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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1902)
TITE OMATIA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1002. Sent Free Jo Men. Free Trial Package of thla Haw Die covcry Mailed to Ewery Man Sending Name and AdJrcae Quickly Restore Strength and Vigor. Titm trial packages of a tooet rwmarte able rmdr are being tullwl to ail who writ the ftt&U Medical Institute. Tbey aur4 o many man who had battled, for . E tOBlKSOli M. C XU Medical Director fear against tha mantel and phyajoal su faring of lost manhood that th Institute baa decided to distribute free trial pack ? te ail who write. It la a home trx ent aod all pan who sutler with any arm of mum weakness raaultlng from fauihTul foil, premature loaa of strength, and memory. waaJt back, rerloooata, ar emaciation of pan oaa now oure Uxnc eelv at noma. The ram ad r hae a peculiarly Ttul aN fact of warmth and esema to sot eiraot to tha desired looatlon gl vtng strength aod ftevaiapmant Jysu whare It la needed- It furea all tha lila and trouble that oome ram raara of misuse of tha natural fu no tion and baa baan an absolute success in all CUM. A reoueat to tha Btata Medical Inatltuta. T70 Elaktron Building. Ft. Warn Ind., stating that you daalra ono of thrlr free trial packag will ba oompllad with promptly. Tha Inatltuta la dealroua of reaching that grwat claaa of man wh ar Unable to leav hotna to ba traatad and tha fraa eampla will anabla them to aaa bow eaay It 1 to b ourad of sexual wk e whan tha proper remedies ar era fioyad. Tha Inatltuta make no raatrlo lona. Any man who writ will be aont a fra sample, carefully sealed In a plain backage ao that Ita recipient need har no taar of ambaraaatnent or publicity. Reed era are requeatad to write without dalajr. No matter how rood a bargain someone else offer you. It will pay you to are us before you buy. New wheels from $15 up. Secondhand wheel, $S, $8 and $10. Bupplles and repairing-. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS We g-uarantee our prices to be as low as you can buy anywhere In the United States. Tou have no Idea how good a talking machine la until you hear the Improved Edison. HOT WEATHER SHIRTS When we tell you we sell tha beat $1.00 Negligee Shirt in Omaha, wa mean what wa ear. No one ran make a batter Bhlrt for thla price than the ones we sell. If you need Shlrta don't make the mistake of giving us the go-by. "her Make lalrta. Follow the Flag St, Louis and Return Juns 16, 17, 21, 22 $20,50 Portland, Ms., and Return 1 From Chicago. July 5 to 9 - $18.90 Providence, R. I., and Return From Chicago, Jutj 7, 8, 9 1601 Farnam Street OR WRITE HARRY E. U0DRES.Bg LP. D. OMAHA NEB. CUIE TcuRsnr I mm 111 el fur a.n.laral JiHt K lirutuoua w lMiuj f a. a a s mrOnm. .- fiiklM, aut eaii (W ! at poll i I) as Mtiui,i,r awM ay gMwnttaJat $13.50 SEINING AT CUT OFF LAKE Band gfoDosald'1 Permit Civet Decided Commotion Among Anglers, GAME WARDEN SIHPKINS INVESTIGATES Caaaet laterfere wltk Mea Wefklag laser Peraalt leeee by Gov eraor Valees They Kill Geaae Flak. Oeorge Slmpktns, game Warden of the state, earns up from Lincoln yesterday to take a hand In the fight going on over the seining of Cut OS lake. S. H. McDon ald, a member of the Douglas County Fish nd Game association, some time ego se cured from the governor a permit to eeine the lake end remove the carp, which It was claimed Injured the development of game fish In the lake. When he began te seine a storm of protest was raised by other members of the association, who Instated that the seining was Injuring the spawn and fry ef game fish. It was said by the opposition that the seining was really be ing done for the purpose of selling the carp, which bring t cents a pound on the local market, and that several hundred pounds bad been sold, the proceeds being divided between the person holding the permit and the men who acted as his agent In seining. This week, when It was first msde publlo that seining was In progress, the men who have been doing the work. It Is said, de sisted In the daytime sad pursued their work In the evening and at night. Finally It came to the ears of those opposed to the seining that the men with the seines did not limit their catch to carp and buffalo Ash, but that pike and baas found their way Into the baskets snd to the market. "I cannot tell what will be the course pursued by the department," said Mr. Slmpklns. "It all depends upon the result of the Investigation. There Is a difference of opinion In Omaha as to the necessity for seining the lake, but men with permission from the governor cannot be molested as long as they observe the rules laid down In that permit. If any of their employes have been guilty of violating those rules the per mit will not avail them aa a defense and they will be prosecuted as though no per mit had been Issued, while the permit may be revoked. I cannot tell until I have made a complete investigation as to the farts. Tou can hear all kinds of reports and some of them are groundless. By this evening I may know what to do and It may require a day or twe to decide." Mr. Elmpklns has returned to Lincoln. FOR KING AK-SAR-BEN'S REIGN BoarA of Gaveraori Oatllaes Plane for Eatertatalna; Bnalneae Kea of tke State. While the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have entertained a large number ef the residents of the state during the last few weeks of their operation this year the regular season for the entertainment of non-residents of the city has not opened and will not be formally tn operation until after Monday evening. The Invitations of the Board of Governors to the merchants and others of the state are now prepared and at the names of patrons are sent to Samson by the Jobbers and business men of the city. Invitations will be sent out to them. The Invitations are lithographed on fine psper, printed In three colors. Tha center ef the shset shews the ear of golden corn, which has become Identified with the festival society by eight years of appropriation. The legend on the paper states that the Board of Governors Invites the recipient te Join the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for the eighth reign, and provides a place for the accept ance of the recipient with places for the signature of two endorsers. The fee of $10 Is shown, but In the ease of non-residents of the city this fee Is waived and the application marked honorary. Monday night will be devoted to work relating directly to Omaha and will be one of the few evenings left In the season when Omaha people will have things their own way at the den. One week later will be Governor's dsy and It Is the Intention of the Board of Governors with the assist ance of members of the Commercial club of Lincoln to give the governor and his staff the night of their lives. An Invitation will be extended to ths Lincoln Commercial club, and It Is expected that that organi sation will be Instrumental In bringing to Omaha several hundred residents of the Capital city, who will come on a special train. By that time the invitations which are now being issued will hsve been received and it Is expected thet a large number of the bustneas men from the state will take advantage of the opportunity to Join the party of the governor when he enters the realm of King Ak-Sar-Ben VI1L THREE PAYMASTERS IN OMAHA Department ef tae Missouri Well imp elled wltk Men toXook After Accaaata. Captain Lynch, paymaster in the army, is expected to arrive at headquarters of the Departvtnt ef the Missouri, to relieve Major Qiabam, who will then go on leave of absence for thirty days. Major Muhl enberg, who is under orders to take charge of ths pay Department of ths Department of the Missouri as chief paymaster, to re lieve Major Baker, has gone on a leave of absencs of twe months and Is not ex pected in Omaha until the conclusion of that tlms. I'pon the arrival of Major Muhlenberg and ths return of Major Graham there will be three py matters at the headquarters of the department, and the question of their station is Interesting to members of ths psy department There Is a rumor that one will be stationed at Kansas City, and will bars charge of ths pay accounts at rort Leavenworth and Tort Riley; that ths paymaster stationed at St. Louis will have charge of accounts at Fort Logan H. Roots. Fort Reno and Fort Sill, while the paymaster at Omaha will have charge of ths accounts at other posts of the depart ment. Rumor assigns tha station at Kan sas City to Caputs Lynch, ths one negro in ths pay department. Chaplain Fltxgerald of the Twenty-second infantry will go te tha rifle range at the Omaha Indian reservation for a few day. Major