Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1890, Page 3

12:¢ THE OMAHA DAILY KELLRY, Bl' I Uy I'.\'I)AY. AUGUST 3, 1890-TWELVI PAG STIGER & CO. CLEARING & REMOVAL SALE Commencing Monday, Aug. 4th, and will continue until September 1st, when we shall move into our new store, 5. W. Cor. Famam Sts. now occuplul by S. A. Orchard. Our entire stock of Summer Goods will be offe v of goods in every department, will be offered re WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. )(' Checked TLawnsthat we have been selling av 10¢; moving price he. Not more than 20 yards to 80y one customer i case fine Che: v.orth15¢; moving sale pric 15¢ FRE/T‘IQE!:-'ENS 15¢ To close out the balance of our French Bateens we have marked them for this moving sale at 16c per yard, These Bateens are worth 3 25(, Che%(regdandy _‘)(. 10 pieces fast black gandy at 25¢; worth § APRON LAWNS Apron Tawns, 40 inches open work border, at 123c; 8 Domestic C Sateens All of 5¢ 40 pieces white ked Lawns, 10¢, fine Checked Or- l"k wide, w worth 20e., Domestic our 12ic and 1 Sateens on Monday at Sic. than 12 yards to each custome Bc - LAWNS Pacific Tawns, in solid colors, worth 124c. Cotton Challis at fe; 12%¢c Ginghams 12%c Choice styles of wo have sold from sale price 12tc Good Dress 81.00. Embroidered Flannels. in 1 50 Not more 5c 5e; at worth 124c. ms tha movin fine Gingh 1he to 1 “Gingha ns, 12 yards for mbroidered Flan- 8he, 90¢, £1,00, Choice les mnels reduced to 7oc, 81.15 and § Outing Flannels, 10c. To close out our stock of Fancy Out- ng lannels wo make the price for this sale 10¢ per yard; reduced from lhe. and ends and broken lots 50c PARASOLS 50c m Lace Covered Parasols, worth 1 moving sale price 50c, ek Satin Lace Trimmed at ¥1.00; worth It will pay you to examine our stock. All Parasols “marked below cost price for this moving sale. HOSIERY. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, wmoving price, 25¢; worth 36e. Ladies’ extra quality Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, 85¢,8 pairs for $1.00; worth e a puir Ladies’ fine C. & G. French Black Hose, in 8 and 8} only. duced from 75¢. Ladies’ extra quality Fast Black Lisle e worth Gac, Ladies’ Jersey Rihbed Vests, ribbon on neck and sleeve worth 25¢ irasols with sule Lisle atdbe: re- ilose with at 1c; ancy Lisle Vests, 500, worth Black Silk 25e5 worth 35¢, vy Black Silk Mitts, moving > price s0ch wortt Ladies have been ing cale all colors, Mitts, moving sale price 3 ce Mitts ling from 85¢ to price 15 per pair. l)l A!’ \l(’l MENT. Silk, good reduced (rnm 50¢, ured China Silk, in desir- 500, former price 75e. ilk Black Surah, redu h 70¢. All Silk Black Surah that we sle, move 24-inch Fig able shades. at O-inct to H0c; wor 20-inch he at 60c; worth 22-inch extra quality All Silk Black Surah duced from 874c. BLACIK FAILLE SILK, 10 pieces Black Prench Faille, for this moving sule $1.15; worth $1.50; every e anted to wear, ity Black $1.50; rednced from $1. ses Black Faille. extra q mnd wiath, at $1 well worth 10l G G AL FOR MOV ING pieces Black Gros Grain quality, finely finished, the worth $1.40. 5 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk, 75¢; well worth $1. ilk Wesh Silks, in stripes,at 85c; worth DRESS GOODS 5¢ Wool Challis. 15c¢. Allour Wool Challis that 2 to e 6 pleces black Nun's V. 5 plec sk all wool Sergeat & Bluck all wool Henriett Bluck colored ