICs ( If Icelu Concern to the I'ro-
fCsNiUfl 1)ilI'IINPICII I ) ) ' the ieie-
guites-Sonue Cut Ott for
SVnuit of Titite ,
Ab3ut 150 delegates nn visItors at the
Nebraska State Medical oeiety's convention
were the guests of the Omaha Medical society -
ciety at the' exposition yesterday afternoon.
Last night they celebrated one of the
most successful meetings in the history of
the association in this city by a coniplt-
mentnry luiiclt served at the cafe on
the grounds. Seats were reserved at
the Thomas concert , after which they had
lunch , and it is certain that some diversion
was afforded by the members giving a
symposium of experiences on the Midway.
A number of distinguished guests Wile
stopped over here a day were compelled to
leave for home to the great regret of the
local society. A ( lay at the fair was decided -
cided upon in preference to a set banquet
tills time. Dr. W. 0 , Miiroy of the committee -
tee on arrangements is taking care of tue
strangers.
Several valuable papers and tnstrnctivo
addresses were cut short at the closing session -
sion owing to the lack of time. One of
the feature papers was offered by Dr.
George 11 , SImmons of Lincoln on the subject
of tile recent alucli-talked about antt-toxtne
treatniont for ( tiptheria. The members were
a unit in endorsing the remedy antI the
speaker gave it a very high endorsement ,
Most parents handicap the physician's efforts -
forts by sending for him when it is too
late to accomplisil much good with anti-
toxine , and antitoxtne had to be used early
or It would not do any good. It amounted
to almost criminal negligence , tile doctor
said , when some physicians failed to apply
this treatment for cases of a alalignant en-
tore in children.
Dr. Simmons was accorded the closest attention -
tention when he read his paper. An interesting -
esting discussion followed.
J. ltudis-Jtclnsky of Crete presented a subject -
ject on very advanced lilies of thought. Ho
favored the Use of the X-ray in tile
diagnosis of tuberculosis , and his paper
proved that he had devoted not a little time
to the study of the subject.
Dr. 0. Grothan of St. Paul ,
chairman of the section of oh-
stretrics and gynecology , introduced that
department With a paper. He was followed
by Mattte L. Arthur of this city , Inez C.
Philbrick of Lincoln , G. L. Pritchett of Fair-
bury , W , N. Hunt of Central City , J. T.
Miller and \V. 0. Henry.
One of the best papers of tile symposium
was read by Robert McConaughy of York ,
who in his Introduction provoked applause
by some references to the man who appears
in the time of emergency to accomplish an
apparently hopeless task , When ho used
the name of Dewey and Hobson as "men of
destiny" the convention broke Into applause.
It was a little flight out of the beaten track
for the men of medicine and they enjoyed
the doctor's address.
- -
---y - .
At an adjourned regular meeting of ho
Board of Education , held last night , the
followIng teachers were elected and contracts -
tracts will be entered into with them for
the coming school year. C. St. Johnson , 51.
B. Graham , Mary O'Toole , Alice Havens ,
Mary Elgin , Anna D. Wells , Mauline Laur ,
Ruth Ferguson , Salonn Ilrandt , Florence
Moore , Julia Carney , Theresa O'Toole , Anna
Hunter. Mary Scykora , Rilia Gray , Corn
Cook , Pearl Matthews , Juno Slocumb and
Martha W'luldis.
Principals of 6011001 houses were selected
as follows : 111gb school , Helen Seeley , $100 ;
assistant , Hettie Moore , $ S0 ; high school
annex , Cora Gasney , $60 ; Lowell , Anna
Wells , $65 ; West Side , C. 51. Johnson , $75 ;
Corrlan Place , Mary Gerryhan , $65 ; 111gb-
land , Eflie Sampson , $65 ; Albright , Emma
Herman , $65 ; Brown Park , Mary Seykora ,
$75 ; Hawthorne , Ruth Turner , $70 ; Lincoln ,
Jessie Stltt , $70 , -
Six janitors elected at a previous meeting
were assigned to duty , their salaries being
fixed as follows : 111gb school , Wikert , 65 ;
Hawthorne , Allen , $60 ; Albrigiit , Wyman ,
$45 Fourth Ward , Lund , $45 ; Third Ward ,
Sherwood , $60 ; Lincoln , Vansant , $60.
