THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THCitSDAY. jrKE 2". 1000.
MRS. STUMPFMAIER'S CROSS WAS pleasedjwith Jamaica SAM A, HUTCHISON RESIGNS hutcheson says good bye
Cbt Eii a Bnxj One to Bw Before Her
Huibmd Eh it Her.
Ilnrlej I'olliird Sajs the Ulnnd 1 full
of I ti I ere II nu Features.
DEAD MAN MADE HIS HOME UNHAPPY
AO
Barley Tollard bag Just returned from a i
five months' trip to the island of Jamaica, j
Daring his absence the mct of his time was 1
spent at Saloi Ann's bay, where his alaler,
Mrs. J. C. Cameron, formerly of this city, i
now resides.
I "It would hare been Impossible for mo to ,
j have enjoyed my trip more thoroughly than
I I did." Mild Mr Tollard "rrom the time ;
I 1 left New York for the six day' ocean i
! voyage, until 1 landed In Omaha yesterday
' morning It hat; been one continual round of '
Mr. Stumpfmalcr, who was shot Tuesday pleasure. There was so much of Interest to
night by her huiband. John Statu pfmal r , Ppp naa ,0 much t0 carn D Jamaica that
vho afterwards committed salcldo, it ntill i t tn)a easily have onlovod a much loncer
Le&vet Union Paoifio After Sixteen Ieir of
Continnoai Serv;oj.
OTrlfR OFFICIALS LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Sullen, Morose and .frnton for
Cause, lf Wns trtiel to III
Wife mid Harsh to II lo
.. Children.
Itclntloti of kpuTnl lleniln
purl in cm Mlth President
of lie
Hurt
Ml III
to lie I'nr
llcrntoiilnu.
Iroia
rm- OHIoer (mindent Thnt II In Itec
linenl Will lie Sent to
( 111 ti n.
living, though at an early hoar tMs irorn
lnr she was reported as linking. Tne
bouse surgeon at St. Joseph's hoipiul
thought she would hardly live until da
llcht She antitars to be parlfzJ. Al-
stay. The climate on the Island was per
fectly delightful. The average temper
ature the yeur round Is eighty-five de
pre
Ungllsh
Captain Orote Hutcheson. for several
years past on detached service at artay '
headquarters in this city, more reeeatlr m
adjutant general of the Department of the j
Missouri, left Wednesday afternoon for Sfcn
Francisco to join hit regiment, the Sixth
cavalry, and proceed with It to the Orient. '
A large number of the captain's friends, '
Including the oflleers at army headquarters,
collected at the I'nlon station and bade tbt
captain a hearty Godspeed. Mrs. Hut cue-
son will take her departure shortly for hor
Sam A. Hutchison, assistant general pas- ' home at Brooklyn. ,
singr agent of the Vnlon Pacific lallroad i Mllj0r F. H. Hathaway, while waiting i
and en- of the most widely known and pop- al lhc dcpot ,or captain Hutcheson's ar- 1
ular railroad men in the I'Dlted Slates, has , rivtll .., lhlnk thorc fs no douM
rtt gned his tuition with the Vnlon Pacific, j thlt lht. CBnlaln w sct. a(.tlV(, svloe ,
t is leprted en reliable authority that Mr. rhln. Thp Rivth c....,rv h ,.,. i. '
es. The island is Inhabited largely by "Ulcamson resignation has bfen presented Elrueted to proceed to Nernsakt. Japan, for
gltsh poople and our tongue is spoken S"H! of, hu '"tentlon of assuming other ! or(jor and t , httrtllv ,.,,. lt woud l)P
thnurh neemiticlv conscious. Bhe Is too v eak .in-nit m ih xTrinaion nf fit nthi.n r!vn . anJ ""re Important railroad duties
to speak. It Is be'.levrd that one of t e inc ncpro native Inhat-ltants, who are orlg- 1 Mr- Hutch'on declined to go Into detail
bullets is lodged In her spin;. I lr.al!y descended from the Spanish, speak rc,ate 10 Ws action, merely affirming the
Stumpfmaler. about 48 jears of age, surl. SOrt of e doggerel which they call English. '.tpDr' ,l 1l jeflpnatlon had been drawn
taciturn and eccentric, was a sort of tenor i ..Tup lBiSnd is most productive. Fruit ,UI, , " wlth lae P'Pcr oftlclals. He
In Ihn nnlchhnrhonfl ana it WHS to loved that t-oioit,-. i. iv.. t,riiini ttM.iiv mnA nlm. . "-"fc" jiciunj
hi mind was not altogether mund Six tatlons of oranges, crapes, bananas and
years ago he became embroiled In a raloon
row on South Thirteenth street and rtahbed
Prank Heston In the abdomen. Injuring him
-o severely that he was confined in the hos
pital for two month. Since then scarcely
n eek has pared. the neighbor say. that
he has not been Involved in trouble of some
kind.