Andrew. Captala VanDusen and Captain Mencber of the artillery corps, sta tioned at Fort Leavenworth, will go to Fort Riley to witness tha test of tha new field gun now being tested at that post. The new piece utilises fixed ammunition; that Is to say ths projectile and ths power are placed tn one cartridge, and tha gun Is loaded like a rifle or revolver. With the guns now in uss by ths government the projectile is placed in the place and ths powder la sack Is placed in separately. The new gun Is I laches in plaoe of t l laches, ths site of ths gun now used. Martallly flatUilra. The following births and deaths were re ported at tha ofTlc of the Board of Health during tha twenty-four hours ending Satur day noon: blrihe Charle E. PJuraen. ! Seward etrt. girl; Charlas iianua. xra beUg street, bny; Frederick Stutny, B North r-isntentn street, ooy; a. a. K.lllian. i.t? North Twenty-flrst street, boy: J. O. Holts. 4M7 Psrlflc street, girl: C. W. Ortman. 1146 South Thtrty-thtrd stret. boy. lath Mary Pellrw, leil Isard street, aged 1 year: Domnlco Barton, lJOt South Klrhtpenth street, sred 7 month; Louts TowrtKte, Council Muffs, sgd 57 yenre: Frederick Boswell, Cla.rkon noepltal. area is years; Andrew t: Anderson, Florence, Neb., sged S7 years. GORDON IS N0TWITH OMAHA Taiif Lawyer Did Jtot Aeeeaapaay tke Teaaa oa Ita Deaver Expedltlea. It Is probable that Eddie Gordon, the law student, will not be on the pitching staff of the Omaha team this season. He did not Join the club at Lincoln when the boys went through there Friday night on their way to Denver, although the original Intention had teen for him to do so. Gordon will not be with the team on the present trip In any event, and perhaps not st all. Rourke may decide to give him one more try during the next series at home, but this is not certain. Meanwhile the club will continue with four pitchers unless an unusually good chance to pick up a valuable man comes along. Rourke is not exactly looking for another twlrler, but will accept an oppor tunity to secure a crack man. He has In tended from the first to run five throwers, and while he can get along fairly well with tour, would not object to the full quintet. As far as other players are concerned, Rourke la not hunting for any more Just new, aa he says he has the full quota necessary for the work. Crippled men, he says, are a chance of the game, and you cannot carry two complete teams with you Just to prevent such em barrassments. It Is Rourke'a opinion, any way, that It a man has to sit on a bench most of the time you cannot get good ball out of him when you do want it. WHEN THE POLICE PLAY BALL Mayor Jloerei Will I'mplre the Gaase at Vlntoa Park Hext Tkaraday. At the Vinton Street park Thursday after noon the relative merits as ball players of the married and unmarried men on Chief Donahue's force will be tried. The game Is the result of the boasting on the part of several of the "force" regarding the games of ball they use to plsy on the lots when they were uniformed In bare feet and sunburned backs. Mayor Moore has consented to act as umpire for the game and on disputed points will probably have the advice of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners and the city council, the members of both organize tions to be present. There will be a charge of 25 cents for admission and the money thus raised will go to swell the auditorium, fund. Over 1,100 tickets were disposed of on the first day of sale. The batteries will be: Bachelors, Lahey and Morrison; Benedicts, Herrold and McDonald. Expert Sherwood a Winner. W. C. Sherwood, the golf professional and Instructor at the Omaha Field club, went out to the Country club Friday and played havoc with the best of the talent there. He defeated Fred Bartsch, the Country club professional, three up and two to play In an etahteen-hole contest. and the medal score he made In doing this waa one lower than the club record for tn course. Sherwood made It In 74. Bartsch took tl. Then Sherwood took on Jack Hawken. the grounds keeper st the Country club, in sort oi ireaa tnatcn. pnerwood used a cleek all the way around, and still won four up and three to play. He made the course tn u witn tne cieeic Field Clab Baae Ball Team. Team elections held by the base ball Dlarers at the Omaha Field club resulted In the naming of Henry T. Clarke. Jr., a captain or tne nrst team ana Alex need as captain of the second team. COMMERCIAL CLUB EXCURSION Expedition Into Kortbeaetera Ne braska Will Take Oat Large Kaatber of Jobbera. Over sixty persons have signified their Intention of Joining the excursion of the Commercial club, which will leave Omaha Thursday for a trip over the northwestern part of the state, and the secretary of the club Is beginning to wonder If another car will have to be added to the train, as some of the persons who are almost certain to go have not yet signified their Intention. As the excursion will be out but two days, and those two days after the middle of the week. It Is believed that a much larger number might go than went on the lost trip, snd from the present Indications that belief will be borne out by ths facts. ' GRADING ON JWt BOULEVARD Park Board Will Wet Stop Work Be eaaae of Coaaell'e Fallare to Act. The action of the city council tn post poning confirmation of the Central boule vard plans for three months will aot stop the work on ths improvement. Park Com missioner Cornish said yesterday that the grading and clearing of the right-of-way would continue, as the park board took it for granted that the plans would be con firmed la time. "There is no doubt but that the Improve ment is popular," said Mr. Cornish, "since out of 4.000 peopls who ware aaaessed to make the driveway possible only twenty protested, and even these were Induced without much trouble te withdraw their protests. The boulevard, as Its name Im plies, Is central, running through the most densely populated sections of the city, so that 90 per cent of the people live wlthtn six blocks of some part of it." MILLARD RIFLES MATTERS Lleateaaat BtaaTar Briefly Stat Two Iaiportaat Facta la tke Caee. OMAHA, June 14. To the Editor of The Bee: Noticing an article In your paper of June 14 regarding the existing trouble In the Millard Rifle, I wish to make the tal lowing statement: The company has never extended to the commanding officer of ths company a vote of confidence, nor has the company voted a reprimand to myself. I make this state ment so that those who de not understand the state of affairs may be enlightened. Tours truly, H. C. STAFFORD, . First Lieutenant Millard Rifles. ACQUITS POLICEMAN SHIELDS Jerr Holds He I'acd He I'aaeeeaaary Vlolcace la Arrcatta- v. B. Walker. Victor B. Walker has tailed In hi at tempt to convict Policeman Martin Shields on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily Injury. Ths case has been oa trial before Judge Baxter and a Jury tor the last three days and Saturday the Jury brought ia a verdict of not guilty. walker charged that the officer had used unaeceaaary vioUnce in a rr eating him ssverel months ago, but. after hearing the evidence, the Jury waa unable t see U that way. I TELLS IRON MOULDERS' SIDE Another Vsnion of ths Conference rith FeathentOTie Foundry. WHY PROPOSITION WAS NOT ACCEPTED Loral t ales noabte Slarerlty of Chi race Compear la Making: Offer te Eatabllak Foaadry at lalea Paciao kopa. The Iron Moulders' union has Issued a statement as to Its position on the offer of the Featherstons Foundry company to open a foundry in this city under conditions which were offered to the union by a rep resentstlve of that company In the city this week. This statement will be presented to the executive committee of the Commer cial club at Its next meeting and Is as fol lows: OMAHA. June 14. To the Editor of The Bee: Mr. Wright of the Featherstons Foundry company of Chicago, In his state ment to the press, makes It appear that the moulders of this city sre arbitrary In not accepting bis preposition te build a foundry In Omaha. Now, we believe the Featherstone company Is not sincere In the matter. If It were sincere It certainly would not refuse our counter-proposition. It agreed that If we removed our objections to Union Paclfio work being made in Chi cago permanently It would within ninety days operate or have tn course of construc tion a foundry la Omaha or forfeit tl.500. Now, you can see that If it were not sin cere that the forfeiture ef 11,500 Is a small item to it. We agreed to accept Its propo sltlon with the exception that we would grant an armlstace of ninety days on such work and If at the end of that time the company failed to operate or have In course of construction