THE O fATTA DATLT BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 21 , JS90.
WHEELS MUST CARRY LAMPS
Council Snitains the Major's Veto of the
Suspension Almost Unanimously ,
ROADS REFUSE TO ALLOW CITY TO RECEDE
Cltj- Attorney Ilrcninmrnil * tlmt the
City Stmiil lir II" Oder tn Clone
Scvctitrrntlt S ( ! < < ! oil
TcrniM 1'roiioNCMl ,
The council last night sustained the veto
of the maor ! on the resolution suspend
ing the operation of the bicycle lamp ordi
nance by as decisive a vote as that by which
the resolution was passed at the last meet-
Ing. The mayor gave as reasons H < at the
ordinance had been under consideration for
several weeks without calling forth any op
position , that the lamp dealers of the city
had Invested $10,000 or U6.000 In lamps and
were entitled to consideration and finally
that the ordinance was a good one and
should be enforced.
There now eeems to be no relief for the
protesting wheelmen. The ordinance has be
come of force by the lapse of the required
period of time after Its passage and Is now
as much law as any city ordinance. The
veto was supported by all the councllmen
but Stuht and Blngham. It was suggested
that the wheelmen would resist the ordi
nance In the court. Stuht objected to forc
ing citizens Into the courts to protect themselves -
selves , but Lobeck thought the ordinance
might as well bt tested ns not.
Itondi Ilcinnln Firm.
City Attorney Contiell Informed the coun
cil that bn had notified the Burlington and
Union Pacific roads of the alteration of the
viaduct prcipcsal by the striking out of the
section consenting to close Seventetnth
street , and that ho had in turn been noti
fied by the attorneys for the roads that
they would never consent to the alteration.
The city attorney advised that the council
eland by Us proposition nnd not allow the
ccntrovcrsy over Seventeenth street to de
prive the city of a viaduct. A portion of
his report was as follows :
As I view the matter , the Interests of the
r general public are fully protected by the
arrangement proposed by the city to the
railroad companies , which I am advised the
railroad companies are disposed to accept
with perhaps some slight modification re
garding some points which it Is desired to
have more fully or clearly expressed.
According to the proposition of the city
to the railroad companies the railroad com
panies are not only required to pay air
damages resulting from the closing of Sev-
street across the right of way of
said companies , but are also required to
make the necessary provision for such pay
ment before said street is closed by the
city. In view of the fact that Seventeenth
street will be the only grade crossing be
tween the depots In Omaha and South
Omaha and that It will be a constantly in
creasing menace to life and limb , -which In
time will demand Its croslng , I consider that
the provision relating to Seventeenth street
which requires the payment of all damages
by the railroad companies Is In the Inter
ests of the city and the general public.
With the city engineer I have made every
effort to protect the Interests of the general
public and secure at the earliest time pos
sible the construction of necessary viaducts
and subways by the railroad companies. I
consider It a mistake to allow the contro
versy over the closing of Seventeenth street
to stand In the way of a completion of these
negotiations. While It is true that the
courts have sustained the contention of the
city regarding its right and power to com
pel railroads to construct all necessary via
ducts and approaches , the question of the
reasonableness of any requirement of the
city , in this behalf , as well as the length of
the approaches to viaducts , Is one
, ' that Is still open to controversy and future
litigation.
The communication was referred to the
committee on railroads. President Blnghatn
thought that Immediate action -would be bet
ter.-but Bechel said the committee could
net within a day and that he was ready to
meet any time. The matter therefore went
to the committee.
nonUiInckn Trny for RcHrf.
A petition signed "by " about thirty boot
blacks of the city -was received , asking for
the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the
proprietors of bootblacklng stands from
keeping them open on Sunday after 3
o'clock p. m. and providing a fine for the
violation of Its provisions. The petition
was referred to the committee on flre , water
and police.
The committee on fire , water and police
recommended the passage ot the ordinance
considered yesterday in committee of the
whole regulating and requiring the issuance
of transfers by < ho street railway company
at certain designated points. Mercer stated
that It contained nil reasonable requlre-
k
A ments as to transfers , including the South
f. Omaha transfers. The report was adopted
and the ordinance will go the regular way.
The committee on paving and sewers
recommended that charges of the Morrlssey
Plumbing company against the plumbing
Inspector < be submitted In writing and re-
ferred to the committee. The report was ]
adopted. j
Stuht made a tand for municipal owner
ship of the water works , toward 'which end
he said he had been working over since he
had entered the council. The occasion was '
the disposition of an ordinance repealing a
former ordinance ordering the location of
fire hydrants. Stuht became Indignant that
the ordinance should toe repealed at the
suggestion of the member from the Ninth
ward when all the hydrants In that'ard
had already been put In.
Mercer Bald he had Introduced the re
pealing ordinance simply because there was
no money with which to pay for the by- '
drants. Hie asserted that the hydrants In I
the Ninth ward were included in the list
vof those dispensed with , but Stuht sue
\eedpd In having < he matter referred.
Upon the recommendation of the city enI I
Rlneer the amount -withheld from the payment - j '
ment for paving of Charles street was or-
dercd paid the contractor , the term of main- j
tenance having expired and the pavement |
being In good condition. The final estimate
on the grading of Sixteenth street was also I
ordered paid. I
By a concurrent resolution the mayor was j
authorized to execute to the Adams-Kelly
company a deed for a portion of Nicholas
street adjacent to the property of the com
pany , upon the payment to the city treas
urer of J50. The regularity of the transac
tion was questioned , but passed on the
ground that the company Is about to add
a factory to the city's industries.
The following resolution , introduced ty
Burkley , was adopted :
That the city treasurer be and he hereby
is authorlred to accept the amount ot taxes
without July , 1899. Interest or penalty , for
which orders chair be given him on or be j
fore June 30 , 1539 , which are accompanied '
with the money required or by check In time
to be cashed on or before said last men
tioned date ,
After some debate the Insurance policies
)
B B
FOJ ?
