Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.
SQLDIERS'TM AS MARKSMEN
Hifii Oompetitioo of Department of tin Mis
souri Begins on Wednesday.
FIRST MEET SINCE BEFORE THE WAR
TVInaer Will Get Handsome $rlse
ad Opporlanllr to Take Tart
la Army Competition
at Sheridan. 'y
Th program and list of competitor In
the Infantry competition of the Department
of tbe Missouri vat Issued yesterday. Tech
nically thla la the flrat Infantry competi
tion of the department, but it la In reality
a resumption of the competition which
were suspended during tbe Spanish war and
la the first to be held in the territory now
embraced In the department since 1SD7. At
that time It waa the Department of the
Platte, which accounts for this being the
Brat competition In the present Department
of the Missouri. . x
While there are but twenty-elglit com
panies In the department, twenty-nine men
will face the targets and take part In tbe
program. One of these men P. W. Way,
quartermaster sergeant of the First bat
talion of engineers, will take part as a
"distinguished marksman," which means
that be has represented1 his company at
three successive competitions and has
ad a good record. lie appears In this
competition solely to qualify him
self for appearance In the In-
fantry competition of the entire army I
which will take place In August at Fort I
Eberldan, near Chicago. "Under the regufa-
tlons "distinguished marksmen are not
permitted to take part In the regular com- I
petitions and can receive no medal, but
they, with the othera who do take part In
the competition, must qualify themselves
for enterance Into the army competition by
' being among the five to make tbe best
corea at the departmental competition Im
mediately preceding that of the army. The
ten men making the best scores are known
as the departmental team, and from It come
. the men who represent tbe department In
the army competition. In addition to hav
ing place on the departmental team, the six
men making the best scores receive medals.
Tbe first medal Is of gold, but for this, at
tbe pleasure of the winner, a gun of su
perior workmanship may be substituted,
the gun to become the property of the prize
winner. Tbe prizes awarded to the two
men holding the next best records are sil
ver medals. Three men are allowed to re
ceive tbe third prize, a bronze medal In each
case. Winners of medals are not permitted
to part with them without .authority of the
general commanding tbe army.
Conditions of the Firing.
Preliminary practice will begin Wednes
day morning, with flr'ng at rectangular
targets at zoo and 300 ards; in the after
noon the distance will be 600 and 600 yards.
Morning and afternoon of Thursday will be
devoted to preliminary practice at sklr
tnlsh firing. , The competition proper will
open Friday morning, with firing at known
distances, 200 and 300 yards In the morn
Ing and 600 and 600 yards In the afternoon.
Saturday will be devoted entirely to akir- ment n me toiitn collector of the
.... . I Int.rn.l e.vnii4 fw llc.na.s tn. mii-
uiUu uiiu, wuere tne aistancea are not""" : " JH"J.",
known. Monday tbe program will be a rep-
etltion of tbe work of Friday and the skir
mish firing of Saturday will be repeated fin
Tuesday. .
The commander of a department will pre
sent the medals to the winner of a de
partmental competition. General Bates will
go to Fort Leavenworth during the week
and will present tbe medals to the men
after the'afternoon firing Tuesday.".,
Major Charlea O. Starr of the Twenty,
fifth Infantry will be 'officer In charge of the
Mtniwtlllnn. Cntaln William H. n'naslli
f the Twenty-sscond Infantry wll be ita- P'V! P", """ wm bV,lmf1ft
tlatlcal officer. CaKtain John Rah.rt.oaN JU t0 le of T' - "hn tn
.tlstlcal . officer. Captain John Robertson
chief range officer, tbe range officers being
First Lieutenants John R R. Hannay and
Adolphe H. Huguet, Beoond Lieutenants
Parke Hitt and William H. Haycraft of the
Twenty-second.. Infantry and Second Lieu
tenant Howard G. Young, Henry G. Stahl,
Xirwln T. Smith and George W. England of
the Sixth Infantry. Captain William M.
Wright, Inspector of small arms practice ot I
tbe department, wlU be present, and Civil I
Service Clerk Otla T. Cartwrlght will per- I
lorm clerical uuiy iu coudvcuvb who iuq
competition. The competitors, their rank I
and organization, are:
Name of. Competitor.
Sixth Infantry Companyt A. Sergeant H,
M. Hallman; company ' B,, Private W. B,
Dinwiddle; Company C. Sergeant H. C.
Chambers; Company D, Sergeant Fred Stan
r.r: Comnanv FJ. Private F. C. Pendle.
ton; Company F. Sergeant B. F. Moore;
Company O, Sergeant T. P. Duggan; Com
pany H, Sergeant H. A. Celkers; Company
I, Quartermaater Sergeant E. Egan; Com
pany K Sergeant Dennia Guiney; , Company
L, Sergeant Jack Doublln; Company M,
corporal w. riaroy.