After SOfllC debate it was deemed best to
readverUse for school seats nceed for the
furnishing of the additions to be built. The
bIds uniter the first advertisement closed on
Juno 6 , but through an error the letter con-
taming a bid from the Wabasil Church and
School Furniture company of Wabash , 1110. ,
vas not received ill time , although it had
been mailed so as to reach hero before the
meeting. James A. Patton , who represents
this company , urged that SOflIC action be
taken whereby the bid of his company might
be considered and so the whole matter will
be gone over again.
The committee on buildings and grounds
asked for furtiier time 011 tile matter of selecting -
lecting a site for a s heel building between
Brown Park and hawthorne schools and the
request was granted. Silas Auintt Taylor was
proinoteil from an Eighth grade teacher to a
position In the 111gb school , Forty of those
who took the teachers' examinations last
week nassed and certificates signed by the
examining board were issued ,
As tue board has no official knowldega of
the total assessed valuatiOll no action on
the annual levy was taken. It is thought
that the levy wilt ho titade at a meeting to
be held Saturday night. The balance due
on the lot adjoining Brown l'ark school
was ordered ilaid and warrants wtii be is-
stied to pa for the lots in Selby's audition -
tion , where the now hligiuluuld school will
ho built. Anna Fowler asked for a year's
leave of absence and it was granted , Adjourned -
journod until Saturday night.
Neav II iii iuli SItl lot' .trinours ,
P10115 for another building to be erected by
Armour c Co. were recelveul yesterday , The
now building iii to be an addition to the beef
cooler and is to be located Oil Q street between -
tween the reservoir and the beef house , /ts
shOWfl by the Plalls the structure will be
160 feet in length vlth a width of ninety
feet anti four stories in height.
Work on the. stables , which are to be
built east of the power house , with a frontage -
ago cii Q street , 1155 not yet commenced , but
wilt in a ( lay or two. Juilun 11 , Smith , su-
pertuuteiident of hllOttvU power for hue Ar-
mours , has returned to Citicago nfter.spend-
Ing several days lucre inspecling tIlO lIla-
cheery hi tile power building.
v. 11 , Crliley of Chicago , who wili have
churge of tiio Armour wholesale lioiiu at
Thirteenth and Jones streets , Omaha , has
arrived and is lo-cating his family. Al
Lowry , superintendent of the dressed beef
house , canto III yesterday nitii his family
(10111 Chicago anti will beconio a permanent
fixture here. Superintendent Simpson is cx-
pecteul froull Chicago today , Tile wet weather
lies caused considerable delay in the work
of grading for thu car shops and ice ste-
lions , bu the contractors say that the work
can be completed in a short time if the
weather clears up. At the iureseult time 550
ilien are employed by Armour & Cu , at the
works ,
Kui' liuite ii , JJtf'ct ,
The pow live stock thrift Issued by the
Port Arthur route was received at the stock
yards yesterday and went into effect 'l'ues-
day. This road flOW makes a rate of 5 cenU
per 100 flounds ontell hipmcnts of cattle ami
hogs , vhcther strtftgUt or in mixed cnrloaits
from 1'attonsburgUiib. , to South Omaha ,
The minimum weiht of a carload is to
22,000 pounds. Ashthbucountl7 tapped by the1
I'brt Arthur routetis known to be full of hiva
stock it is xpectl that the reduced rate
now Ia force wili-ubritig quantities of stoche
to this market whieTh was formerly sent to
ilanans City ,
S1'vittM ntul'ti Stud Creek ,
In connection with the Mtid creek nuisance
Manager l'rice of"Swltt and Company said
yesterday that hO lttcrcaused an examination
of the sewer to bemnt1e by three responsible
ncn' in hits employ. The report of Superirl-
tendent C. L. Walters shows that the inspection -
spection vas made at a time when beet ktit-
lag operations Were in full blast and hog
killing had just ceased , heaving the cleaning
up gang at work. In other words , the in'
spection was made at a time when it was to
ho expected that foul matter would be found
if any entered the sewer from the phant in
question , Superintendent Walters details
the number of openings in the sewer and assorts -
sorts that hot , clear water from the boilers ,
cold , clear water from the overflow cisterns
and storm water from the roofs only is run
into the sewer from Swift's. The superin.