2m
CLUETTPEABODY&CO.
'MAKERS
on the boiler * In the city hnll were renewed
for three years.
The following ordinances were Introduced ,
read the first ml second times and re
ferred :
Regulating ticket brokers and prohibit
ing them from continuing In business until
the provisions of the ordinance have been
complied with ; establishing a grade on
Twenty-sixth street from Leavenworth to
St. Mary's avenue.
The following ordinances were read the
third time and passed : To create a paving
district on Twenty-fourth street from Boyd
to Ames ; to establish the grade of Woolworth -
worth avenue from Thirty-second avenue to
Thirty-third street ; to repave Cumlng
street from Thirty-second to Fortieth ; to
vacate tin alley In Luke & Templeton's
addition.
Just before adjournment President Blng-
ham thanked the members of the council
and city officers warmly for the gift with
j
I which they had testified to their esteem
for himself and Mrs. Blngbam on the oc-
cafjnn of their silver anniversary last Sat
urday. |
MUST TRANSFER CONCESSION
Support of Mr. Tniiilnonlnn'd Tnher-
nnclc In Dependent Upon I2x-
ponltlfiti Hoard.
At a public meeting of those Interested
In having religious services conducted dally
on 1-c crounds of the Greater America
| Exposition last evening In the parlors of
i the Younc Men's Christian association a
'
committee was appointed and given full
authority to act as It deem wisest In
the .furtherance of the movement. A com
mittee consisting of Dean Campbell Fair ,
F. L. Willis and Paul Cbarlton , which had
been authorized to select this committee , re
ported the following names , the majority
of whom have consented to act : Dean
! Campbell Fair , General George B. Dandy ,
1 G. F. BIdwell , Rev. Thomas Anderson , John
! Bexton , Rev. A. C. Brown , Samuel Gamble ,
J. I. Tamlnoslan , Rev. H. C. Herring , Rev.
'
M. W. Chase and L. Borscheln.
This committee is authorized to visit the
directors of the exposition and obtain their
consent to a transfer of the concession
awarded to Mr. Taminoelan , ns the right to
proceed is dependent upon this transfer.
Should the committee fall In Us efforts to
obtain It then Mr. Tamlnoslan will be left
to seek outside assistance and proceed on
his own responsibility. He has consented
to a transfer of the concession , believing
that the work may be made the more suc
cessful If all labor In unison. The com
mittee will not be able to snake any ad
vancement In the -work until the transfer
Is authorized , when It may push forward as
rapidly and as vigorously as It desires.
In explanation of his position Rev.
Vyrnwy Morgan says :
"May I be allowed for the second time
to publicly refer to this matter ? I do so
because the tactics employed do not com
mend themselves to me and will not , I
think , commend themselves to many others.
Only a few days ago a circular was mailed
giving the names of those who had been
appointed on the committee , but several of
them knew nothing of their nomination.
"The flrst meeting is the basis of the
whole matter , which , after heated discus
sion , endorsed the movement on the distinct
understanding that the exposition manage
ment consented to have the concession as
signed to another and a very different com
mittee , such committee to have full and
absolute control over this movement. This
Is the essence of the -whole business. If
the exposition management cannot assign
the concession then the committee appointed
last night has no power to proceed any fur
ther , and I believe It will not. If this
Is to be a Tamlnoslan movement lot the
public know It ; nothing can be gained by
tactics of this kind. The public will have
an Idea of the degree of Interest In this
matter when I tell It that after much
effort only nine persons appeared. Even
should the exposition management consent
to transfer the concession. It has no
authority to place this religious movement
In the care of Mr. Taminoslan , either di
rectly or Indirectly , because that was the
spirit and result of the flrst meeting. "
DEMAND GENERAL TRANSFERS
Xorthildpm AVnnt Hotter Cars nnd n
Illile Any-nrherc In the City
for n Nickel.
Improved street railway facilities , a pub
lic park on the 'bluff tract and an exhibi
tion of backbone on the part of the city
council In its dealings with the railroads
were a trio of subjects that kept the members -
bers of the North Side Improvement club
very busy at their meeting last night. The
meeting organized by electing Joe Redmon
chairman and Hugh Meyer secretary and
then Mr. Tledmon briefly stated the object
of the meeting. Speeches were made by
Dr. Glbbs and several other taxpayers nnd
these referred particularly to the disadvan
tages that residents of the Fifth ward suffer
under the present transfer system. Com
plaint was also made on account of the
"bobtail" cars that are run as trailers on
the Sherman avenue line and the discus
sion , developed the following resolutions ,
which were unanimously adopted :
Whereas , The Street Railway company is
a public carrier and said company has been
granted valuable and exclusive franchises
by the people of the city of Omaha on the
streets , boulevards and public highways of
this city ; and
Whereas , The charter of the city provides
for the regulation by the mayor and coun
cil of the running of street cars within the
city and gives them power to fix and deter
mine the fare to be charged ; and
Whereas , It U to the best Interests of
both the peopfe of this city and the said
Street Railway company that no cause for
dissatisfaction or friction exist between said
parties : and
Whereas , The- failure of said street car
company to issue transfers to Its passengers
from one line to another and the favoritism
shown to Rome sections ot the city and to
some lines in the nature of transfers denied
to others Is a cause of great dissatisfaction
and 111 feeling ; therefore be It
Resolved , ny the members of the Tforth
Omaha Improvement club that said street
car company be requested to at once In
augurate a general tystem of transfers from
one line to another throughout the city.
such as Is enjoyed by all the larger cities In
the country and which Is In conformity with
the law of this state and In justice to pub
lic demand.
Reserved. That the secretary of this club
notify the street car company of the action
of this club.