Twenty-eeond Infantry Company A,
Sergeant Adam Ulmer; Company B, First
Sergeant - Archie Deuberry; Company C,
Private James RV Moorefleld; Company
Corporal Esau Foster; Company E, Private
Axicnaei ouveuej, vonipaojr r, orriouii
Joseph Orsek; Company O, R-!vate
james f. MCMinan; company , Muaner-
master Sergeant Ernest McEachln; Com-,
pany I. Corporal George Flnley; Company
K. corporal joaepn zavoosny; company U
eergeant raul uoeca; company at, rrivate
William C. Coventry.
First. Battalion of Engineers Company
'A, Sergeant W.- J. Costello; Company B,
Corporal Emmett T. Garvey; Company C,
first class. Private G. W. Wood; Company
D, Flrat Sergeant T. F. Kennedy;
unguisnoa marHsinau, wuritrmcnr ov
geant P. W. Wey, Company B.
Publish. your legal notices In Tbe Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
Mr. Estabrook'e Position.
OMAHA. July . To the Editor of The
Ree: A special dlepatrh from Omaha to
the New York Sun on the 28th contain th
announcement, purporting to come from
me, that I had accepted the poaltlon of
eneral attorney fur the Western I'nlon
Tele.raph company to succeed Oeorge H.
Fearons. Thl statement Is not correct
and was totally .unauthorised. I have ac
cented the position of solicitor for the
western Union Telegraph company, but
Mr. FVarona will continue to be the gen
eral attorney of that company,
i Will you kindly make thla-correction on
behalr or all parties concerned?
HENRY D. EaTABROOK.
CHRONIC
G01OTOT
Indicates a disordered condition
of the ttomach, and frequently
leads to serious complications.
For ft permanent cure ,
DRINK
Dnnyadl 3&az$
tUTIJRALUXATIVa MINERAL WAT EI.
The BEST and SAFEST remedy
known.
B - to ask for
Hunyadl JAN OS
(full name) ; substitutes are worth
less and often harmful.
lunatic breaks out in JAIL
Michael Sweeney Terrorises Prison
ers by Mad Antic Wall
He Is Dellrlons.
IIV.aa1 V Owaons an Iriml t at ftf f flat
county Jail, terrorized the prisoners late
Monday by springing madly about In an
effort to elude an Imaginary armed pur
suer. His brother, living with htm at 1720
South Sixth street, filed an Insanity com
plaint and Deputies Roach and McClenne
ghan took the unfortunate In a carriage
to the Jail yesterday afternoon. He was
then quiet and apparently perfectly self
possessed, but suddenly he screamed the
unearthly scream of the demented and
began racing about the Jail assembly cell.
The other prisoners backed against the
walls and huddled In corners. One named
Graves waa tbe exception, and he fol-
lowed Sweeney about until he could get
hold of blm and quiet bis weird fears.
The chase had taken them to the gallery
that circlet about tbe Inside of the cell on
a level with the second floor and Graves
placed Sweeney In a chair there, pending
tbe arrival of a Jailer who was working his
way through the bolted doors as fast as
possible. The demented man was. quiet for
iwv wi
.IU,y
rfover
a few aeconds, then with catlike
sprang for the eallerr edae and leaned
the railing. It aeemed for an instant that
he must be killed, for he would strike on
bis head on the thick steel floor below, but
some of the prisoners about blm and the I
ZV I Z . . , 1 v. Mr.. Thompson and Walton had a long
him by his feet and save him. I , . , ,,. i. ..
a uiiauie later on was nimseu again and
said that the attack bad been the worst he
ever suffered, but for safety he was taken
to the solitary foi the night. Yesterday the
commissioners renewed their talk of need
for a padded cell and contractor are on
band to bid.
SFECIAL NIGHTS AT HRIQ PARK.
Rag-lime and Selection from the New
Light Operas.
The regular Wednesday ragtime concert,
the biggest drawing card that has been
placed on the aummer resort amusement
menu at Krug park, will be given tonight.
All of the other show coustttutlng ths
lengthy and varied program. Including the
Mont Pel volcanic disaster,, tbe Loretta
family, with Norine and Pauline, the
youngest horizontal 'bar performers In the
world; the "Passion Play" and. others. On
Friday night tbe mualcal program by Hus
ter's concert band will be composed of
selections from tbe most pepular light
opera, since toe weather has grown
warm the advantages of the cool, elevated
lawns and groves, unaffected by the an
noying mosquitoes. Is having Ita effect on
the attendance. Picnic parties, composed
mostly of women and children, come early
In the day.
REVENUE TAX COLLECTIONS
Penalty oa Llgaor License Will Ac
cra e After Tharaday of
Present Week.
Thursday I th last day upon which pay-
rem year wunout penalty, un Friday a
penalty oi sn.ou win auacn to eacn dealer
in malt ana spiritous liquor who has failed
to pay. and tbl penalty will become part
of the tax.