tendont further says that the sewage at the
mouth of tile solver is the same as at tue
north dIll of the Swift Property and is not
polluted by refuse of any sort coming from
the Swift plant. This report Manager Price
has sent in a letter to County Attorney h'nt-
rick of Sarpy county , along with the suggestion -
gestion that Mr. Patrick send a rcpresontn-
Live to go through the sewer In order to see
for himself the condition of affairs , Slatin-
gel' l'rico asserts most positively that the
plant ho represents was not to blame for tile
condition of the sewer , as tue main portion
of the works is connected with tile sanitary -
tary sewer , which empties into the river
near Vista Springs.
It is understood that Mr. Patrick will take
tim matter UI ) with tile stock yards and the
oIlier packers in an attempt to have the
nuisance abated.
1)lLflhZlge CouNcIl by Settling ,
Owing to continUed rains the new round
house erected by the stock yards cmpnny
in tue nortll yards at F street lm8 settled
several inches. Tills building was ereCted on
filleul ground , but piles were driven for tile
foundations. The foundations have sunk ,
allowing a parDon of tbo floor to drop be.
tWeefl four and five inches. It is also stated
that the turntable has been rendered useless -
less for the time being by the sinking of
the pile supports. Workmen are now engaged -
gaged in repairing the dainae.
'l'rint ( , t 'I'uuuigeniaius.
Herman and Gus Tangeman were tried In
police court yesterday on the charge of assaulting -
saulting Dominick Snell with intent to do
great bodily illjury , At the conclusion of the
testimony Judge Babcock dismissed tile defendants -
fendants because the evIdence was not auf-
flcient to bind them over to the district
court. Another warrant was at once issued
charging tile Tangenlans with assault anti
battery and It Is expected that they will be
convicted OR this complaint.
NirlIiu-eslern l'inters hue City.
Another railroad was added to the nuin-
ber of lines running in here yesterday by
tile Northwestera running its freight trains
into tile yards here. Formerly all of the
Nortilwestern freight iUSiIlCss billed for
South Omaha was turned over to the Union
Pacific at Council Bluffs. Fronl tilts tIme on
the Nortilwestern vIli handle its own bust-
IICSS botil in and out of tile city and a switch
engine has been statiolled here to take care
of the trafllc. I
, I
t ( ) uiuu1ui rpl&y Itt'e'crIng.
James \V. Murphyrccelved a letter froul
his brother Henry , yesterday stating that
TonI Murphy had recovered from Ills recent
sinking spell and that they would leave
Tarpon Springs , Fla. , in a day or two for
the mountains of Tennessoc. Tom Murphy
is anxious to return home and will work his
way north gradually , arriving here in a
couple of weeks. .
5hIIiI ( CItY COM'411) .
Sirs. E. F. Anderson of Hohdrege is here
visiting relatives.
Cora Gosney has gone to Chicago to at-
tendsumtner school.
B. S. Kirkland of Herndon , ICan. , was a
visitor at tile exchange yesterday.
Denny Murphy hiatt severed his conilection
vith the Cuiro Mmcml Springs company ,
The iuostai clerIcs now hioldllig a COilVen-
tine in Omaha vill visit the Swift phn , .
today.
General Mnnarer Kenyon of the stock
yards company is expected home from Clii-
cage taday.
A. F' , Stryker of the stock yards corn-
pany left last ( light for Rochester , N. Y. ,
where he vihl visit for a 00111)10 of weeks.
A sneak thief stole an overcoat and urn-
biella froth howard Meyers' rcSidellce ,
Twenty-third and I streets , yesterday after-
00011.
The school trustees of Avery have re-
tamed the following teachers : William l'at-
terson , Clara Stoner , Hattie StorB and
Ettlo heed.
Physicians have removed the bullet which
lodged in Mike Hart's neck at tile tinlO of
tue silootiag a few weeks ago. Hart is recovering -
covering as rapidly as could be expected.
The wOnleil of the First MetlIodist Episcopal -
copal church gave a literary and musical
entertainment at the church parlors last
lligitt , which proved to be a very enjoyable
affair.
liarIley O'Connell , who tins ieell COIl-
liected with tile \Vestern Weighing assocla-
tion hero for nearly three years and stationed -
tioned nt the Cutinhy , llouso , lIes resigned
his position anti enlisted in company F ,
First Nebraska volunteer infantry. Mr.
O'Connell expected to leave on Saturday for
San Francisco to join his regiment.
'I'It& ' CII t Iuielituti Limited ,
Tile now Wabash solid vestibule train of
day coaches , sleeping and ( lining cars , , t
train for tourists and all classes of travel.
'VIII
'VIIILeave ChIcago ( daily ) , 12 noon ,
Leave St. Louis ( daily ) , 9:10 : a. in.
Arrive Now York via \Vest Shore , 3:30 :
p. 111.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg , 5:60 : p. m ,
All agents sell tickets fur tills train anti
will tell you nil about it. Ash him or write
0. N. Clayton , N , W.P. _ Agt. Wabash It. 11.
Tue Weekly Bee to January 1 , 1599 , with
"Guide to Omaha , " ( or 50 cents. 'l'huo Exposition -
sition and Nebraska eaflupaigli vIIi be very
thoroughly tiiscussed uluring this tinie ,
liulrrItllCe IiL''iiN's ,
Tile fOlIOWIlIg marriage licenses were lit-
sued yesterday by the county judge.
Nalule amId mititirest. Ago ,
11 , F. Powell , South Omaha . , , , . . , , . . . . , , 35
Emma SI. ltociua' , Omaha . , . , , . . . . , , , . . , . , . 24
Charles F' , Dodd , Denver . , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , ii
Nellie Ii , ClIristian , J'lainwell , Neb , . , . , . 25
Alex Shields. Omaha . , . , . , . , , , , . , , , - . . , , , . 4th
Margaret B , Dowdel , I'eoria , Ill
Amos 14. Conaway , Beatrice , Neb . . . . , , , . 28
Carrie B , Gariow , South Omaha , . , . . . . , , , 27
George 11. Iieplerj Onimiha , , . , , . . . , . , . , . . . 26
Alice 51 , Remington , Omalla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
B , Fl. Dunmuiro , Omaha
Martha Bertram , Nebraska City . , . , , , . , . . 29
A. ltFiM.k'IIlAfl1.lh 5111)11 NAI.F. .
uik. , 8ic , flue , Tfie$1h * fl $ In the
fluiNcmnt-ult sinl iirt ) , 1ilM , iL2n ,
$2.50 A141) $3.00 ON TIlE MAiN FLOOR.
AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
Sale opens at 7:30 : sharp today , Frldny
mornIng.
12 ISiMENSE BARGAIN SQUARES
On the mUSiC floor.
50 BARGAIN SQUARES
In the basement ,
FRIDAY MORNING
AT BOSTON STOltil.
This sale Includes everything in men's ,
Woolen's , children's , boys' and 11115505' black
and , tan shoes , slippcra and oxfords , all
sizes , all widths , all styles ,
EVERY PAIR POSITIVELY QUAil/tN-
TEED.
I6VEItY P/till HALF' PRICE , NEARLY
IIALF PRICE Oil LESS THAN
IlALli' P11ICE.
Shoes mache by the best known and most
reliable makers of hee in the United
States , such as Sets , Fiorsheirn , Snlith , Illak-
era of lllCfl'S shoes in Ciuicngo , or Harding ,
Ford , Bancroft and others , ninkors of
wonien'a shoes in Rochester , New York.
In this sale you will find every color ,
style anti kind of shoe that you can ask for
that is worn by mankind at tue present ( lay
and you call buy them as We say for just
about half price during this sale ,
Omaha licoplo need 110 second invitation
as they know when we advertise a saho of
shoes it meat's remnrknble shoe bargains ,
so for the ben'iflt of out of town customers
'we beg you to tnke ativnntag of this sale
and get the biggest bargains tilnt were ever
offered in shoes , no matter tillder what ctr-
cumstnnces.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
Doing absolutely tue greatest sloe bust-
ness in the west , 30 shoe salespeople to
wait on yet , .