But it was In his relations to his family
that Stumpfmaler vagarle to his faml'y
marked. He was Insanely Jealous of his
wife. Bnfl that altogether without reason.
There Is a tradition among the neighbors,
vouched for by his children, that sixteen
years ago he indirectly caused the death of
his youngest child, then h babe In arm. He
truck the mother, who wan hcldlng the In
tent. V.nocklnc her down, and the babe wts
to serlounly Injured by the fall that It died
In ten days.
When a reporter for The Bcc went cut tu
the house yesterday he found little Prltz
Vneellng on the fiont porch, his elbows on
the low window ledge, his face tuppartsfl
liy his hands, gazing Into the deertfd
house that had been his home. Ssveral
neighbor women were standing aimut d t-cuj-slng
the tragedy. Inside, just under the
wludov. where little Fritz kneeled, the bare
boards of the floor were stained with a
great pool of blood, now thick and almoht
Mock, marking the sot where the uxorcide
and suicide had fallen. On' the rear porch
was another dark moculatlnn. Here the
Vleod was smeared about over a cenxldersble
space. Indicating that the woman had s nig
gled, as If In an attempt to regain her feet
l.lftlr Frltv'n Pntlietlc Miir).
Little Prltz. with childish simplicity and
directness told the story of his unhappy
homo life.
".My fnther would never eat at home," he
said, "though my mother und to try to get
him to. He never took more than a cup
pineapples are flourishing. A tree-growing
nplec, the pimento, is also an important
product. Jamaica is the only Island upon
which the pimento trees grow and there Is
a great demand for spice. I believe there
General Passenger Agent Loraax received
the icslgnatlon of his amlwant with deep
sent there were lt the intention to send It
to Manila. The commanding officer of the
Sixth cavalry. General Chaffee, Is a grand
old soldier and Captain Hutcheson Is to be
congratulated that he will be associated
with such a superior officer. I knew the
general thirty years ago. when he was sla-
regret. It Is generally believed that It will I tlonpd Rt fcmaI1 1,0,1 ln KanaR' Hp wa
not Immediately become effective owing to a
number of Important matters nsw in prog
tens ln I'nlon Pacific passenger affairs and
for the further reason that Mr. Loninx is
Is a great opportunity for investment ln ugl iP(.oerlnc from a severe i.iece nf in
Jamaica fruit plantiitlons. although thorc i BCn, during which time Mr. Huteulwin has
is uecessitv for consldeiablc cupitul. as h0tll virtually aitlng as general passenger
good, productive land brings a good figure. agent.
"the Jamaicans were greatly Interested , ior the last sixteen ear Mr. Hutchison
in the progress of tho war In the Transvaal has. been connected with the passenger de
and of course their sympathies were alto- ' partment of the I'nlon Pacific. Hl first
gether with the English. When the tide of , position was that of eastern traveling pat
battle began to turn toward the British , Benger agent, with headquarters ln Buffalo
their Jov knew no bounds and the papers 1 and subsequently ln New York, ln 1S87.
all Indulged In the '1 told you so' style of
exprejslng their editorial opinions. There
was some tall: of raising a regiment of
Jamaicans for service ln South Africa, but
this did not take tangible form."
ICE COMPANY ON THE CARPET
llonrd of i;iinlirnt Ion Trjlnc to 11
Itn .llit nlunllnli Mint h
Oninlin' Torn Toilnj.
The Board of Equalization held a pro
longed session with the P.eservolr Ice com
pany Wednesday afternoon In an effort to
fix a Just and proper amount for lis appraise
ment. Several members believed that inas
much as a combine had been formed the tis
sessment should be the total of the valua
tion on the component companies. Presi
dent Talbot, on th other hand, maintained
that only parts of the different properties
were being utilized. A motion to fix the as
sessment st jr.n.nnt) was laid over until this
morning ln order that tbe commissioners
may inform themselves more fully ae to the
Ice business.
The board also postponed the fixing of the
levy for the Fourth ward. South Omaha, at
nf rnffei for hrcukfast and he would alwavs the request of property owners concerned.
brine that out on tbe norch to drink it. The matter will be adjusted today, together
He would never sit at tbe table with the
family. At night he slept ln a room by j
himself. j
"My mother washed for a living. He
would never give her any money to buy
clothes for us, but he used to pay the grorcry
bills. One evening about six weeks ago my
mother was washing on the back porch and
Mr. Wilde, a neighbor, passed along and
spoke to her. She said. Oood evening. Mr.
Wilde.' That made my father mad Rnd he
swore he would kill Mr. Wilde. So he
bought a gun. Two or three days later he
tried to shoot himself with the gun. but a
young man grabbed hlB arm jUFt In time
and the bullet went into the air. It was this
pun that he used lart night "
Corroborated li Hi;lilor.