a foundry in this city, then as a matter of course we had the right to believe It was not In good faith and would renew our objections to such work being done In Chicago. To this the com pany objected and the only question Is was the Featherstone company sincere or were we right In refusing Its proposition. We maintain we are right In the position we have taken, not only for our own Inter ests, but the Interests of this city; also had we accepted the company's proposi tion, we believe it would not have built a foundry In Omaha. All that was necea sary on Its part was the forfeiture of $1,600. We believe our members have Intelligence enough to properly vote on such a propo sition and so notified Mr. Wright we could not accept his proposition. IRON MOULDERS UNION, No. 19a P. H. DILLON. President. W. H. CHADWICK. Secretary, MODERN WOODMEN MEMORIAL Local Loda-es Will Join la Services t Hanaeom Park oa Sunday. Memorial services under tha ananlMa r.f the united lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon. There will h a slon, the line of march forming at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue at 2 o'clock, marching from there to Douglaa street; then to Fourteenth, thenra tn Varnam k. to Sixteenth, thence to Leavenworth; on Lieavenworth to Park avenue and thence to the park. Arriving at the park, a program will he carried out, addresses being delivered by N. C. Pratt. Rev. C. N. Dawaon. Mn. w n Watt and J. H. Van Dusen, with musical selections by the bsnd and quartet. The grave will be decorated in commemoration of all members of the order who have died during the year. FLAG DAY GETS OBSERVANCE Patriotic Cttlseas Remember It Katal Day by Generally Display -nc Old Glory. One hundred and twentv-fiva Tn yesterday concress enarted fh th TTnit.A otaies nag snould be "thirteen stripes, al ternate red and white " and that th minn be typified by "thirteen stars, white In a blue field, representing a new constella tion, inat is why so many specimens of uia liiory were fluns ta tha hr in rin..,. yesterday. Friday Mayor Moore Issued a proclamation calllnr UDOft Jail mTmnA nltlayanl to o be err Flu; dir and th flags ar flying from public buildings. scnooi nouses, stores and private resi dences. It Is only within the last few vv tn.t Flag day has been recocnlzed ta an mt extent. Three years ago a number of mili tary, patriotic and veteran aorlti. think. lng to encourage a more general respect iur me national colors, banded themselves together under the title of tha Am.rir.n Flag association, and since then every yesr wis organisation has been sending out cir culars tO mSVOrS Of clUea anI nran,-. of state asking that proclamations be issued caning for an appropriate observ ance of the occasion. In early all cases these requests hire met with r.. responses and the Indications are that Flag nay in a lew years will be as well known as the Fourth of July. MARRIED WOMEN MAY STRIKE Board of Edaeattoa Likely to Back Tp oa Ita Matrlmealal W. R. Homan of the Board nf Mn..n.. said today that ths auestion of hii. not to revoke the rule against employing married women as teachers would be the Issue at the meeting of the board next Mon day night. "I am In favor." said he, "of either re voking H or else enforclne- It in th. !--- and I'm not In favor of uiiniiin t year to let In certain favored Individuals. ins tact that some married women were teaching at the time the rule waa aAnnt. waa an argument in favor of not throwing mem out me nrst year, but It has ceased to be an argument sow, as ws have held several elections since then. I don't want te forecast the action of ths board, but I wouldn't be surprised to see the rule can celled." Fast Time to Karope. The "Anchor" line twin screw B. S. "Co lumbia," which sailed from New York Sat urday afternoon. May 11. on her first re turn trip te Glasgow, waa reported as hav ing arrived early Sunday morning, the 8th Inst. Her time of paaaaga from Sandy Hook to Innistrahull, near Londonderry. Ireland, waa seven days, seven hours and forty-flvs minutes; and from the time of leaving her pier at New York until moored at her quay at Glasgow, Scotland, seven days, twenty hours and fifteen minutes, which is considered excellent tor this ves sel's second trip acrose the Atlantic The cable advices also state that passengers wsr extremely well