A resolution was also adopted by which
< he attention of the Board of Park Commis
sioners was called to the desirability of se
curing the bluff tract as an addition to the
Insldo park system , and tie sale of Fonta-
nelleparti was suggested In order to raise
the necessary funds. One or two speakers
also referred to the existing controversy
between the city and the railroads and in
sisted that It is time the city stood paten
on Its rights under the decision of the su
preme court ,
Mnrrlnue
The following marriage license * * rere
Issued Tuesday ;
Name and Residence. Age.
William Leander , Omaha . S3
Mrs. Rachel Lorelady , Omaha . . . . . . . . 36
Ualah Brader. Omaha . . . . . 30
Llllle Frltr , Omaha . . . . . . . . 17
Fred A. Wai race. South Omaha . 54
Mary N. Armstrong. Mount Ayr , la . H
Andrew Anderson , Omaha , , . . . . . . . 5
Wary E. Herrog , Omaha.- . . . 5
Thomas G. Thompson , Omaha . " 3
Laura McLaughlln , Omaha . 3
J Allen Rlce-Wray , Washintton. D. C. . . 6
Mrs. Gene SpoOord de Le Marr , Tecumseh -
cumseh , Mich. . . . , . , . 32
Albert Wlchelt , Lltchneld. Neb . 6
Mjrtba Haske , Ithaca , Neb. , . . . . . . 0
BATES STILL LIES IN JAIL
South Omaha Stock Bnytr Says the Banks
Shut Down on Him Hard ,
FLILS VERY HIGH FOR A SHORT TIME
Clnlnin He Intended to Condnct n Le
gitimate lliiMnrn * ! nnd Hnd So
Intention of
Anyone.
Twenty-four hours In Jail .has not changed
tfap cleanly appearance of James D. Bates ,
but It has done much to shake his nerve ,
and now be wishes he were a free man.
Bates Is accused of having swindled the
Union Stock Yards National bank and other
South Omaha firms out of considerable
money. He came here with an alleged un
limited letter of credit from Wilson , Sons
& Co. , Liverpool , Eng. , Bates representing
that they had a branch office In Baltimore.
H was easy for him to work on the banks
and he soon had all the money lie needed.
He fitted up an office and employed several
mer apparently with the Intention of re
maining permanently. Had he not flown so
high at first , the banks might not have been
suspicious. , but his willingness and ability
to spend money got him into trouble. As a
result of the Inquiries made by the banks
Information came tliat no such a flrm as
Wilson , Sons & Co. exists In Baltimore and
that the drafts drawn on a Baltimore bank
were -worthless. Later It was learned that
the drafts went to protest Tuesday after
noon because of failure In payment.
Tclln III" Trouble * .
When he was seen at the station Tuesday
concerning his trouble Bates said :
" 1 came to Omaha from Baltimore , Md.
I stopped a short time In Kansas City.
When I left Baltimore I had about $700 In
cash'on my person. I had been working for
a firm of stock buyers In Virginia and an
other In New York. I bad all arrange
ments made for locating In South Omaha ,
where I expected to conduct a legitimate
business. I had a strong letter of credit ,
which received prompt recognition upon de
posit. I furnished an office , secured some
men to assist me and started out to buy
stock for export. I purchased five cars of
cattle Saturday , and the papers I Intended
to send ist would have made my drafts
good and they would have been paid
promptly. As It was I got drunk and the
people became suspicious. They came down
on mo hard , and now I am In Jail. I do
not know \\bat I am going to do. Every
thing I had when I came here , mywatch
and other Jewelry , has been attached , I un
derstand. It shows on the face that If I
had wanted to fleece these people I should
have taken a different course. The longest
time I could hope for before discovery was
three or four days , so why should I attempt
anything of the kind. Now I am tied down
and the documents I expect to send east
to make my drafts good were not forth
coming In time to protect me. "
"The documents Bates spoke of doubtless
were bills of lading for stock which he had
purchased. He intended tt > send these east
immediately , evidently to guarantee the
payment of the drafts by the Baltimore
bank.
The Union Stock Yards National bank
swore out a writ of attachment on the J30U
an3'a diamond ring which were taken from
the person of Bates. The appropriation of
these will deprive him of the means to
make a strong flght unless he develops a
support somewhere that has not been lo-
cateS.
WorUn n. Hotel Sinn.
James D. Bates , the promoter , was not a
believer In "Lincoln's famous" utterance about
fooling all the people all the time and as
Incidents of his meteoric career come to
light It is seen that there has been much
in his experience to Justify the opinion he
has formed of his fellow men. An amusing
story Is told of his four days' stay at an
Omaha hotel and It shows how easily a
good business man can sometimes be fooled
by another man with nerve. During Bates'
first day at the iotel he appeared at the
desk and requested the clerk to give him
$5 and charge the amount to bis account.
The clerk Informed the Englishman that it
was contrary to his orders to advance money
to guests who were strangers and that the
proprietor -would have to fee consulted be
fore the request could be granted.
Mr. Bates was plainly chagrined at the
refusal and at once sought out the pro
prietor. "See here , " he said , "must I be
subjected to the annoyance of coming to
you every time Iwant a little change ? "
"Well , I do not know anything about you
Mr. Bates , " was the reply.
"This Is my card ; It will tell you who I
am , " announced the guest , producing the
card that gained him an entrance Into busi
ness circles of South Omaha. The hotel pro
prietor said he would look the matter up
and that there would be no more annoyance
Incurred In getting change at the desk.
That night , in reply to Inquiries , a South
Omaha stockman assured the hotel proprie
tor that Mr. Bates' flrm was quoted bj
Bradstreet's as worth millions and word was
straightway left at the hotel desk and bar
that Mr. Bates was to be granted ever }
privilege. This was an opportunity that the
promoter -was not slow " to take advantage
of. He drew a J50 "check on the South
Omaha bank and left it at the desk to be
placed at his credit. Then at different times
during the next two days he drew $5 anc
J10 amounts against It. Mr. Bates is sale
to havp received J&O over the hotel desk
and all of his bills there arc unpaid.