At the offloe of the collector It I said
that the retail druggists are ""'
class the collector ha to deal with when
It comes to paying th annual tax, a ths
liquor business with many la limply IncI
dental and they forget to renew their It
cense. The tsx collections so far are bet
ter than expected, and it Is said that the
war revenue law was in force. Thl la due
to the Increased output ot the distillery and
the breweries.
LAKE. OKOBOJ1.
On the Milwaukee Railway.
For a short or a long vacation thla beau-
tlful lake offers tbe most economical yet
delightful outing that U available for
Omaha people.
uicaiy ana easily reacnea zrom umana 1
via the Milwaukee railway, altitude al-
bmi a.uuu jeei, air always cooi ana in-
vlgoratlng. A beautiful, clear, deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood tree. Excellent fishing,
boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but
good hotel. Thla Is a list of advantage I
nl qu'- iniormaiion cneer
Mrnihd at th Milwaukee Railway
City Office. 1604 Farnam street
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent
. A Thonshtfal Hasband
Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electric Bittera. Try them. 60c.
'Fairy Tales of th Western Range,'
"Rex M s" (E. O. Mayfleld) new book. At
I M,,,,ih rnr rmlrir.n mil rrftwn fnllr.
1, ,"7ir
Nearer St. Louis Thaa Before.
Tha Wabaah Bu Loul, Express leaves
0m.h- Vn,oa .tation 6:65 n. tn.. arrives
Bt T a- m WABASH NEW CITY
orrICE 1801 nrnum street
Gold beads tbe latest Edholm.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
John Sanderafleld asks divorce from Mary
iii.Jne, alleging Infidelity. Their marriage
1 . -. .n.f-tBlv M V fnnrt.n mil..
I from Troy, In June, less.
At 7.45 o'clock this evenln
the covenant
meetln
of Immanuel Hapttat church will
take
place, oeing neia in tne cnurcn nuna-
Immanuel Swedish hospital, was arrested
last night for abualng his wife The trouble
aroae over a dispute in regard to the sale
or the lamuy cow.
A S6 fire took the department up to SF19
Farnam yesterday afternoon about S:46
o'clock to the house ot Louis blavln. The
Plie of the kitchen stove started the
limited conflagration.
Johanna Auauata Furst sues for divorce
from Charles, whom she married In Ger
many In October, 1872. She alleges cruelty
and asks for the protection ot an injunc
tion and ror alimony.
Motile Weinberg has gone Into district
court with her suit against Robert A. Ien
hart for $600 damages, alleged to have been
sustained when he undermined the wall of
her grocery at wa North Ulxteenth street
October za, last
Lucy Snowden. the young negress who 421 NortB Thirteenth atreet. yesterday aft
fell In a trance at the city jail Monday I ernoon and O'Mara waa struck tn the face
night, came aafely back to conaclouaneaa
at an early hour yesterday morning. She
is detained at present and the doctors con
sider her of unbalanced mind. , She will
proDaoiy oe sent to tne county nospuai.
She Is the servant arlrl who Dolsoned her-
self about three months ago because the
fa miry of her employer proposed to leave
, h
ir alone in
the house for a few hours.
i . i , t v. n i. . r ui.iu.
reated for cutting him In the arm. The
in mi m mm ua. niu v.. . niriniu ar -
two had a fight In Nlelson's harness shop
at 116 North Sixteenth atreet. Maralaa
In Nlelson s harness shop
went Into the place and took charge of
some articles that another Greek had left
there. Nlelson saw him leavlnc the place
ana tninaina ne waa a tnier. a ranted him.
The men ougnt, winding up ty Nlelson
rutting Mataiaa on tne leit arm and hand.
Nlelson was tried before Justice Foster
yeaurday afternoon and fined tl and coat.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. Healey of Fort Dodge. Ia., la at the
Millard.
W. F. Palmer of Nebraaka City I at tha
Miuara. .
Dr. H. L. Blasby of Klrkavllle. Mo.. Iiii
Ik. Ulll.r.1
o w Nrrwood and c 7. vt...
i Cm ara at th Millard,
niGHFLYER WALTON IN JAIL
Boston Young Man Who Spent Hit lwtt I
heart's Money.
i iirMtif viiAtiain aii rrrimrn inn nnreTi
WIUUW IMUmrJUl aLlunLa m nnntOI I
aha Police Aid la Urinaria
Romance to n Showdown,
bat Settlement Is Not
Certain.
Thomas V. Walton, who cut such a swath
In Omaha during tbe fall and winter of
tbe last year on money alleged to have fee-
lBed to a sweetheart and bride that was
'o do in Boeton, is an inmate 01 me cny
J - bB wn rausea nis arrest is mre.
Elisabeth Thompson, the rich widow,
sweetnesri ana oriae-to-oe, 01 eosion, who
! arlrved In Omaha yesterday morning.
Walton was arrested at the Merchants
hotel by Detectives Savage and Dunn. He
had been there several days, coming from
Council Bluffs where he has been stopping
under an assumed name.