16th and Douglas Sts.
'l'lte SuLlen , 15i11it111110115
and quick titne of the Union Pacific makes
it the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket office. No. 1302 Far-
nam st.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL BLUNDER
VOltUg 5lmtt Arrestetlanli Iii JniL
Three 1)stys Onlyto lie
Turutc.l Loose ,
The last victim of a. blundering patrolman
is theorgo Reynolds , whO came from Des
MoInes to visit the exposition , and his
brother , F. H. Iteynolds , who rooms on North
Sixteenth street. Reynolds arrIved in Onlaha
last Saturday fligilt amid went at once to the
room ot his brother. The latter was out
and Reynolds waited in Jefferson square
across tile street until lie should return.
He was sitting on a bench when lie was
niproacheui by a policenlan and placeti under
arrest as a SUSIliCIOtIs character. Reynolds
was reared 011 a furnl and gave evidence of
being a hard-working anti respectable young
1111(11 , but when ho asked at tile police station
for permission to colnllltlnicate with his
friends tile reqtiest was denied , lie knew a
number of business men in the city , hut was
not allowed to telephone them nild was kept
in jail during Sunday and Mondny. On Tees-
day ho was brought. to trial , 0(10 ( 05 CO cvi-
delictI was submitted against hIm he was re-
leased. Tile YOtItIff man was so discouraged
by his reception in the city that lie was unwilling -
willing to riskiosing his liberty once more
anti aepartee tor fliS ilOniC 1uesuay nigut.
F. H. Reyiiolds , tile young man's brother ,
who Is a portrait artist , is very muell in-
ceused regarding the outrage upon his
brother and says ho will appear before the
Board of FIre and Police Coulnlissioners in
tile llOpe of having the matter investigated.
'I'htt Citluiese Flag.
The standard of the Celestial Empire is a
very queer looking nffair. It represents the
nlOSt grotesque of green tlragoiis on a yellow
ground , Tile latter is suggestive not only
of tile Ilational conlplexion , but also of that
of a sufferer from blijousllens , Tp remove
tills unbecoming tint from tllo Complexion ,
use Hostetter's StOnlacil Bitters , whfch will
speedily regulkto your liver , prevent malaria
and reilledy dyspepsia , nervousness , rheuina-
tlStn and kidney COflIplait t.
YtL Cait
Reach David City , York.
Harvard , Hastings in
a parlor chair ear wIthout
change if you only
take tue "Eikhorn' 3 p. ii.
train from W'ebster St.
tleiot ,
1401 Farnam St.
(1-ID a. iii. . tiiii It. III. , ( I 1-40 It. Ill ,
6:10 : A. Si. , 6:40 : A , SI. ,
6:40 : A. SI.
The Northwestern line train to St. Paul.
Minneapolis , Spirit Lake , Duluth and nil Dakota -
kota PohIts , from the UnIon Pacific depot ,
365 days every year. "Through by clay-
light. ' '
1401 Farnam St.
Get a 10011 of Cutia anti got the best anti
nlOst complete. The Bee's combination map
of Cuba , the \Vcst Indies anti of the world.
\Vith a l3a map coupon , on page 2 , 10
Cents , at Bee office , Omaha , South Omnaiua or
Council BItIffs , By mail , 14 cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
The Weekly Bee to January 1 , 1899 , with
"Guide to Omaha , " for 50 cents. Tile Expo-
Sitloll antI Nebraska campaign will ho very
thoroughly discussed tiuring thIs tIme ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. A , B , Andcrsonof Pawnee City is
in Onlahun.
JolumI SI , Butler of Lincoln , chIef cleric of
the railway mail service , occompaulleul by
Mrs. Butler and F'loreiuce , are in the city ,
Dr. W. D. Haggard , jr , , Mrs.V. . D. Ihag-
gard anti Dr. J. W. hlendley , all of Nash-
vilie , Tean , , are etposition visitors.