.The neighbors say that Mrs. Stumpfmalcr
was virtually a prisoner.
"He never would have a thing to do with
any of us," said one of them, "and every
time his wife spoke to n person man or
woman Eho had trouble with him. Three
years aco both of them bad some kind of a
mysterious disease. The woman was no bad
off that the couldn't etress herself, so Mrs.
Beckett used to call to nurse her. One day
Stumpfmalcr, who was confined to his bed
ln another room saw Mrs. Beckett helping
to dress his wife nnd at once flew into a
rage, telling her he'd shoot her If he ever
saw ber ln the house again. They were
sick for pevcral months, but he wouldn't
"have a doctor and no one lo this day knows
what was the matter with them.
"The children ncer had any holidays or
presents like other children. Last Christ
mas Mrs. Stumpfmaicr tried to get up u
little tree for them, but when be came
with other complaints. It Is the last day of
the session and the board will probably be
engaged until midnight ln straightening out
the irregularities.
A material gain t- brcn r for the
county's reven'iet. by the in"rerie the as
sessments of lerge ret; I ere anl Josbers. So
lar these increases have nfer-ed frrty firms
and amount to a total nddl'lcn to valua
tions of about 1200.000.
when General Traffic Manager Potter came
to the I'nlon Pacific from the Burlington
and made a clean sweep of all the eastern
passenger representatives of the road. Mr.
Hutchison was tbe only employe ln eateru
territory retained ln the service. Sam
Hutchison came into particular attention in
the railway world in 1B9S by reason of his
sncrcssful handling of excursion parties to
the World's fair. January 1. IBM. he was
transferred to Omaha as general traveling
agent of the passenger department, nnd
February 1. 1RIS. was elevated to his pres
ent position of assistant general passenger
agent.
In Vnlon Pacific official circles the resig
nation of Mr. Hu'rhlson Is expected to be
followed by the resignations ol one or more
I other prominent officials. "It U and has
I been for some time an open secret that the
relations of certain of the official heads of
the Vnlon Pacific with President Burt have
not been as harmonious as they might have
been," said a well Informed official In dls
curelng the matter. "That Mr. Hutchison
should have resigned for any reason of this
kind, however, does not seem reasonable.
If he has ever Incurred tbe displeasure of
President Burt none of the president's as
sociates in railroad aflalrs have been aware
Mr. Hutthison was really too valuable a
man ln his position, owing to his wide ac
quaintance and his prominence ln .railway
affairs, to have callel for ether than a vol
untary resignation on his part."
then a captain ln the Sixth cavalry and ver
were thrown together considerably by rea
son of my being stationed at the same post
The predictions bis friends made for him
at that time have certainly been reallxod.
for he Is now one of the greatest soldiers in
the American army "
WILL PROBABLY REOPEN SOON
Creditors of the Continental Clothing
More Inclined to Itc-Irnlenf.
hnmp h kickril the nut unna.iiK.ri hit elected July 6 and tne business win con
Parties conversant with the embirras
mcnt of the Continental clothing store ex
press confidence that arrangements will b;
easily effected whereby lt will soon reopen
under the old management. Mr. Gamble
Is ln receipt of telegrams from all of the
principal creditors and nil or them express
an Inclination to lend every encouragement
to the continuance of the business. Th?
bulk of the Indebtedness Is to New York i
creditors. A complete lnveniory of ibe
stock and effect of the store Is being taktn
and also a full statement of the indebted
ness. These will be submitted to a mee-.-Ing
of the creditors ln New York nexi Sat
urday evening nnd nt that time a dec slcn
will be reached as to whether the bui'n'E
will be continued as at present or o d ojt.
If. as is believed will be the case, the cred
itors are anxious to have Mr. Gamble con
tinue, he will be ln position to effect satis
factory nrrangemcnts.. If no such fettle
mcnt should be effected an assignee will be
DELEGATES GIVEN LOW RATE
Siecinl Trnln 4i'lll He Prenldrd for
the Ill-turn Trip After Itntl
r.cntloii 1--liiiR.
A special rate of one fare for the round
trip to Lincoln and return will be ln force
today, return limit June 2!, for the
Republican State League e-onventlon.
The delegates to the convention from this
city will leave at S :-lf a. m. As more than
100 delegates have signified their Intention
of going, a special train will return from
Lincoln alter the ratification meeting at 11
'p. m.. June IS. The same rates and prlv-
lieges will be given visitors to the conven
tion, lt Is expected that nearly 200 dele
I gates and visitors from Omaha will attend
tbe convention.
BELLSTEDT ACCEPTS TERMS
Promoter of Onuilin MiisienI IVxtlinl
Appoint Committee lo Cnrrj
(in the Work.
At a meeting of the Omaha musical fes
tival promoters at the Commercial club
csterday the following committees were ap
pointed to carry on tbe preparations:
Kxootitlve Committee F. 12 eanhorrt, .
r. Chase, Alfred Millard. A Hospe. C. V.