satisfied with the ves sel, her magnificent appointment and at tentive service. Why tke Tip Waa Hefaaad. Ia Europe the tip te the cabman in ex com ef hi legal fare ta a well established matter ef course, says a writer la Llppln eott's. These cabmen, whether la Lon don. Palis or Berlin, Identify aa Ameri can at eao bets by big appearaaee aad by his speech. From an American thev expect much liberality, and In rases of disappointment are prepared to be sarcas tic or otherwise disagreeable. On one oc casion I took a hansom in London for a distance well within the four-mile limit. I gave the cabman half a crown. He loeked at me with much Impudence and said: "Tou have made a mistake, sir." I reached for the coin and, putting It in my pocket, said: "So I have. Much obliged to you." Then I handed htm a shilling, his exact fsre. He was as angry as a cabman permits himself to te In a country where the police will take the word of him who seems to be a gentleman against that of a cabman every time. A Plaee to pead tbe Bammer. On the lines of the Milwaukee railway In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are some of tbe most beautiful places In the world to spend a summer vscatlon. ramping out or at the elegant summer hotels. Bostlng, fishing, beautiful lakes end stream and cool weather. Okobojl Is the nearest of these resorts, but all are easily reached from Omaha, and the round trip rates this summer are lower than ever before. Full Information on application. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent C, M. St. P. Ry., 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. he Had "eea Hli New York Sun: "My dear, how well and happy you look; your very walk Is an exsltatloa of youth and health and happl ness." "It ItT" smiled the girl. "Well, It ought to be; I hsve Just seen him." "But I thought Arthur was now In Port land," said the first speaker, referring to the girl's affianced. "Arthur is in Portland," returned ths girl. "My wild spirits and exuberant youth are due to another man's Influence on m so, don't look shocked. If you ever wore tight patent leather ties you'd know thst there's a certain brand of Joy that only a chiropodist can measure out." A Pullman train for a home the Rocky mountains for a play ground. Parties Intending to to to the Roekv Mountains this summer should arrange to Uke advantage of the Iowa and Ne braska coal dealers' special train excur sion June S5. This opportunity offers many advantages In the way of accomodations, special en tertainment, light expenses and low rates tor all side trips. If you go with the eoal dealers you will have a better time, see more of the moun tain country than is possible In any other way. Railway tickets rood returning until Or tober JL See or write to R. K. Harris, secretary, S30 Board of Trade, Omaha. Railway Kotee aad Peraoaala. Frank Thomas, claim auditor of the B. at M.. haa returned from Pnnrti I .Irk Springs, and will be at his desk again juuuuay aiicr a six montns sicknees. The Northern Pacific railway announces iui us extension irom cinnabar, Mont., to Gardner, on the north line of Yellow stone National park, has Just been com- Sleted. It Is four miles in extent and was lfflcult of construction. General Passenger Agent John Francis of the Burlington has Juet Issued orders that, beginning Sunday, June 15. thro'ish sleeping cars between St. Louie and Den ver, now running via Lincoln on trains Nos. 2 and S. will be rhinipd tn run via. Oxford, Wymore and Table Rock, being carriea on trains isos. ill and ZL To ac commodate this new travel on the south main line dining cars will be attached to roa. il ana i, commencing the same date. On June 24 next the Burlington will run a special train load of democrats and populists from Omaha to the two state convention of those parties at Grand Island on that date. The train will be under the direct supervision of the Jack sonlan club, and will leave Omaha at 9:30 In the morning, reaching Grand Island nt 1:30 In the afternoon. It la expected that there will be fully 200 on the train, as people not only from Omaha and South Omaha, but from all tbe contiguous vi cinity, are expected to come here and Join the party. William Hogg, freight and passenger agent of the Missouri Pacltio railway at Denver, has Just died, and a number of officials of the traffic departments of the road from Be. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha will attend the funeral servicea there Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hogg was well known to railroad men here, having frequently been In Omaha during his in cumbency at Denver. He had been con nected with the Missouri Pacific railway for many years. J. O. Phllltppl, axslstant general freight agent of the system, will fo from Omaha to the funeral. Mrs. hllllppl will accompany him. They left lnet night over the Union Pacific. Mr. Phllllppl made a flying trip back from Duluth. Minn., In order to make this Jour ney. He had been In the northern city since Tuesday. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. C H. Butler and daughter and Miss Agnes Leary left Friday evening for St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Minnesota lakes. Nebraakans at the Merchants: George T3 Gimnliln, TJniViln' Xf rm 1 1. VraUlna Columbus; fe. J. Long, Schuyler; C. M' Arnold, B tan ton; Mrs. w. t. Mo ran, p, brsska City. Is the guest of her friend, Mtss Mabel Karr. daughter of Councilman Karr and one of the graduates of the class of 1H02. She attended the commencement exercises Friday night. C. E. Benedict Is back from Cass county, where he has been engaged In laying out route for the rural free delivery aervice cf the Postoffice department, lie has all routes platted with the exception of those running from three of the towns. The work will oe completed witnin a wee. LOCAL BREVITIES. The meetlne of the Omaha Bar associa tion, which was announced for last night, has been postponed to Saturday night of this weea. William 8. Graves, charred with havlnc stabbed Klrby J. Atkinson, pleaded not guilty in tne criminal court, xie win De tried soon. City Attorney Connell Is preparing his answer to Tax Commissioner Fleming, on the subject of how to proceed with the assessment of 19U3. A oermlt has been Issued to the Wilson Boiler company to erect at Nineteenth and Pierce atreeta. a brick building to be uaed as a boiler factory, to coat 6,v00. ProDosltlons will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works Monday for tha Davlna- and curbing ot Twenty-fourth street, from Harney street -to St. Mary's avenue. Article of lncorooratlon for the Elk City Hall association have been filed with the county clerk. Ths object of the associa tion is to build s public hall at Elk City and tbe capital stock amounts to $5,000. The paving of North Twenty-fourth atreet, between Lake and Spalding atreeta, with vitrified brick, waa finished yesterday. City Engineer Koaewater ftas Inspected tha work and will recommend that it ba accepted. Harriet L. Taylor's claim of tl.175.SJ against th estate of L. N. Bennett haa hfm allowed by -the county court. Tha claim was for services given in the capacity of nurse lor air. Bennett lor many months preceding his death. Martha Roberts has begun suit In ths district court against the city for tlO.uuu, alleging that she auataloed permanent In Jury by falling on a defective aldewalk on Twenty-ninth atreet, between Farnam and Douglaa, last February. P. T. Mahammltt. Inspector of welghta and measure, la making the usual spring raid on short measures. His office la con gealed with a miscellaneous lot of re ceptaclea. all of which contain leaa than tha amount stipulated by law. Mrs. L. Ii. Ladd. 4714 Farnam atreet. while tn a buggy driving at Tenth and Howard street st 11 a. m. yeaterday, was a truck by a northbound Dodge etieet motor car and thrown from the buggy. Sha received a alight cut In tha forehead, but waa not otherwise Injured. After her wound wa drrsaed at th police station Sh returned horn alone. John C. Chase, who served two terms as mayor of Haverhill. Maaa., elected by the labor vote, will apeak in Omaha at Wash ington hall. Eighteenth and Harney atreet. Sunday. June ti. at p. ra. Mr. Chaae haa been sent to Omaha by ths national or ganisation of the socialist party. Admla- aion ire. During tha abeenee at tha family (rem home Friday afternoon burglars cut a STern. from the window of the resilience I rt Ppanl, 1. T . . .. ... V . W. t . ....... . . V. . . i n,i n Ill, ,"1111 I HfUllN.'