. .1. J , Burns , superintendent of tue Denver -
ver & 1110 Grande , Pueblo , Cob. , with his
wife tlnd daughter are doing tue exposition ,
the guests of Sir , and Sirs. SaIllUel Burns.
lion. Charles 14. Kurtz. who was one of
tue prominent figures In tile recent sons-
tonal conteSt iii Ohio , was in the city yes.
terday. lie is on his way to Denver froni
his huonle In Coluilibus.
Josejuh Carhi , staff artist of tile Siorning
Oregonian of Portlailul , Ore. , 01111 formerly
of the Suiui Francisco Examinci' , is visiting
Olnairn and the eXpositlOll , Oil route to Cili-
Cage oil a pleasure trip ,
Arthur F , Statter of the Sioux City Journal -
nal and his bridge , fornerly Siiss Siuum-iu
McCall , arc seeing the cxpositloii as a part
of their veddiig journey , They vero lear-
riculVctinesuluty evening.
Nebraskans at tim hotels : N. L , Slabry ,
Essex ; l'cter Joilisoii , Curtis ; George Sic-
I luciL Vcst l'oiiit Iavil , itrnwn I1 wuirul
Sheldon , Nebraska City ; D , C , Leech and
Soil , Loretto ; Samuel E. Rutleilgo , Cozatl ;
I , Si , Crews , Culbertson ; N. It , I'erslngcr ,
Central City ; A. J. Attains , Ilrrnhshaw'iI ; -
l'.nnl ' A. Garrison , lime 11111 : W , S. Cook ,
\'akeiieitl ; Si. N. Snyder , Fender : S. hi , Ti-
tuB , IlolmlregeV. ; . ii , Ferguson , J. J. lie-
clialiatI , Iiastiuiguu ; A , 1) , Smith and wile ,
Lluicoln ; 0V , MeredIth , , \ViIl Humphrey ,
Ashlaiitl ; ii , 11. Itngehklng , hhlooznflelii ; N.
II. Webb , llebron : F , W. Sawyer , Brewster ;
E , W , ihiclutol , iloldregn ; S. P. Cabdwell ,
Etigulr ; A. W' , Mellinulcy antI vIte , ltuskin
1) . C. Picltett , lii okeii Itow ; ii , Leal , Ce-
Resco ; T. B , Veber , Seward ; John ( lillatliy ,
i"air bury.
lIiI , ,
COLL1thNS-Mrs. Minnie , neo ilarpater ,
aged 25 years. 4 months and 12 days ,
Funeral ( rob No , 723 North 221111 St to
ProItIa'Ct ilihi , Friduy , JulIo 17th , ccl 2
o'clock P In.
HELPSA
beIwcen
O'flWR3 MALT.V1VINE and other Mali Extracts.
I. , _ I. it is known posttit'ciy to contain a greater concen.
71 Ar. . \ tration dali the nourishing elements in Malt
il 2 , Ii is a NON INTOXICANT , a quality of the
Utmost Importance to patients of very low vital.
* ity , to whom intoxicating malt extracts arC
dangerous. The stall of life for weak we.
_ _ _ _ _ men and nursing mothers.
_ " ,
"V ALBLATZ BREWING CO.
Foley ilros. , Wholctaie Dcaler , ( Utica , Del.
-I-- _ _ _ _ _ lone hotel , * 34 N. 14th 51. , Omaha , Ncb ,
-
- -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lice , JUIO IC , ' .