Yesterday afternoon J. W. Gilbert, at
torney for Mrs. Thompson, filed a com
'
plaint against Walton charging him with
embezzlement., ths .mount being . few
dollars more than $1,800. The complaint
was filed in Justice Carson's court In Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Met aa Lovers Meet
at the city Jail last night. The two met
a long-separated sweetheart and not aa
,vorduol. u too .ufflelent to allow her to
, ,n . f ,h , th ,
had to "sidle" in. But her reception was
none the less cordial because of this. Wal
ton recognized her inatanter and with a
cry of Joy sbrang to meet her. He Wll
enveloped In two large sleeves made In the)
imauneroiKimonas.Danisiwonanaepeepea
- .... . .1
out beneath them on each side. A long-
drawn-out kiss, a few "Tommys" and "Liz-
zles" and the two had met after an absence
ui h.uju.i a year.
xurs. i nompson seatea nerseu upon a
large arm chair and Walton occupied the
seat of honor on the right arm of the chair.
The conference continued for several hours
and upon it depends whether or not Wal
ton will be prosecuted.
At 10 o'clock the conference came to a
close. Walton won out. Mr. Thompson
announced to the desk sergeant that she
had agreed to give him a chance to return
rasi ami acme up ineir uaanciai oinerence.
"He Is too. young to send to the peniten-
Harv" mhm Mlii tynnri hn-r with nrnm.
l.ln, f,.r. .nn. w,nn 4. .11 T
rs mj.M vi.wuayt aw a w waa
prosecute him this time." She then went
on a bunt for the proper authorltlea to
secure Waltpn's release.
Walton'a Swath la Omaha. '
Walton struck Omaba by storm last fall
and Immediately became a general favorite
In society circle. He had money to burn
and burned It. Last month It developed
that the money on which Walton waa cut-
ting such a awath belonged to Mr. Thomp-I
son, to whom he waa engaged to marry.
The fact came out w!
I - . - -
ji.iiuc1 u tun urug
when A. C. Burwell. a
business ot - which
Mrs. ThomDSon waa the head, came t
Omaha after Walton.
t October Walton had been aent by Mr,
Thompson to Logan, la., there to dispose
of a farm which she owned. He was to
Mtupn In Hm. fn tk-i. .in. vi-H
Lai Htn ihortly t oocur. Walton' didn't
return. He sold the farm for $5,800 and
of thla sum $3,675 waa aent to the waRlng
widow. ,
Before Mr. Burwell arrived In Omaha
Walton had left. Tbe last heard of him
waa In Kansas City, where he bad acoom-
panted two Cmaha young women June 12.
The girla returned home June 26 without
Walton, and until reoently no further trace
of him was found. The Boston widow
finally called upon the police to assist her.
Walton waa located several daya ago and
the widow was notified. Yeaierday morning
she arrived in Omaha and Walton'a arrest
followed.
Walton is aDout zg years oi age, amoom-
faced and boyish looking. He wears the
laieai miyio ciuium iuu is ukuubuuiv. mm
His
deserted sweetheart Is past 40 and weighs
oor taw yuuuu.. ouo w.. oijinuij
and her finger were adorned with costly
diamonds. She Is not aure whethef Walton
had stolen ber money or whether he ex-
pected to return it to ner. bne stated that
he would not marry Walton If be waa a
criminal.
When Walton came to Omaha last fall he
represented himself to be the agent of a
sporting goods house. He was a frequent
visitor at' the Omaha club and waa a gen
eral favorite at the Elks' club. At one time
he waa arrested on complaint of a young
woman, but the case was aettled out of
oourt.
Claims Widow's Consent.
One who was Intimate with Walton dur
ing hi high flying In Omaha said that Mr.
I . . ..
rnomp.on wanted waiton more tnan ane
did the money he 1 alleged to have em
bezzled. He said Walton had several letters
from tbe widow In which she practically
gave him the farm he sold or the proceeds
from the sale of It She did this becau
she wa troubled with heart disease and
feared that If ahe died during Walton'a ab
sence he would not get the money. In one
i..,.. -.. .-i . .-Thi. ...... i. k.n.. ti...
a will for you." No on. can beat ,on out ot
the money."
Mrs. Thompson .aid the
report. In after-
aa .n.
?"V ..? .f
noon papers that ahe was
age were untrue. "I am only 85," aba said,
"and Mr. Walton la S3. Aa to my weight
I he papers differ, hut
I cannot enlighten
I .v. k,i. ,K.f i v... .i.h-4
since I wa 15 yeare of age."'.
Mr. Thompson's attorneys say they In
tend to prosecute, and the time of the hear
ing will depend upon whether or not Walton
will return to Iowa without requisition pa
per. ,
SLUGS HIS UNCLE FOR FAIR
Richard Norrl Give Michael O'Mara
th Knock of Hie Life la
Fl.ht.
Michael O'Mara and Richard Norrls
fought In the atreet In front of their home,
and knocked down. He struck the pave
ment with sufficient force to render him
unconscious and cut a deep gash la the
back of his head.
Immediately after striking O'Mara, Nor
rls ran a half block to a telephone and
notified the police station that a maa had
lt - . . . . . . . . .
D" '"88". no men ran in tne uirec-
I tlon of the smelters. Detectives Dunn
and Savage, who saw him running, gave
chase and overhauled Norrls after going
several blocks, and he was locked up.
O'Mara was removed into ths bouse and
attended. by Police Surgeon Hahn. Later
I he was removed to SL JoseDh'a hoanltal and
Uit ...ht lt ... h. wauXd ,.,
though be wa seriously Injured.
Norrl 1 IT year old and 1 a nephew
ot O'Mara. Tbe two men make their home
1 with Mr. Lixiie Norrls, mother of th boy.
I The have frequent Quarrel and yesterday
I both were under th InftimnfA a! IIhiiaf
vi. ... ...- v .v. .......
I """- au
laMl ' "cie stxuc mm wun a I
I chair. Whea Ue vest out en the aueei
the fight was renewed and be atrnrk O'Mara
with his flat, his Injuries being caused
by striking a stone on the pavement. O'Mara
la a fireman, but at present both are out
of work.
WILL BE HEARD IN OMAHA
Official. Decide It Hat Safe ta Take
- .
Yowac Llefcerfcer Back
ta Valley.
Ths preliminary ' bearing of Albert
Llebacher, the young German who 'was
brought from Valley Monday to escape
a crowd that seemed disposed to lynch
blm for assaulting Hattle Plckard, aged
13, will be In Omaha- That much la already
determined, although no one baa filed a
complaint yet, so far as Is known, at the
eountT offices.
..To uke nlm bMk to valley would be
to court troube" ta one of the county
officers, "and w don't propose to do that.
Hla arrest and delivery at Omaha were
well managed and averted a danger that
we will not Invite to return.'
A caller at tbe court house who was
la Valley when the chase occurred cor
roborates The Bee'a story of this morn
ing and adds that much credit la due Mar
shal Leach, who got the boy out of town
ui uemu, wuw tn ma wj vui vi wwn
by a .trMt wnl a crowa prompted
by th, ,gea father., ,ppeali for h I
friend to help him, waa running up and
down another atreet not a block away, cry
ing out to lynch and to kill the culprit.
The boy waa frightened so badly that hs
became deathly pale ana Bis nerve are
still at high tension aa he slta in a "soli
tary" on the upper, floor of the Jail. He
state that he ha no relative or close
friend In this country and no money ex-
tn 2-86 he ,rtt ,n tB trousers
at Held hotel at Valley.
A WELL KNOWlf ALBANY MAN
"enead Chamberlain' Collo,
Cholera and. Iuarrhoea Remedy.
About elchteen 'months am Me. W. a
Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known In
-1-1.. th renr.aent.tiv. f ,.
xib,,,, Chemical Co., wa suffering from a
nrotracted attack of diarrhoea. "I trlrf
Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reinedv." he aavs. "and obtained Immediate
relief. I cheerfullr recommend thla merit.
- "I
cine to those similarly afflicted.'
World' Beat Pile Care.
Why endur torture from pile till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen'
Arnica Salve curea, or no pay. 25c
nroirr All AfNnminniA Al llii
IUCDHI t UIH U VUiiliUn O lLMIM
I 1 "
I C1T " UUcWS Stata Of
B
I Foyater Board Coder New
I Decision,
I The cecullar rotnniiratlnn tn th.
I of F"'ra and Police commissioner waa the
Principal topic, of conversation about the
c,tT 0111 yesterday and there wa much In-
senlous speculation a to what would be
outcome of it. Some seemed to think
that Attorney J. J. O'Connor' claim to a
I memoersnip on the board wa Just, while
otnera took a contrary view.
vvnai would become oi O'Connor," waa
commonly . asked. "If Governor Savace
should Ignore hla claim and .appoint-some
one to tbe board whose term would expire
t the same time O'Connor- doe?" To
I tma mere were, no- ready anawere.
I '"There . are twn. cnttMHimi th.r ml.lit
prevent hi holding hi place -on the board,"
Assistant City Attorney. Adama. "Flrat,
1 did th former adjudication, holding that
line O'Connor eoar- waa not legally ap-
I pointed. e adjudicate hi caae that he
I could not aaserbqUUe to. the office, even
I though the cougrtthaa held. that th former
1 adjudication , waa pad Jaw?.
I "Second, he , he -forfeited , hi light to
I the office by . apyt failure to -perform Ita
I duties since be wa appointed? Certainly
the latter would be decided In his favor,
I since . he ha had no opportunity to per-
form ita duties, so the first ot these ques
I tlons la the only one. which In my estlma-
I tlon has any .weight."