Roewter. Rome Miller, J S. While. E
H Andrews. C F. Wrller, W. S. Wrlghi,
r II Pickens, A C. Smith.
Mu Hie A Ilope, J Foster. 11. P. Deuel.
r C. Chase. J. S. White.
Promotion C. C. Cliuse. Thomas ICIIpat
rlik A Hocpe
Publicity C. C. noHfWHtor. R. D. Butler.
W 11 Wilbur. C. D. Thompson
Concessions Frank B. Kennard. Vl'tor
B. Caldwell. A. C. Smith. Lucien Stephens
Property W. S. Wright, n F Hodgln.
H. K. Burket. W. vV. Vnisted. Fred Patten
lath Program C. D. Thompson. V M Wo.id
ard. I'. H. Bryson. K. J. Chlssell. Ed Plek
erlnc Leclslatlon Frank E Mnores. John N.
Wetberg, Harry Zlmman, Chwrles El
gutter Telegraphic advices were receive! from
the manager of Bcllste-dt's band accepting the
terms, but the matter is not contidere.l
closed, pending tho arrival of Manager
Ballenberg. who If now ln Philadelphia.
Among the sites belne considered are the
vacant lots Just east of the Boyd thcate-.
the site of the old exposition building cn
Fourteenth and Capitol avenue Jefferson l
square and Hauscam park. Tbe rxe-utlve
committee will meet dally at noon.
Behind the
"ln-er-seal Patent
Package"
are the best efforts of baker, paper
maker, boxmakcr to bring the
oven's best products to you in the
best possible condition.
The "In-er-seal Patent Pack
age" is the only successful method
of keeping fresh the baker's dainty
products. It absolutely excludes
all moisture, odors, dust and air.
The contents of
every package
bearing this
trademark de
sign are fresh,
crisp, delicate.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY.
The following liiscuit
arc now to be had tn
the "In-er-seal Patent
Package:"
Scda Biscuit
Milk Biscuit
Saratoga Flakes
Long Branch
Biscuit
Butter Crackers
Graham Biscuit
Oatmeal Biscuit
Ginger Snaps
Handmade
Pretzelcttes
Vanilla Wafers
MUST REEF WITHIN LIMIT
Board of Education Has No Ripht to Eic td
Its Appropriation.
PLATTE COUNTY PROSPECTS
Itepnlillenns (intuitu; Hrnund nnd
Confident of Suhtmi
iiiU Pnll.
ooo respectively the whole sum could not
be centered in the construction of a building
on a free site.
The charter provision allowing the board
a right to use 526.000 annually for school
I buildings. Judge Keysor sold, was good
when tbe taxpayers had not by an expres-
' sioh oi optnt-n setnea upon some otner sum.
i In the present ease the voters hsd fixed tbe
TAXPAYERS' WILL MUST BE RESPECTED 'he High school nt tiM.ooo and in
the court's opinion the board had no right
to exceed that amount.
With respect to the premiums en bonds,
, Judge Kosor ruled that they could In no
respect be considered as part of the building
I funds. He said that the premiums of the
Iteiineot for Tempornry Injunction
Attains! the School Ounril lo Denied
Htid thnt llixlj nn ov I'ro
rci'il Mllh the Itiillillitu.
whole Issue had already been used ln the
rases of the Cass and Taelfic schools and the
buildings had been erected at n cost of $46.
000 each. Instead of $35,000 The court was
Inclined to think that even this Increase was
an undue assumption of authority.
A to .1 rchlteet's l'ee.
The school board had also set up that tbe
official architect's lees could not justly be
included ln tbe cost of tbe building, lnas-
tinue under his management. No state
ment of the aggregate llabil.tlcs bus jet
been made public.
SOUTHERN HOMES OPENED
Hnte linkers Mill tins;'.
The rate makers of tbe Western Trunk
Ltne committee men ln Chicago last week
and considered a number of propositions
relative to rates. One of the mart Im
portant questions definitely decided upon
was that, effective July 1, fourth class rates
will be applied upon agricultural Implements
returned to the manufacturers for repairs
Heretofore rates on shipments of this kind
have been one-naif the tariff schedule nnd
the new rates will operate as a decided in
cretse In favor of tbe railroads.
Shippers of agricultural Implements des
tined to tbe manufacturers for repair are
still given an Advantage of a lover rate
than that applied to tbe original shipment
from manufacturer to retailer. Rutcs
effective in such caseE are second and third
class.
"When tbe voters of the school district of
Omaha said that in this calendar year $K0.
000 should be expended for a High school
building, that was a definite expression of
tbelr will. They wanted the building to
nr . pa ... . . t. V. nnJ .. n ........ 1 . V. . . TI .