Morn on tinKlowcr MNN | < III.
OMAHA , June 20 , To the Editor of The
Bee : May I be allowed to disclaim the
motives attributed to me my Mrs. Hoag-
land ? I am far from wishing to decry the
services of the flower mission. I think the
lady will remember that I called It a
beautiful work. Nor do I wish to rest un
der the Imputation of unappreclativeness
and Ingratitude. I may be obscure , but my
object In writing anonymously was from
private motives. I win. however , set that
right , If the editor of The Bee will allow
me. by signing my name at the end of this
article. I certainly am not cowardly enough
to deny the authorship of anything I have
ever written , either tar The Bee or any
other publication.
Perhaps my assertions were a little sweepIng -
Ing , but the fact remains , nevertheless , that
the flower mission work could be Improved
upon. Life Is too short , however , and time
too precious to spend In useless discussions.
I have no desire to pose either as an
anonymous coward or as a teacher of better
methods. My object in writing the obnox
ious article referred to is accomplished if
the young ladles engaged In this nobfe work
> will accept the suggestions offered in the
J same spirit which Mrs. Hoagland asserts
I actuates them in their efforts to alleviate
the desolate monotony of the Kick room.
My experience Is not an lariated one.
"There are others. " The pity the undying
pity of it all Is that the methods of the
Master are not more closely copied.
MRS. M. I. CASH.
CloningGxerolr * of Dumlc-p School.
Tuesday evening the closing txercises of
the eighth grade of Dundee scbocl were
herd , the following pleasing program being
rendered : March , Miss Wareham : oration.
"The Cueter Massacre. " Louis Harte ; piano
duet , "The Chimes of Normandy. " Ethel
Marshall and Helen Stonecyphrr ; essay ,
"Efee Quam Vldere , " Junita Moore ; piano
solo , Miss Grace Hancock ; essay , "Mendels
sohn , " Ethel Marshall ; chorus. "Let the
Hills and Vales Resound , " class ; oration ,
"The Sword of Damoclee. " Charles Marks ;
j song , "The Minuet , " Grace Stewart ; essay ,
I "The Story of Beatrice Cencl. " Edward
; Hansen ; piano solo , "Win o * the Wisp. "
i HIrn Stonecyphe-r- essay , "Rosa Bonbeur , "
{ Eleanor Marks ; recitation , "Searching for
the Slain , " Grace Zander , vocal solo. Miss
LouUe Van Glestn ; essay , "The White
School House. " Maude Munn ; piano duet ,
"Postillion d'Amour. " Grace Zander and
Eleanor Marks ; class prophecy , Helen
Stonecypher. At the conclusion of the pro
gram Superintendent Bodwell presented
diplomas to the members of the class as fol
lows : Juanlta Moore , Helen Stonecypher ,
Charles Marks , Jr. , Grace Zander , Edward
Hansen , Ethel Marshall , Maude Munn ,
Grace Stewart , Louis Harte and Eleanor
Marks.
Kntertnlnmcnt nt St. 1'nnIV.
At St. Paul's church last evening the en
tertainment given by the young people -was
somewhat unconventional , but It was never
theless a success. The flrst part of the pro
gram consisted of a series of tableaux , in
which many of the familiar commodities
which are so extensively advertised were
portrayed. The work was well done and
bespoke long and tedious efforts on the part
of the committee In charge. The tableaux
were greeted with enthusiasm by the large
audience. The conclusion of the program
was a rollicking farce comedy sketch con
cerning the trials and tribulations of a cer
tain Irish boy and was well received.
Suntiiltm n Broken
Leslie Ayera , living nt 402 ? Seward street ,
had his right leg broken above the ankle by
| being thrown from a carriage at the corner
i of Nineteenth nnd California streets Tues
day evening. The accident was the result
of a runaway. Ayers' horse became fright
ened when near the middle of the block on
Nineteenth street and started to run. In
turnlns the corner the buggy was over
turned and Its occupant was thrown heavily
to the ground. Ayers was carried to his
home , where medical attendance was summoned -
( moned and both bones of the legwere
| found to have been broken.
Mortality Statistic * .
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the health commissioner's office
n the last twentj'-four hours :
Births John A. Elbert. 2609 Emmet street ,
boy ; John Kowalskl , South Omaha , boy ;
I. E. Morrlsey. Thirty-fourth and Cass
treets , girl ; John Garel , 2211 North Twenty-
fifth street , girl.
Deaths Thomas Ruane. 1929 South Tenth
trcet. 40 years ; Susannah Loftus , Elght-
cuth and Jackson streets , 2 years ; Hobson
Shatter Rawltrer. Thirty-first and Gold
treets , 1 year.
Alexander Ilnlllen Quickly.
Robert Alexander , the colored man
tabbed by Wiley Williams last Sunday
nornlng , was able to leave the Clarkson
jospltar yesterday and return to his room.
Us recovery from the wound In his right
ung was speedy , although It was thought
at the time the stab was Inflicted that it
vould be fatal. Williams has entered a plea
of not guilty to a charge of assault with in-
ent to commit great bodily Injury and his
preliminary hearing has been set for Thurs-
lay morning at 11 o'clock.
UiillilliiK PermltN.
The following building permits have been
ssued by the city building inspector :
Hugh Kennedy , Jr. , 2743 South Thirteenth
street , frame dwelling , J700 ; Harold Brown ,
1110 Farnam street , alterations , $4,000 ;
George H. Payne , Thirty-sixth and Izard
streets , frame dwelling , $4,000 ; Mrs. W. A.