I 18-k. weddlnc rinaa. Edholm. Jeweler.
Faet Time an the Wabash
i PmnmAnelna' Rund.v Julv 13 th.
St
loui, Expreaa will leave Omaha Union ata-
I tlon-at 5'65 p m. arrive St Louis T a tn
WabMh liew lty off! ce, lWl Farnam atreet'.
I ' "
I Forty Minutes Faster Tim Omaha' to
l 8t. Lonls Via the Wahaah.
Th WABASH St Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 6:66 p. m. arrive
St Louis T a. as. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE, 1601 Farnam atreet
Eaearaioas Abandoned.
Excursion to New York City. Atlantto
City and Montreal, advertised by th Wa
bash for July SL August 7 and 14, have been
abandoned.
Rose gold seal rings. . Edholm.
iievnARAi ivati i i mm aiiviiia
V1 1 1 nUrUul 1 AN ULUD O UUIINIi
I Member Spend Afternoon and Eves-
lnT la a . Pleaeanut Way at
Kraf't Park. '
Th Metropolitan club took It annual
outing at Krug park yesterday and with-
w exception .mose present pronounced it
.'"f 'rJ'''g'
I . "
00 th burro otnr paatlmea were
l participated In. At. 7 o'clock they wer
seated at th. ha.nu.t table, which ...
seated at th. banquet table, which was
prettily arranged In the annex grove under
the tree, which war hung with rt rings
of Incandescent light. In th evanlng
they wltnesssd the picture . of th Mont
Pelee volcanic disaster and enjoyed a spe
cial program by Huster' band.
Marriage , Licensee.
Marriage licenses were laaued yesterday
to
Name and Address.
Age,
uvrSi, olh?'.
Alfonso B. Wlnshlp, Omaha
2
.SI
teorge winiong, umsna
Belva C. Wright, Omaha
Martin Qulnn. South Omaha
Mary Joyce, South Omaha
John C. Owen, Logan, la....
Lela J. Blrka, Woodbine, la
..21
..IS
..SO
..40
..2J
1 r,or y0. Onha
..2s
Summer
Weariness
When yon an exhausted,
and haven't ambition or
strength to do anything, take
Horsiord's Acid Phosphate.
It ia a tonlo and nerve food
that will revive and strength
en 70a in th most gratifying
manner. No other Bummer
Tooio to compare with
Horrfbrd'tf
Acid
Phosphate
imSm mmm m er
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Attorney's Objtotion to Paring Petition! is
Pl&oed on rile.
SEVERAL PAVING ORDINANCES PASSED
Majority of Frontage Deemed Enoagh
to Support Order of Improvemeat,
Althoagh Legal Advice Sac
est raaalmlty.
I
At tbe meeting of the city council last
night Assistant City Attorney Adama sub
mitted a communication In which he re
Iterated the points made In his address to
the council Monday, to the effect that no
paving should be done In the future on less
than a unanimous petition. Tbe communi
cation was placed on file, and no further
attention aeemed to be paid to H. ' The
council went ahead and passed the usual
number of paving ordinances, though such
ordinances were based on simple majority
petitions. A preliminary ordinance waa In
troduced, providing for the repaying of Har
ney street from Twentieth to Twenty-
- , . ., - .
."l " 7" Pl TLTZrlLZ nro
-. JS"Si..T3l VLt? SI"
vldlng for the paving of Twenty-fourth ave
nue from Harney atreet to St. Mary'a ave
nue was passed, and sheet asphalt and ar
tificial stone combination curb and gutter
were designated aa the material to be used.
Bids oa Street Slgne.
. Another step wa taken toward securing
I street signs at street Intersections, and
I bids for signs were read. All bidders were
requested to meet with the council In gen
eral committee next Monday afternoon and
to bring with them sample of the signs
and posts they proposed to furnish. Tbe
bids were as follows:
8. H. Cole. 3S cents each, for tacking up S
cents extra; Midland Glass and Paint com
pany, w cents eacn; .Novelty Manuractur
IiiK company, steel enamel slans. 40 cents
each; W. H. Maiken, wooden sign, 75 cents;
Western Anchor Fence company, porrelaln-
racea steel, hit cents; j. w. Mniteaa,
enamel slKns. 47 cents: Yancey & Hedmon,
eigne sunken In sidewalk In bed of Port
land cement. Ji.Zb for eacn atreet intersex
tlon; Oeorge R. Crandall, wooden sign, 40
ir ' r . i.""" .V
- . S JL f '1, - .4 ... 4 . .Ina
I 80 cents each: A. E. Blaufuss. stun and
,1U 1 ' " tt 1U . IVIUL'DClli IT 1 1 CI J 1 1 ' I ...lin,
post, iree II permuiea to aispiay aaveriis-
Ing upon post
Nearly all bidders offered posts at dif
ferent prices, according to style and ma
terlal. Upon motion the bid were re-
(erred to the city engineer and the com
mittee on public properties and buildings.
Leave of Absence Granted
Assistant City Attorney Adama and
Deputy Assistant Morgan were each
granted a two weeks' leave of absence,
Councilman Burkley was also granted
a
two weeks' leave of absence, which he will
spend at Mackinac, Mich.
Tbe assistant city attorney was granted
I permission to engage associate counsel to
I assist In the trial of the caae of - the
I Northwestern Mutual Lift Insurance com
pany against W. J. Connell, the city of
Omaha et al, which 1 to be tried In the
I United State court. In this caae tbe com-
pany Is aeeklng to foreclose on connell
home place, Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's
avenue, a property to which, it la alleged
the city ha a prior claim. About $26,000
is at stak.
An ordinance wa Introduced providing
for the condemnation ot private property
for the purpose of establishing a roadway
I mnA aewerave avatem throurh Clifton Hill
and adjacent tracta In the northwestern
portion of the city and for the appointment
of a board of appraisers to asses tne dam
age. . The ordinance received a unanimous
rote,
Former Police Judge 6. I. Gordon's salary
voucher for $203.33 for the month of July,
1902, was received and placed on file.
City Electrician Schurtg submitted a new
set of rules for Inside wiring, which Is In
accordance with the latest national elec
trlcal code and has the approval ot the Na-
tlonal Board of Fire Underwriters. It was
approved. .
An Invitation from the Omaha Street
Railway Tralnmen'a Relief association to
attend Ita annual outing at Krug park next
Saturday afternoon and evening was ac
eepted. It waa addressed to the mayor,
member of the. city council and . the. city
employe,
Excaraions Abandoned.
Excursion to New York City, Atlantle
City and Montreal, advertised .by the Wa
bash for July 81, August 7 and 14 have been
abandoned. 1
Vacation watchea $2.60. Edholm, Jeweler.
DIED.
METTLEN Mrs. Mary E., wife of W. J.
Mettlen, died at tne Metnodlat noapitai
at 11 a. m. Monday, July 28.
Funeral services will be held at the resi
dence. 2715 Dewey avenue, at 12:30 p. m.
July SO. Interment at Wayne, Neb.. July Si-
RAPIDLY GROWING
In public favor; something which please
everybody who ha ever used It and about
which we have never yet had a kick. Aak
Mlsa Emma Hoffman about It; she lives
at 2357 South 29th St., Omaha; ask J. D.
Weaver, corner 19th and Caas Bts., Omaha.
Ask your next door neignDor It tney have
used It and IF they say no, tell them
where they can get it. We refer to PARI
SIAN HAIR TONIC AND DANDRUFF
ci-re the abhulu tkli uuahan-
?aEirEIfrormmfar..n,.0rourdWU.,r .V?t ,h. T&
i Bi for 76c or ny express prepaid lor 11.00.
13.75 Horlick Malted Milk... ..$2.66
Wo Eskay Food 35c
26c Eskay'. Food 20c
II. (
IV!
it
$1.00 Peruna
(4c
$1.00 Hers Malt Whiskey.
6S0
$1C
00 Duffy' Malt Whiskey 72o
2,00 Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Pill $1.00
l.2o suspensory Sac
LOO Cramer's Kidney Cure 60c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SOIIAEFER'S gsysg..
I rat. T4T. . W. Cer.
lCth and Chleaa.
REPLENISH
YOUR SIDEBOARD
But not from a drug store saloon. The
liquor which your family use should ' be
' Dura 1104 there 1 not much pur Uquer In
2 1 Omaha drug atorea tner is not anougo
profit In lt. There 1 a vast amount of
cheap, rectified spirits, sold In drug store
poor stuff and customers are gulled Into
paying a much for It a good liquor cost.
If you will taste some of our liquor and
get our prices you will know better forever
after. - No drinks sold In our liquor store
only original packages ladlea can trade
here.
Old Crow Whiskey, st Nile
Oaekeahelmer Whiskey, ftt .... 86e
Taylor Whiskey, Qt etSe
Otrasa Klmsael, Ht MAe
Jackdaw, th II a eat, at $IM
California wlnei, 25c, 86c, 600 and 75c
quart.
GAGKLEY BROS.,
Only Exclusive Liquor Store In Omaha.
Opposite P. O. Faeae 114S. .
SEALSKIN JACKETS
Why pay two prontar Buy gooda or noma
MAKERS and put the extra money In ths
choire of the skins. Ws have the choice of
all the new aaina and are superior to local
dealer. - New atyles In.
AiLABAtuH aoa CO.,
aOA Ifcafhavaav Bleak, O
Clearing Sale Continues
Greater Than Ever
Wednesday will be a great day We will offer several
most remarkable bargains.