A Great Clothing House
Entire West- - -
-ihe Greatest in the
One great reason why wo excel in Clothing bargatn )
is that we are Olothiors-nothuiig else. Olothiiig 1
our bushiess , our only lnisineSI3 , our coiu1aiit StUly
IhlOrflillg , 110011 aiul iiig1it. Tihis great big store o1
oirs is filled to the roof with nothing but clothing-
Suits , Overcoats , Uiidcrwear , Shirts , Shiccs , 1-lath-
Rl1 sort of clothing that a tniu or boy wcar , Onr
buyers naturally got the . best clothing bargniiis be-
cauie they buy nothing but clotililig-thoy have no
ribbons or liariicsses or BOft1)S On tlie'ir iniiicTh. T1iat't
the theory of it. If you want to see how true it ii
ill practice coiiio in tolay and ee the great niti we
are offering at 5.00 , 7.50 , 10.00 iuid 11.50 a uit
Nowlierc-iio not any phace-iti this broad lfl.fll Cliii
your hh1OflC go a fat' in buying clothing as it call
right hore. We ask you to IMit this strong I3tttOli1Oh1t
to any test you choose , We give you time tiiougii
to (10 130. What we sell today we arct ready to buy
back tomori'ow , or ZiCXt week ; yes , or ; iily other
time that you find you could have clone better clie- ;
where. Not every store would ( late to iut a statement -
mont like that in print.
CarpetSewng.
' - ' \Yhy buy antiquated auction goodl3 wlieii you can
get the new Advance UaII 1898 Pattcrns of carpets at these .
1)riCeS-110 such offer of carpet values ever niade here or
elsewhere--new goods bought frolhi the hllahlUtaetUrt3rS
and hui'i'ied forwu'd for our Expositioii selling-all that \
is iiewin. design-all that is new in coloring-all that is
tried in-quality we offer at progressive up-to-date busi-
Hess ifletliOfi prices-we ai'c jobbers of carpets-buy
them in large quantities and insist on setting the pi'ice
iace for Oina1a-you can. a1vays be sure of a'ing 111011- '
ey on. carpet purchases here-
AXMINSTER CARPETS-
350 rolls iiew fall iattei'ils-evoi'y one a gem
- onlly-a yu'd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 13
VELVET CARPETS . . . . . . .at 85c aiicl $1.15 a ti'd
'
ThPESTRY BRUSSELS , CARPETS-
50c , 65c , 75c and 8c. -
INGRAIN CARPETS-
extra 65c to The . . . 50c '
All wool super -ply-usiially yd. ,
UNION INGRAIN CAL1ETS..25c and 35c
Orcheu'd & Wllhem Cdrpet Co J
- - - - -
- a''i'e
t - It's e
2 ! Always t
6 Ieady
And now thInt you're going 011
your vacatioli-Or perhaps to the
6 war-better invest ill one of our
I elegant
Fotiiitaii
Peiis
I Then , no nlattel' where yoct arc ,
4 yOu can write tim folks at 1101110 ,
Prices range from $1.00 to $2.50 ,
4 S. W. LINDSAY ,
e Tito Jcwclcr. 15111 iouglau4
.ea. . cs- -
BUXES F3R SALE.
_ \e IlILVU It large number of empty wood
boxes-such its jiLtCiIt medicInes , perfumery
-CiltilflICflIH coma lu-lunge 01105 utid utIflail I
( jules-Will StILL TIlES ! C1IFiAP. W'u have
itutuu of 111010 all tile tune.
J'A'I'Il'I' ) ! IdiICINII I'll I'ii4 I
Itegular Price. Our I'rIro.
25c Alleock's I'orus Plasters , . , . . . , . . . . , , lIe
25c Aileul's Footeusq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1110
25c Brown's Cut rnilllurilted 'l'ootli . I'ot'-
Our . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe
350 hitter \'utteV ( ilniuni tout ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie
25c lirtuwil's IIronciuial Troehic's , , . , , . , . . . . lIe
25c Baileritinu's liernedies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14e
23c lilICklefl'14trnica Salvo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe
S0c Sleet Extract . . , , . , , , . . . , . , . . . . , . . . , . . . . lie
23c lieeehiain'it hula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe
S I .0(1 ( lircirlulelul's liutiiei s' I'rit'nd . . . . . . . . lie
e LItIX UI ClUtCH ) tsuttvrjiiiic Otuutli , . , . , .