Shropshire , restaurant. East Midway , $500 ;
William Harsch. 3562 South Thirty-fifth
street , frame barn. $65 ; Omaha Medical col-
ege , 1202 Pacific street , additions to college ,
12,000.
III * Wheel.
Victor Stephenson. a Postal Telegraph
messenger , ran Into a carriage at Fifteenth
and Douglas streets , while riding a bicycle
Tuesday evening and demolished his wheel.
The carriage was driven by S. A. Miller ,
2209 Sherman avenue. The lad plunged
oward the horse , when his wheel struck
he vehicle and by grabbing the shafts man
aged to save imself from Injury. His home
; s 1835 North Twenty-first street.
WnKon Hun * Into n Wheel.
Isador Herschburg. 1217 Davenport street ,
received several painful bruises by being
run Into by a delivery wagon at the corner
of Thirteenth and Douglas streets , Monday
eveninc. Herschburg was riding a wheel.
The wagon belongs to a wholesale house
and was driven by F. D. Mitchell.
W. M. Gallagner ot Bryan. r-a. , says : "For
forty years I have tried Various cough medi
cines. One Minute Cough Cure Is beat of 11. "
[ t relieves instantly and cures all throat
and lunc troubles.
Four young ladles , who earn their own
riving , will take vacations at The Bee's ex
pense. Help your friends by saving coupons.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Thomas Jefferson Banks has been granted
a divorce from Susan Banks on the ground
of cruelty.
The Young Men's Republican club of the
First ward wilr hold Its first meeting next
Friday evening at Forrest hall.
Enough of the new track has been con
structed from the west end ot the Union
Pacific bridge toward the new union depot
to permit freight cars with material to be
run out upon it.
Herman Gantz , charged with engaging in
the liquor business at Gresham , this state ,
without a government license , has been ar
rested by Deputy Barber of the United States
marshal's office and brought to this city.
Assistant United States Attorney Tlush.
who went down to Langdon on a fishing ex
cursion , has returned. When Mr. Rush
passed up the street yesterday afternoon he
had a fine string of fish that he bought at
a downtown market , so it IB alleged by some
of his friends.
AVhlfe Teamster Andrew Kolgreen was
working on Leavenworth street at an early
hour yesterday his team , frightened by
the slamming of a door , ran away. Kol
green was thrown out nnd his collarbone
was fractured. He was taken to his home
at 723 Pierce street.
James Johnson , formerly a clerk In the
transportation office at the quartermaster's
department in army headquarters , la In the
city. For a year he has been serving under
General Humphrey at Havana and likes the
country so well that te expects to take his
family back with him.
At the Walnut Hill -Methodist church nn
entertainment was given by the Ladles' Aid
society. It was a comedy entitled the "Old
District School , " In which about forty mem
bers of the society took part. The house
was crowded and the audience expressed Us
appreciation by enthusiastic applause.
The funeral of Lieutenant Thomas Huane
of Hook and Ladder company No , 3 , who
died from injuries received In the fire at
Allen Bros. ' store , will take place this
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's
church , Fourteenth and Castellar streets.
The president of the Veteran Firemen's
association has ordered an escort to ac
company the remains to the cemetery.
The members of the Lincoln flre depart
ment have sent Chief Redell a handsome
box of flowers In appreciation of the heroic
death of Lieutenant Thomas Ruane. These
flowers were accompanied by resolutions
setting forth the excellent qualities of the
deceased and referring in glowing terms to
his death. The sympathy of the entire de
partment IB expressed for the family of
the unfortunate fireman.
At the commencement exercises ot the
Sacred Heart academy , which took place
Monday afternoon , a somewhat unusuar
honor was conferred on Miss Alice McShane ,
one of the puplCs. She received what Is
called the "medal for success , " a prlre
which has been merited but seldom In the
history of the institution. This recognition
is only made when there is an unusual
measure of advance In the work of the stu
dent.
dent.While
While Oliver Sullivan was passing
through the alley back Pf Crutchfield's
place on Twelfth street , Monday night , be
ran Into a rope which struck him under
the chin. He was thrown backwards nnd
seriously Injured. He was found uncon
scious several hours later by Betle Mc-
Gulgan , who reported the case to the police.
Sullivan was taken to the station and sub
sequently to his hotel , where a physician
attended him.
County Schoor Superintendent Bodwell
will hold teachers' examinations in the
High school building on Thursday , Friday
and Saturday of this week. The ( subjects
taken for certificates are composition , geog
raphy , physiology. United States history and
reading on Thursday ; arithmetic , spelling ,
grammar , civil government and writing on
Friday ; theory and practice , algebra , botany
any , bookkeeping , drawing , physics and ge
ometry on Saturday ,
POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
Heavy Vote by Lower Three in Upper Tier
Without Effecting Any Change.
BUT LIVELY SCUFFLING IN DIAMOND ROW
A , n. llnlirrmnnn'M I'rlic OfTor Ailil *
Mntrrlnlly to the Intercut in the
Voting llnce AnnulDK lie-
unit of nn I2rror.
The announcement made yesterday of Mr.
A. B. Hubennann's offer of four valuable
prizes for the second four from head ot
list at the close of The Dee's Popular Olrl
Vacation contest has aroused a stronger In
terest than ever In the progress of this
race for votes and no small amount of
gossip has been started as to who was to be
the "male attachment" to go with the con
solation prize of n gold wedding ring ,
promised through omission of the
word "not" In The Morning Bee but
the responsibility for fulfillment of which
promise The Bee , for good reasons , Is ob-
llgod to disclaim In toto.
Through a misunderstanding on the part
of some Bee employes on erroneous report
has been spread that the contest la to close
on June 30 Instead of 6 p. m. July 1 , the
time specified In our flrst announcement ,
which will be strictly adhered to.
Though no changes In the personality or
rank of members of the upper tier have re
sulted from yesterday's vote , the closeness
with which the members stand to each other
predicts a breaking up today. In the lower
tier the order of rank has been completely
changed , and one member has been dis
placed by Miss Carrie Ocumpaugh.
The following Is a record of those receiv
ing five or more votes :
Uvn rhllllim , Swift nnd Com-
linny 10,200
Clnrn McCnnn , Tliomimon , llrl-
ilen .t Co 10,020
Florence IltxlRerN , lUclinritnott
DrtiK roinimiiy 0.427
llntichen Itehfclil , Lake mcliool. . 0.211 ! )
Clnrn Homier. Keller , StlRcr
.fc Co 8.87-1
Grncf * 12. Gnnnell. Sliennnit .t
MrComiell 8,744
Cnrrle Ocmupniinh. DoilRe Street
Luncheon 8,050
A < ln I. . TiilmnKe , 31. K. Smith
.fc Co 8,001
Pearl Sunderlnnd , Postal Tepegraph
Co 7.9W
Addle Palmer.V. . R. TJennett Co. . . . 7.5S9
Jenni ? Rabinowltz , AV. 11. Bennett
Co T.M > 5
Alma I.lndqulst. ! M. E. Smith G.5S4
Anna Gurske , IMason school E.G21
Mamie Burd. F. 01. Schadell 4.1SG
Carrie E. Austin , E. D. Evans 3,4(51 (
Mary E. Bruner. Dodge fichool 2MO
IMnud E. Williams. Business and
Fraternal association 2.S77
Maud Her. U. S. Nnt'l bank 2.G53
Kate B. Swartzlander. Boston Store. . 2.371
Zdenka Vasak. clerk 2.2S5
Nora Raker. People's Furniture and
Carpet Co 2,230
Julia Welnlander , Mrs. Benson 1.B52
Millie Hllmcr. Kopp. Drelbus & Co. 1.2W
lena Barnhart. W. U. Tel. Co 1,16 ?
Gertrude Bonce , Fidelity Mutual
Life 1.1G5
Asnes McKay , teacher 1,081
Emma Quick. Hartman'a Insurance
office 1,024
Xannl ? Kcnney. Boston Store 87S
Rose A. Mullady , Boston Store SoS
Mrs. Harvey E. Morse , U. P. Sta
tionery department S54
T-udnda Gamble , teacher S3i
Elsie Mtz. Paxton hotel G5S
Bertha Merer , Thompson , Belden &
Co 1 631
Hattie Cronlander , Postal Tel. Co. . 435
Helen TVinans , stenosmpher 3 ! > 0
Anna Donovnn. Omaha Excelsior. . . 370
Belle Bruce. Frontier laundry 355
Maud Callahon. G. H. LeeCo. . . . . 312
Jennie GrcRir. Kellom school 293
Helen Cra-vford , stenographer , W. L.
Selby 271
Bessie Grau Her Grand S39
Sarah Perclval , Carter White Lead
Works 200
Ernestine Fulllngton , stenographer.
Her Grand 196
Mnrv ' Malone. mayor's office 191
Ada'Klnc. A. I. Root 176
Laura Hoffman. Mlllard hotel news
stand ISO
Fannie Hurst , tencher 167
Olive Mnlley. Nt-braska Clothing Co. 154
MarraTet Dennis , Thomas Kllpatrlck
& Co 147
Fannie Smith. Katz-Xevins Co 143
Hi7.plSrhmlrtt. . R. H. DavieR 114
Rose McCormlck , People's Furniture
& Carpet Co lit
Jennie Chrlstensen. Boston Store 10) )
Marenret Hnrrimann. W. U. Tel. Co. ] 0f
Beatrice Ball , teacher 71
Bessie Dunn , teacher 69
Sarah McFarlnnd , teacher. Child
Savlnc Institute 67
NelHe Grander. Northwall & Co. . . . K
Grace Page. Klopp & Bartlett E.9 .
Wln'frpfl Pmlth Clement Chase. . . . 47
Bessie Snyder , ITirh sr.hool 4 (
Maud Jenkins. Hotel Reporter 40
Tilda Curry. Strelpht & Howe 3R
Magcle Berk. W. U. Telegraph Co. . 37
Myrtle Stuirt. Boston Stor ; 32
Minerva Rll-'y , nurse 30
Jennie Chrlstensen. McCord-Brady
Co 29
Agnes Myers. Swift and Company. . . 2'
fella Vo'ipott. Swift and Company. . 21
Bcwgil Hanson. Bemla Bap Co 2 *
Gertrude Moore. William Thomas. . . . 22
Laura M Flshrr. cashier 2'
Isabella Doyle , teacher 20
Ada Hopper , teacher T
Agnes shapiatid. teacher Central. . . . 1"
Mnud Ayers. teacher 1G
Carrie Kirk. Alberry Printing Co. . . . 16
Frances M. Pratt. Woolworth , Mc-
Hugh & Carroll i :
Marie Rustln. Kellev , Rtlger & Co. . . 12
Elsie Blake. W. R. Bennett Co 11
Clotilde Werner , Omaha Printing Co. 11
Maud Sargent , fire and police
operator 1
Anna Peterson. Crane-Churchill Co. I
Mabel Hart , postofllce
Irene Underwood , teacher
Rose Ciearwater , People's Furniture
& Carpet Co
Mrs. Fannie Sillier. U. P. headquar
ters
Bertha Roan , milliner
Margaret Huston , nurse
Fannie Brown. W. B. Benmtt Co. . .
Belle M. Ryan , teacher
Ella Oulmby. nurse
Dora Harney.Mason school
Ida B. Riddle , Allb ry Printing Co. . . .
Grace Baxter , Xorrls' i
C. A. Holmes. Swift and Company. . . . 5
Oliji-ctx tn the Cnptnln.
STUART , Neb. . June 19. To the Editor
of The Bee : In our locar paper I noticed a
A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
He'Uh to Mrs. Archambo.
[ LETTEl TO UKl. HKEHAlt HO. 42,395 ]
" DEAII M s. PINKHAM For two
years I felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that BOino days I could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhoea
and kidneys were affected.
"After birth of each child I grew
weaker , and hearingBO much of the
good you had done , 1 wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , one
box of Lozenges , one box of Liver Pills ,
one package of Sanative Wash , and to
day I am feeling as well as I ever did.
When I get up in the morning I feel as
fresh as I did when a girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever I feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. J know
your medicine cured me. " MBS. SAUNA
ABCUAUBO , CHAHLEMONT , MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
leled ; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham , and
for sometime post has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business , treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women a year. All women who suffer
ere invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn , Mats. , for adyice , which will
be promptly given without charge.
letter from our esteemed Colonel Vlfqualn
to Captain Cross , wishing to ascertain how
many members of Company M. Third Ne
braska , he can brine lo the reception of the
First. The response which the captain will
doubtless receive may be somewhat mis
leading to those not acquainted with the
facts. Therefore I beg to state that the
members of Company M are anxious to t kc
part In the reception and If arrangements
could be made to send Lieutenants Hnll or
Weru In command of the company Com
pany M will be well represented The kind
of popularity which Captain Cross has won
wouM not warrant his service In that ca
pacity. A MKMIJKR OF COMPANY M.
DEMANDS A POPULIST JUDGE
I'otrr Coojirr Cliib Dpolilco to Ail\cr-
tli p for n Sultnlilr Onmllilnte
for tlip 1'nrty.
There was a largely attended meeting of
the Peter Cooper club Monday evening , nt
which advanced ground was taken in favor
of a popultet candidate for supreme judge
this year. J. B. Jones , the president of ttie
club , presided. A resolution drawn by I/on
V. Guye and Introduced by John 0. Vclscr on
the subject of the JUdgtshlp caused a sharp
discussion , but was adopted by a three-
fifths vote. The resolution wns as follows :
Whereas. Senatbr Allen has announced
that he would not suffer his name to be
used by the populists for the office of su
preme judge ; and ,
Whereas , It Is reported that Judge Neville
Is a candidate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict , thus taking hie name from the con
vention as a candidate for supreme judge ;
nd.
nd.Whereas
Whereas , The name of no other person
who would be acceptable to the populists
of Douglas county has been publicly men-
loncd ; therefore , be it
Resolved , That the Peter Cooper Populist
lub hereby requests the names of good ,
oyal men , learned In the law , who can be
epended upon to fearlessly perform the
utles ot supreme judge and administer the
aws of this country between trusts nnd
men. without courting corporate favor or
aiding the state treasury.
Resolved , That the populist press of Nc-
iraska be requested to publish these reso
lutions and give good men a chance for the
nomination and the party a chance to select
a good man.
Aid fur Hrrinnn Suircrcrn.
John T. Wilson of Clarks , Neb. ,
sends to The Bee JS.50 to bo forwarded to
he Herman cyclone sufferers. This money
was collected by Mr. Clark last Sunday nt
he Friends' church , which Is located eight
miles from Clarks. The following are the
subscribers : J. Y. Wilson , Clarks. Jl ; Guy
Miller , Silver Creek. 50 cents ; J. L. Hal-
stead , Clarks , 50 cents ; J. L. Glnn , Silver
: reck , 50 cents ; W. W. Wilfon. Silver Creek.
50 cents ; J. W. Stilt , Silver Creek. 50 cents ;
William Sherman , darks , 60 cents ; J.
Meyers , Silver Creek , 25 cents ; Burt Brown.
Genoa , 25 cents ; T. E. Bailey. Genoa. TiO
cents ; Charley Brothwell , Clarks , 25 cents ;
J. J. Walters , Silver Creek , 25 cents ; J. F.
Parker , Silver Creek , 25 cents ; W. Bennett ,
Silver Creek , 25 cents ; C. A. B < Hhwel !
Clarks , 25 cents ; John Nelson , Cfarks , 25
cents : Charles Sohm , Silver Creek. 25 cents ;
Pat Fagan , Clarks , 25 cents ; L. E. Wilson ,
Silver Creek , 25 cents ; George Cowglll ,
Clarks , 50 cents ; Owen Cowgill. Clarks , 25
cent * ; William Ostrander , Silver Creek , 25
cents ; Winlam Shrogger , Clarks , 23 cents.
Total , $8.60.
Sympathetic Pickpocket.
While Mrs. E. J. Beacom , 2103 Douglas
street , and a friend were In a Douglas street
store Monday afternoon shopping they were
approached by a well-dressed woman who
i > egan to admire the child of Mrs. Beacom's
friend. She wanted to kiss the baby and
for that purpose liftel it In her arms. In
doing so she crowded against Mrs. Beacom.
After the child had been caressed and re
turned to Its mother the woman disappeared.
Mrs. Bencom discovered the absence of her
gold watch about this time and attributes
its disappearance to the woman who thought
EO much of children.
For All Who Suffer from
Skin and Scalp
Humors.
To successfully treat torturlnp ami disfig
uring buiron of the blood , Akin , and C4lf > ,
with los of hair , require * a humor cure , nd
euch is cr-rlcrnA HnOLvr > T , ptt-Atrst of
blood purifiers and humor ex polling remedied
Cuticura Resolvent
Kxtcnds Its purifying influence by meant
of the jiotis to the surface of tlio skin ,
allaying irritation , Intl.ttmnatlon , Itching ,
and burning , anil soothing and healing
external humors , Itcc-inso of Its jxwer to
lirutrallzo llUJlon-OKRMs which lloat In
the Wool nnd circulating lluicls. Hcuco
its suroess in the treatment of distressing
humors of the skin , scalp , and Mool , with
loss of luiir , which fail to bo permanently
cured by external remedies nlono.