$10 Silk Waists, $2.50
In thl magnificent collection of high grade taffeta silk waists, are blues,
creams, whites, pinks, light blues, castors, tucked, shirred, trimmed with
French net. lace Insertion, medallion
elaborately embroidered, button In bark or front,
every one guaranteed thl eeason'a waists
On sale, main floor
75c Ladies' White
Our entire stock of ladles' white lawn
long and short aprons, elegantly trimmed, aome with ribbon,
some hemstitched, some valenclenne lace trimmed, others
tucked and some finished with embroidery all go at ..
25c Veiling at
An Importer' entire stork of fine silk
- and close mesh all fashionable colors,
red, green, black, white and blue-
worth 25c all go at, per yard..
25c Belt Buckles at 5c Each
A manufacturer sample line of belt
liver, band-enameled, fancy embossed
and set with Rhine stones
- worth 25c all go at, each
Drummers' Samples of Fine Linens
During the past six month we have had thousands of Inquiries, "WHEN ARB
YOU GOING TO HAVE SOME MORE OF THOSE FINE LINEN PIECES?"
They are tho aamples ot high class table damask pieces, are large enough
for two napkins or one large towel
Damasks are worth up to $2.00 par yard
and all go at, per piece
Cutting Prices in Our Shoe Dept.
We are taking several lines of our $3,000 oxfords and placing them on aale
today at $1.59 These goods are of the best makes and come In patent
leather, vlcl kid. French kid, and manv different leathers mm t
and all styles of heels, all sixes and
widths $3.00 OXFORDS, at
mom
and E3IETU
August I to 14, 23, 24, 30 and 31.
Return limit October 31.
Aek about
Utah and th
1502
mm
CUT
AT SHERMAN M'COMKKLL'S DRCO
member tha sdTsatsget of tradla
trmflT A nrompt and careful aervlc.
8 KCOND Always can find the article
ii a. .invi Irrih and tew.
FOURTH Our price always th lowet.
customers by , ,
Mall, expree or (relaht, or delivered
$1.00 Pe-ru-na, we sell at Mc
(The genuine bearing top tnp laoti
over cork.)
6oc Syrup of Figs o
SOc Mulls' Orape Tonic c
Vc Haya' Hair Health c
11.00 Burnham' Sarsaparllla oe
$1.00 Kirk' Dandruff Cur
Kin Port or Sherry, qt toe
pt. bottle Crude Carbolic Acid 20c
(Bring money to get gooda at theae
prles.)
$1.00 Bromo Belter ojc
u nt. can Bherwln-Willlama' paint lo
6 gal. can S.-W. Co. paint $7.75
t gal. can 8.-W. Co.' Creosote Paint.. $160
(For fences roofs, etc.)
So Mennen's Talcum Powder lie
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Sherman & HcGonneli Drug Go.
Corner 16th and Dodge, Omaha
CROVKNS, $2.85. FULL SET OF TEETH, $3.00
WORK GUARANTEED
ADVERTISE.
WB ARE HERE TO STAT.
CONSULT THE PROFE8SORS AT OliCE
Soft FlUIng ....
Silver Filling
Teeth Cleaned
UNION DENTAL COLLEGE,
OMAHA
EELEY
IllKf TJXUXE Horn Treatment for Tobacco Habit coat S3
Insertion trimmed, many ot these
2.50
Aprons, 15c Each
aprons, tn all styles, nurses, tea aprons.
lea aprons,
15c
2c Per Yard
veiling, In silk and chenille dot, open
2c
buckles, In gold plated, oxidised with
5c
5c
special I T f
our low rate to Dallfor&aa,
Black Hill.
Ticket Office:
FARNAM STREET.
15
IN TO
ITOHB. Dra sarehaasr ahoald re-!
at ssr store,
wanted "We give you what yon ask for.'
as we buy direct from mnnfriirr
Oood promptly hlpped for out-of-town
m ,
frea to aay part al eltjr. Writ (o
1 11.00 Pierce Msdlcine 8o
$1.00 Plnkham s C'orap tJa
$1.00 Wine Cardul o0o
(WE GIVE YOU WHAT TOU ABK
FOR.)
KINO FLY KILLER Bo
the. Egg and Olive Tar Soap lo
$1.00 fcqulbbs' Sarsaparllla ?6o
25c Woodbury' Soap 1(0
25c Perfection Glove Cl'aner 12a
lOQ SHAMPOO and FLEA KILLER,
bottle fs
Asiatic Insect Powder, can. , tuo
$1.0i Duffy Malt Whisky .....T4o
$1.00 Hostetter's Bitter 75o
$1.00 Vln Mariana sa
$1 00 Malted Milk 67o
$3.75 Malted Milk $2 8
if-
WE DO AS Wbl
aail tU,tw
tmr intrl
Incorporated College, 1522 Douglaa St.
Koora 4, Opp. Boston Store.
ti U u U So
One of ta beat equipped of taa KeeJey ytm ot inatlttrtaa, tMa f
ealy Kaeley latsUtot ta Nabraaka. Cure Drnakecneea. Cura
Draw Daera. Rook let tree. Addrasa all letter La Tit SL lath.
.