"Prospects for republican success In 1 1,, L"u,u, "? '""'' u"u "T 11
Platte county have not been so promising """" "" '"" ''" ""
. . ! tlnns Ktrlctlv " These were the rtpeiu ve
tor many years as mey are toaaj saia j. - with 'which Judce Kevsnr dlsnoed murh ns that Individual could levy no me
T. Morr s. u nrnm nent stifl Influent nt stock- , wun wnirn Juage nejsor uispoi-en ...
grower of the vicinity of Crcston. Neh. ! of 'the .iff ycho01 Injunction oae yes
"The farmers out in that cecllon were never i'erdai'- Tbe opinion was delivered in
so prosperous and contented as nt present. 1 1rUy "I'on the rocrlis of the question
Bountiful crops and good prices are rapidly Knd "Hk r,Rl!'' pt Paramount Importance to
wiping out tbe calamity propaganda, and 1 10(1 formal decision It was a virtual vlr
the good old days of republican contrntment tory for the petitioners,
and fruitful industry have returned. Farm- Thc formal opinion was simply a refusal
ers find it difficult to get men enough to of Paul AV. Horhach's request for a tern
carry on their work. It Is a serious mis- porary Injunction. This denial was based
take to suppose that the farmer is not rcnllz- on the fact that the uctlon Wus brought
log his good fortune and the cause of It. prematurely. Judge Keysor pointed out
We organized a republican club tbe other that there was nothing to show that the
day at Creston with a membership of 104. board will enter into a contract for n build-
while that party polled but sixty-eight vote tng beyond the stipulated piire except the
there a year ago. Among tbe members adoption of plans and the instruction to
were sixteen men who have been affiliating the secretary to return the guaranty checks
with tbe populists. The club elected Dr. T. or the hopelessly high bidders. As far ns
E. Barron. E. A. White, A. M. Peterson, any definite action is concerned, the board
S T. Fleming and myself as delegates to might reject all the bids end plans now on
attend the state convention of tbe league at hand. Tbe court theref-re dissolved the
Lincoln June 26." restraining order and the board stands free
T . to e-ntcr upon tbe construction of n building.
ejne uuiuuic i.uuu vme id mi- uu.j
Tenehers Intitrd lo PnrtnUe eif the
llniltnllty of ChuiieKton'N
t'ltlxeiio.
Superintendent Carroll G. Pcarse
leave for Charleston. S. C.
will
dinner on the t nhtifch,
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Vice President and
General Manager J. Ramsey, jr., of the
Wabash railway has unnounced the appoint
ment of E. B. Pryor as asslstcnt to the vice
president, with headquarters in St. Louis.
wife, tore down the window curtains, car
ried the curtains nnd tree Into tbe yard
nnd made a bonfire of tbem. The chil
dren ran to the neighbors to etcape him, as
they were afraid for their lives."
ItrlntlwB Are otlfled.
A telegram waE sent to Mrs. Stump.'
muler'b brother, Henry Yost, of Pekln, 111..
Tuesday night, notifying him of bis setor's
Impending death, but today an arswer waB
received saying ln effect that he would not
be able to .come to Omaha.
ine cnuaren are neing taken (are of by Educational asociatlon. to be nem July . to I rtnllrvny Nolo nnd I'erounU
the neighbors. Fritz, the younsest. li with IS. A number of Omaha teacheis w.ll at- 11 J. Sllfer. superintendent of the North-
Mrs. William Wilde. Eleventh and KavHn ' tend the meeting, but mort of tbcm will no? ! western t Monne, is a visitor in tne city.
streets, and John, aged l
of Mrs. Mary Harm
nary, woo is n, is now ai ner roomo. s uea- For the last tew years tne otucers of tbs 1 A. W. SulllvHn of Chicago, general
side at St. Joseph's hospital. i atoclatlon und most of the prominent edu-1 superintendent of tho Illinois Central, Is
A. Kuhn of the North-
gone to C lilcugo for a short
Monday to as- "J"1 nu" u"u ncrvite oi iue
Icliu lue ituuuai uicciiuK ui iup .aiiuiini
rV aiM1 fT,,eEve tht; clty umil Thureda-v or rriaa' f v.c
a. 1209 Albert strsct. . next wock. ; st. Louis.
aw at ner motho. s bed- Tor the last few years the oflleers of tbs 1 a. W. SulllvMr
hosnltal. i itwnet.tlnn unit ir.nst of the nrominent ertn. 1 superintendent Of
The body of the dead man Is In the un-1 colors have been In the habit of staying at ( ln ue city,
ertaklng rooms of Coroner Swan -on. No hotels during the nattonel meetings and I nesTeni husgoiie'
chanlc's leln. Judge Keysor ruled thnt
whenever the plans and specifications are
adopted and used tbey become a part of tbe
building and us such are to be paid for out
of the building fund, otherwise they should
be paidi for out of tbe general fund.