Sc Cough firtlils ( Siu'ntluoi ) 2 Itur. . . . . . . . 50
SOc Crane's Furiittlrtu I'ullsil . , . . , , . . . . . . lie
; lSe Cutrier's LIthe Liver l'iiia . , . , , , , . , , . , lIe
' 'C ( 'tutleUrut Ifoap , . . , , , . . . , . . , . . . : . . . . . . , . lie
25c Cal'ler'uu ' 'rootii Powder . . . . . . , , . . . , . . lIe
file CutllliiCli'H Arsenic \\'nfers . . , . . , . . , . , . IOu
lie Cutscitrets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe
35e ( 'astoria . . , . , - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . ' ' ' lIe
Sernian & McOonnell Drug Co
1513 hedge 131 , Otnn1it , Neb ,
DU FY'S
PURE MIhT WHI5KY
ALL DflUCCISTS
------ipiEc- - -
-
EUV
SYRUP OF FIGS
, , . ttANUTAOTU8ED BY
cAUFOR'4JA FIG SYRUP CO.
tv111'l'Il _ . _ 'I'll . ' : &rut' .
IJVliIl' irtloT flu. "
Lawn Hose
Vo sell is guaranteed-the prices range from
7,4c to 20e her toot.
OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER CON ,
Lull F.tRNA3t i'l' .
, f
10lUC'A'l'ION/tL.
rowe UdH
Opens Sept , 10th , 1595.
II 0 ni'diii g iiitJ flIty Seli aol for C irla
Uniter tue direction of hit. Ret' . George
\Vorthuington , S. ' 1' . fl , ir4 , D. l'rhnary ,
lirelunratorY Itliut colieglato coti race. ' Coin-
iCtL'nt corps of teutelieri , Modern moth-
oils and every advantage offerei. Strict
attontinti iaid to ( lIe nlorni , mental and v
lilYsieal ) velI being of tile sttltieitui , Diplo-
flIng conerr'uh. r'reptireui for nil colleges
open to women. Special courses in high-
t'r English , Sciences , AncIent arId Slutieril
1.amgtuugt's , , MusIc and Art. 'lL'ernua niod-
eI'u1te. liultidilig rejniretl 011(1 In excellent
order. SanItary IlUIIlbliig , Satisfactory
steani heating.
Parents rtntl gurirtiiuiui desiring to enter
iluIlils s'iil imierus , , ituliti rur eatttiogue , ot'
ailIy personally to
Mrs. L. R. Upton , Prin. .
It1)W'llCl1 hall , Oinalimt , Nd , .
B HADFORD A'ADFI.1Y - Founded 1003 ,
For thin higiler education of young
cOtl1Cn Classical flti I3cientille course
of stiely , tth < a i''c'paratory utIlul Optlotual ,
Year begins Sept , II , 11195 , Aiily ) , iu Silas
Ida C. Allen , Lirill liradlord , Muet.
t 1rii
Value for
1I.ttI'e ! !
The following pianos will be offered o
June 13th , anti untIl sold-
Ciiickcrlug- it'it '
Fhitu' ' WasItitutCnc
only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IJ
ieCkr ) llros-
' Ilboumy Cno
ciii ) '
Suumahi upright-
I1uhly KUsraumtccd
oiliy . . . . .
Kjmbaii , Ilardlileil , Fischer and otbtmr
I standarul niakea fremu $65.00 $ tIpsvai'tis. Easy
paynlents if ulesired.
NEIVE1IS , I'ONI ) , VOSI2 and
I IiSIEI1SON PIANOS at strictly wholesale
I prices , New vianos for reu't. _ - ' -
AC , MtJili.LiiIl , i'lalio TUuor , 'Ici.i625
4 ,
CHMOLLE &
OELLER - - - -
1313 Im4rmIaIn SI
Largest Music 1)ealcrs ii the \Vest.
FULL SliT OF TEETJI
$5iv.$5 v' . ,
No ehinrgc , for painless extractIng when
teeth are oidered ,
1111 IC tiIi CIIuIs , , , . , , . , _ . , . , , u4ilI ; , (
IIrJig * , ' .Vmric , nor tooth < . . . . , , , i.uo
GtIi Fililuigs , , , , , , , , , , . , , , hj.Oft up ,
All other work at same reduced orices.
A14L'OltiC ciUA1tArTEEl )
ALBANY DENrrIsTs ,
120 Soutiu 14th , Cor. Douglas ,
en C vngu out 118 o'cc au