Cuticura Resolvent
Exerts a gentle but constant hiiluonco
xijwm the bowels , liver , and kidneys , puri
fying the fluids of these organ ? , ami main
taining tliom in a normal condition ot
lioaltb , thus removing n common canso of
yellow , motliy , greasy skin , anil moro or
less of pimples , blotches , and blackhead * .
Cuticura Resolvent
t'soil on cvory occasion possible , with
CUTICURA ( ointment ) nnd Ci'ficuiu Soxr ,
externally , is the readiest means of Insur
ing a speedy , permanent , and economical
euro , nnd realizing that greatest of human
blessings " a skin without blemish ntid a
nourished with pure blood. "
Sold trrrrtrhrrt. Pnc , JOt Mid It.
roKr.Sol 'rropiBu lon. " How toCurt Ilumori , " ' ' * *
SAVE YOUR
,
LOST VIGOR
i AND MANHOOD
Cures Impot ency , Nipht Emissions and
wasting diseases , all effects of self-
abuse , or excess and Indis
cretion. Ancrrotonicnnd
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
B } ' mail 5Oc per box ; 6 boxes
for $ li.RO ; with a written gunrau-
tco to euro or refund the money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Stsu CHICAGO. ILL.
Kuliii .t Co. , ICtli mill Duuclni , Om i
tin. Melt.
Mntliorn : JIolii-m : Alodicri !
Mrs.Vlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty y ars by million ) of
mothers for their children while teolhlnc
with perfect success. It soothes the chlM.
softens the gums , allays all pain , curoj
wind colic and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every parr
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Sirs.
Wlnslow's SoothlnK Syrup" and take no
other kind. 2. . rents a bottle.
Ckfhml ! < r' Knillth Diamond Brmnfi.
Or.'fflnll * nd Only Conine.
rc LIrrltttlt. . LACK * ik ,
BBrln for CAfcArtlm jtnelufc IHa-
rtuma llrand In llr < l tud Gold mrullie\
i.fctlMwUli tile rtbhoo T
thrr. fit/Hit daHgr wf tuUf
tiontanrS imitation * AtDrafrrUti.or * * 4 * .
In BUmT'i far j-artlculftri. tr.timpnltli fc 4
"Itfllrf for I.odlf * , " in IHlr r , bj rrturm
MulL 1 II.OOO TrrllmoalkllTM C f ftr.
, .
Soli br ill Local Drc liu. PIIILAIIA. , I'-i.
We aie 'headquarters for riorne apd expositiop
furplsriipgs. We carry trie rnost cornplete stocV :
offwrn < t rei cat-pets a-pd draperies at prices triat
a7e beyopd copipa-j-isop. Tistipiates fuT-pislied.
fJote below a few attractive offej-ipgsi
PORCH and Summer Rockf- C\f\
ers-spllnt seat i.l.vlW
STEAMBR Chairs-wth
arms fold compactly . . . 1.00
RATTAN Summer Rocktrs
strong and durable .
RATTAN Summer Setters
at . , 5.00
SOLID oak. cane seat chrilr
well mudc and strong . . . . . .
ROMAN seat , damask up-
hnlfiered $2.90 ami . . . . . . .
COBBLER leather seat Rocker-
Imitation mahogany with o 'yrc
arms , at * * JL O
MORRIS Chairs , upholstered
seat and back
ut 4.90
HATTAN Couches choice dee -
blsns , f 13.50 o f\
and O.OU
CriVi'H Large elegant design
ve'.uur covered extra pe-jO Or
cial at . I J. 03
IRON Bed Value brass rails , head
und foot has brass rings , splndlea
and knobs , bow foot
f\f\
comfortable fittiuiirr only . . .UU
J Cutlnfif llorkrr , Hioyi/r ; < o ( , rnttnn
ifnt anil buck , fltiUlietl rltlirr natural or STEEL cell springs wjih woven
7osn ] > iii > itfil ( irren Tlif I'fft i.GC > J wire top , full ttizi : whl.'o they last
) rtifue af ourpr\cc \ wo will sHl them at the exV * 7C1
C W XN . traordlnary price of
(414-S6-I8 ( Douglas St.
Strike While the Iron is Hot.
To make room for EXPOSITION PIANOS which nro dnlly arriving
from eastern factories , we have decided to close out a number of Ktand-
ard makes of new and slightly tif-ed Uprjghtw at a heavy reduction.
One Ivers & Pond , ebony case , very line tone $22.ri.OO
One Harduiati , rosewood case JfUS.CX )
One Wing & Son , worth $400.00 , only $200.00
One Vose < fc SOU'H Upright , good condition $15(5.00 (
One Chlckdrinp. good as ue w , only SSAft.OO
One Hale Upright , $100.00
One Hnyden Upright , big bargain , $85,00
One Pease , < > bony case 5120.00
Square pjanos from $2..00 upwards.
Organs , from § 10.00 upward s.
Pianos Rented , Tuned , Moved and Stored at lowest prices. Every Instru
ment fully guaranteed and eold on easy payments If desired. Write for
catalogues , prices and terms. Vis itot-s are always welcome.
Schmoller & Mueller ,
Stcinway & Son's Representatives ,
1313 Farnam St. 'Phone 1625
KIU'CATIONAl. .
OHett , Uriett ind
Wentworfh Military academy bctt equipped in
central writ.
Oorenimtiuiuixrrlilon. Hutecommluiouttocrtdutm. I'rti-trMtoofor L'niYrriiitlt *
nd NrtioaU AcglfiuiiMi MAJOR SANDFORD SELLERS. H. A Supt. . LEXINCTON. HO.