As far as the board members could be in
duced to expres themselves, tbey believed
that the building should be pushed to com
pletion ns rapidly as possible. After con
sulting with the board's attorneys one of the
more active members said- "The work on
the new High school will probably be con
tinued on tbe plans prepared by Arrhltcct
Latonser. even though tbe contemplated
cost of the work did originally exceed $K0,
000. Mr. Latenser pointed out on the wit
ness stand how tbe expenditure could be
kept within the mark by discarding fire
proofing or otber features and in any case
there will be no difference in the primary
stages. The foundations and stonework can
be done and the other matters settled later
bad filed his official hold-ovr bend anl
claimed that no successor had ctrr .cn
qualified. These contentions were denied b
the city attorney.
The city's case rests on a hanje male
In tbe charter in May. 18fC. rutting the po
lice Judge's salary from $2.?00 to $1,200 nn
nually. Per the year 1R07 It was enn edel
that the Judge was entitled to his full por
tion. Inasmuch as his ralury could not be
changed while be was In office. For the
'ears 18!tS and lRIHi. however, the city trfas
urer has only drawn the police Judges si'
ary warrants In the amount of $100 pe
month, leaving a difference ln dispute of
$1,300 annually. For over two years Judg
Gordon has refused to touch his warran's
and nearly $",000 Is now awaiting his pleas
ure In the treasurer's office.
is the
harmless remedy that produces Immediate t'l'l"'"'1 Will Govern nonrdV Courxr. , The board may decide to submit tbe quee
results. Try it. This utterance was as much as the court nnn 10 tne people at tne tall election. In
was empowered to make In Its full Judicial : Rnv CH'' ''ou may be surf' tbat the board
fiFNSUS WORK NEARLY DONE capacity, inasmuch us there bad been no wl11 llvp UP ln every particular to the ln
OCIHOUO unr tnni-i uu"-- otnrr polnt ln conirovcrHy Thp roun,el for formal opinion given by Judge Keysor."
JIUCi: GOHUOVS CASE OX TJIIAL.
Mandamus Proeeedlnc tn Collect
III Snlnry Are llrcun.
Police Judge Gordon began mandamus
proceeoings in juage Esteue s court yes
Court Note.
Judce 1'Hvcett hax returned from a nft
to "hlcrn mid will ti-pldly elear tip h s
docket foi the term.
Judge nirklnson has continued the re
straining order against the si tuiol hour ' or
South Omaha In the 'on,cmp)nte1 pit', nasi
of n Hlch school sit- from County Commis
sioner Tom Honor.
Antone Miller 'ias br( n sentenced J?y
Jtitlre Baker lo one year In the
penlientlarv. Miller was convicted of lo.
Ins forced' the name of J. B. Watklns Ar
Co . u Soutii Omuiiu lirm, to h check for
:u.
Rebecca Chatterton of Nebraska Clt has
applied to the federal court to have her
debts wined out b the bankruptcy laws
She owes j;.271 K7 una bus assets oi ;i.ii..c
Fred W D-nrmel of Fremont nlso asks to
be relieved of indebtedness His liabilities
are $5.R(U.1R nnd his assets $102.16
Mrs Isabella Foley us nstti"- been ar
reted for sending obscene letttrs through
the mntl She whs arrested or the Kme
clmrge IhH spring and liound oer to await
the action of the federHl grand Jur Thnt
body failed to Indict her and she was dls
charced. hut the district attornev was nit
satisfied with the netlon of the grand Jury
and orde-ed her sor-ond nrrert Her pro
llminnri examination will lie held before
Commissioner Anderson Friday afternoon
South Oninlin Enumeration Shows Mh- both side, however, had nsked for an ex
terlnl (inin for thnt Cltj. Country pression as to the board's rlghtb in exceod
Sehedules CoiiiIub In. ,nK the limit and other points, upon whicj
Judge Keysor commented at considerable
The principal work of the census office on length. While thp Informal opinion wns
the tmnulation schedules is the comparison not directly applicable. It will govern the
of the report sent in by tbe employes of tbo board in its future course, as an Injunction ' tcrday to collect $2,000. said to be due blm
irom me cny lor omciai services, my At
torney Connell objected to a hearing at thl
time because the city was not ready for
trial and bad not been given the time le
gally allowed for the preparation of its case
The court overruled the objection
Judge Eller for the plaintiff gave briefly
the history of the controversy, explaining
that tbe police judge had entered office In
November. 1855, at a salary of $2.fi(i0 an
nually, to serve two years, or until h's suc
cessor was elected and qualified In Decem
ber, 1897, Judge Eller said, tbe police Judge
street car company. This corporation cm- coum ie appucu mr niong tne lines iaia
ployes so many men. living ln different parts down ns soon ns any contract were let or
of the city, that the work will take until otber positive binding act committed.