.MII street, and ransacked the house. Jewelry snd silverware wre stolon to the value of 112. The articles were later recovered bv Detectives H.itfclt and Donohoe at a piwn shop. The thieves have not been arrerted. Mrs. F. Smith. MS rVuth Eighteenth street, took a ehnt at O H. McPunnld Friday night while the latter was prowl- I T' m rniin I Vw - i I . U..V,n. Bn.4 Cunningham were attracted fry the shot and arreet,l McDonald. The latter stated that he thought his wife was at Mrs. Qm.tk'a A I I 1. I .. A V ...... i-iiiihu o niivj lie map im'n.111 lui iici nuru Mrs. Smith shot at him. The Transvaal league and the Emmet branch of th Vnlted lrlfh league will To Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Hands, and Hair Nothing Equals TWriLUONS of WOMEN Use CUTICURA SOAP, usktei IV 1 by Cuticura. Ointment, the ereat ikin curt, for prcjerTing', purifying;, and beautifying: the skin, for deansingr the scalp of crests, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping- of falling: hair, for softening:, whitening;, and toothing: red, rough, and tore hands, for baby rashes, itching, and chafing?, in the form of baths for annoying: irritations and inflammations, or too free or offen sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No other mediated soap is to be compared with it for preserving;, purifying-, and beautifying; the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines ia ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and ri soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR ETERY HUMOUR, $L ww 4 1 si w weea Consisting ef Crnmil Soar (Wr..), tn clean a tbe skta of crust fl&llakltlsl and rale,and so Men Um thickened estlrie: tTmocsi OnrraaHT lUllVIUII Lboc.), to Instantly allay lathing, Inflammaaoa, and lniteUoa, and soothe aod heal; aad Ocnouaa Rbsolvbmt Pill (Sbc), to cool rut? err asi and deana um blood. A Siwols 8rr is often sutSkclent to cur th lr"9Il sl OKt torturing, disfiguring, and bumilkaOng skin, scalp, aad blood humours, with loss of hair, whea all else falls, gold Uiro turnout tba world. British Lepot tl W, Charterhouse Sq., Londoa. Frenoh Depot, ft Bus de la Parla. fOTXEB Dauo D Cubm. Coar Sole Prop., Boston, V. 8. A. Otrneraa Rcsolvsitt Fius (Chocotst Coaasd) era s m, UttelM, odonrtaaa, oooom leal snbatluta ior ta ealabrated llaaia tlltlcnn Eboltsbt, a w..l aa for all other blood puno.ni aad aauDOar earae. Keck pU ts eqalTaleDt to oae teaapoeafal ef bootd Ebsolvbbt Pat a la sorswap pocket viala, tintahStyg 8 ami, petes a. Dewey & Stone Furniture Go. 1115-1117 Farnam St. A WEEK OE Hundreds of odd pieces such as Rockers, Chiffoniers, China Cases, Dressers, Sideboards, Dining Tables, etc. (of which we have but one) at BARGAIN PRICES. Come and look them orei- you'll not be disappointed. Porch rockers, made of bard maple, hickory splint seat, painted or maple finish, Cobler seat rocker, solid oak, strong and durable, Jg Iron bed, enameled white, extension foot, heavy brass rods, supported with rings and stand- A ft ards, full site TUU Oak china case, with bent glass end and door SS Inches wide. 8 "S-..?: 17.50 Parlor suits (I pieces), mahogany finish, upholstered In if ft best grade velour lUlUU Full line of the Hey wood Go-Carts and Carriages, Look for the name Dcvcy & Slono Furniture Co., 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Catalogues for out-of-town patrons. meet at the Paxton hotel parlor Sunday, June 15, at 1 p. m. for the purpe of making arrangements fir a meeting to I denounce the action of the rngllsh eov i eminent by the arrest of Colonel Arthur I.jnch. alS'i to raise a protest naalnst King Kowanl a coercion policy of marital law In Ireland. The Omah Street Railway company an nounces improvements In contemplat lom for the Podse street car line. The delayed order for rails which was made last Janu ary contains mils Intended t replace th old ones on the west end of the Dodsw street line from Twenty-fourth and I.sKa streets to the end of the line at Thirtieth) and Hrlstol streets. This Improvement Is one which the compsny desires to mske as soon ss possible. BARGAINS Oalt dresser, full serpentine front. two small . and two large drawers. French plate mirror, cast 14.00 brass trimmings, for. Saddle seat rocker In oak and, birch, mahogany finish Q An banister back; choice OaUU Oak extension table, 42-lnch top, nicely finished, extends O 5E S feet, for tU Oak chiffonier, five large drawers. best cast brass trimmings, 84 Inches wide, nearly 6 feet nigh, at ., . 6.25 '-rC iTi