Friday night or Saturday. Two of the South The authority, which the court admitted
Omaha enumerators have not turned In their governed lt largely in forming a conclusion,
reports, but the enumeration is completed, w-as that 1b which Park Commissioner A.
showing a material gain for that city. A ' V. Tukey secured an injunction to tbe eroc
large number of the country enumerators I tion of a market bouse on Jefierson square
have finished their work, but the supervisor ' at a cost of $200,000. The supreme court
has been so busy with the Omaha lists that held that Inasmuch as the amount named
he has hnd little time to see what has been: was nppropriate-d for a site nnd a market
done by the out-ot-town enumerators. house in the proportion of $60,000 and $160,-
dertaklng
arrangements win tie made In the mntter have not availed themselves of the enter-1 business trip.
or -holding an Inquest until It Is known talnmcnt offered in private homes. With R M Johnson of Carioll. traveling ngent
whether Mrs. Stumpfmalcr ton survive her , true southern hospitality tho citizens c 2f t.ne Northwestern, has been transecting
wounds. i Charleston have expressed a des re to en- r. . . .,. t...i.--j
- mriicmi jxvui v jx. jtuiut'i luru in mc
tertaln the visitors and have made pertorai 1 R.v k Island passenger department has
Tequests that the oflleers of the UBo:latl-.n f,01"" ,0 Chicago .to confer with General
accept invitations to stay at prlvMe homo, ZliZl x Agent J. O.
Jurlns the meeting. ! Phllllrpl of the Missouri Pacific hus re-
I turned from a business trln over the line.
OMAHA AS A HEALTH RESORT j M VulTtiTAi
cit:
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME
Cooler Wenlher Prevails ThrouBiiont
the Stntc, lint It tVn Hot
Tuoiln) .
The lower temperature for Omaha arrived
i few hours ahead of schedule time Wedncs- j
uaj, uui wus none mc lens welcome on mat
account.
Tuesday tbe w.eathcr went after some Ne
-curd of thr llonrd Slimv thnt
There U hut l.lttle Sleknek
In the City.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul line
will put on a fast daylight train between
Omaha and Chlcngo. beginning next Sun
dnv. The new trHin will leave Omaha at
7:16 r. tn. and make the run to Chicago in
The Great Summer Stock
Pianos nt Hospe's must bp reduci-d
plunos of which wo have only " or .".
nt ylpo m-tatn styles of jitnnofs which u
expect to drop from ciitulopues must I"
sold to innkt' room for fall patterns
We have over fifty pianos which we will
sacrifice tit prices and terms which vll1
Insure their Immediate sale Some pood
upiicht piano at SlKS some better up
licht ones at ?l(r some still better ones
at irlin'i some of the finest at between
two and three hundred dollars Terms
us low as $5 per mouth All the second
hand orguus ut prices half their value
Our guarantee cops with every one of
them.
The icports of the city Board of Health ' fast time, arriving there early In the even
k.i.L-n ., a n. . ... . . I fnr ttin. h- that there hnr heen hm tittle .
'"' "u "'i n jiace wuicn oiucr . -i Sunerlntendent rt IV Tkavter r,r the
June days will have to get warm to beat. ! nckncss during the month. The record fur Vnlu0'nc cl l'u "yeHtird "y afternoon in
At O'Neill the mercury registered 104 de- J""" ,B niueb better than that of May ni.d hhs private car for u trip of inspection
grees during the warmest rart of the rtav .shows a marked improvement ov?r June of ner the Omaha t; Republican VHlley line
a, FalrbuVy Vwas VA . U.t year. During May of the present year , X Jl
Platte 100. which was ulso the rei-ord at , there were, fifteen euscr of scarlet fevar j psclfU..
otber points nf otservation in the west. At reported, while only six cases have devel- ; General Manager E. Dickinson. Sunerln-
Grand Junction Colo, the thormometer read 0I"'I, during June. Seventeen cases of dlph- i tendent nf Transportation K. Buckingham, i
102. as lt did also at CI Ptso Tex Ve.terH.v Iherla were reported In May. Only seven ?"J"'Vd ir- 1 -
morning at 7 o'clock the observation showed nrf on rtcord tor Jllne- ln Ml' tncl" , of T.iegrapli L. 11. Korty .i the Vnu.n i If YflU Held WiPfS
76 degrees, the hichest nolni reached t that I " nine cases of varlolcld. but these wer. Pacific left yesterday afternoon for a luis- " 1 uu "uu " 1 b
hour during the year Just after the ob-' B0 wf,u Quarantined that only one new case Hy; trip to '"hlcutJo. They occupied A(1 ,.oui,j mar to an unlimited hPlRbt
t-- . ..... ftfnlnnnM n Ihn ninurnt ntnntri Tu-rt fncj 1 ' .""' " "
vnrvaiinn ice mercury M&rtpa down
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 QougtBs.
and
went to 70 degrees. At that point lt rallied.
reaching 73 degrees at 9:20.
At tbe office of the Wcuther bureau it Is
believed that the high teraperutures are past
for some time and that there will be a grad
ual decrease In the temperature until tn
area of high barometrr whl h Is now push
ing In from tbe west is dissipated
rf..ntn..,l In . I. n ... .,.-. . n.r,h T.. , ., c .. '
of tvnhold fever anrear on the Mav renins. ! ...lNL- ',:..c'."5r" .?f n,cnY.prJ Jry.llPi- J."- J'" w"ll uot ,,(" uMo t0 ,(,t'nU' bpt,er'
while only one case Is on record for June. . is in lown loiklng ufer nassencer busl- tiller and prettier line eif women S o-
m-tifr 1' I'unilev fivn thnt ih r,,uv. ...
Hirus iiiuu we suiiH leuiny just lei n
In a welted sole oxford at SU.riO
All who sufler from piles wi'5 be clad to Colorado points this ston Is something' fords til!
am that DeWi.t's Witch Hazo. Salve will Spttl that
learn
give tbcm Instant snd permanent relief. It
will cure eczema and nil skin diseases. Bo
ware of counterfeits.
), i VJll-l" mrA.r',Va";'' ' u'c tvp show what no one else can tlupllciile
the vuriot's rsii-cd ' ; . welted seile makes walklnp a com
Korsford's Acid Phosphate!
Imparts Energy.
When vitality and nerve force have
become impaired by illness Its value
is wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep .
Genuine bean nmt Horct p' op wrapper.
iRYlNG TO GET BOSS CR0KER; take a trip. i burned or swollen feet from hot pave-
-rr-r- . i meuts as in the thin soles Itussla calf.
. ..r-r. i.sj .....M ' vK-l hid and ilpht calf n all the swell
LKUiCd UAH fit&n OHUfcd shapes at $-'..V up to W.OO-Better have
l.oenl Urinoerut M nut II I in to lo '
Kniiouk t'lty Il A n of
(liunliu.
Advices to the effert that Rlcherd Croker.
tbe Tammany chief, it lo come uround tbli
way on bis way to the Kansas City con
tention to pay a visit to Bryan have led lo al
demerrats tr the dlncusrinn of a project o
I hkve him stoppel Omaha en rou e and
la noccr ol tie Tjasstay tutu. 1 1
One size smaller after using Allen s Foot- n pair of comfortable shoes tit to your
Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
II metes ng-ni or new snoes leel easv; ll't'l.
elves Instant relief to corns and bunions
It's the grentest comfor. discovery of the
age Cure and prevents swollen feet, blis
ters ralious and sore sput A'ler s Font,
r.ase Is a ertaie ' re f ' H'f. t ng b"
a-hlr.g feet At b'I drjggk'i and sho
t-rej 2&c Trial pa-kage TRFE by mal.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Uytc-date Skoe Uaus.
1119 FARN.Ul STKELT.
WW
-
i i
i
SYRINGES
of alf descriptions, A complete stock
at very low prices.
This instrument, with two hard
rubber pIpeB, 60c postage. 10c
THE ALOE & PENF0LD CO.,
Deformity Brace Manufacturer.
14US Farnam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton Hotel.
Ds Glourious 4 Th Am Goming
And Ise koIu' to be ln It eause my boss
nui pf,t all de paraphernalia for n-iuaUn'
a noise an' It's noise tve want on tint
day First he's pot revolvers some tiv
em he sells as low as .'i,c dat's de 1
size den he's pot blanks de -caliber
box He. It boxes fur 2rc .'lir-caliber. een
ter fire, box. riOc .'IS-callber, center fire
box, 40c Dese cartrldpes dat he sells
am de ones what makes a loud noise
H's still selling dem Leonard cleanable
! friperators and ice cream freezers
water coolers pasollne stoves at actua'
cost for cash He's pot to pet rid of deso
coods afore de fall poods pets In an i
! he must have de room.
A. C. RAYMER
1M4 FAIIXAK ST.
S40S K Street, South Omaha.
Mr. Frederick Hatter
I Is n hat man of larpe experience nnd
? . p-Spg j bf if- not only the leadlnp hatter but
y vJ 'v3-' I tl'c pioneer hatter of the west. The hat
Isn't made that you would be willinp
to wear but what you could find it at his
place. There are Derby, 1'edorn, Silk.
Crush. Crash, nnd straw and the Hue
of straws Is particularly fine murh
better than any we have shown ln pre
vious seasons. Two especially at
tractive styles are the very coarse
braided straw and the fine split straw
braid both very styHsh-$l..Vj und up.
FREDERICK,
'I he Hatter,
The Leadline lint Man of the West.
1SQ fcoiTU FIFTEEIVTll BT.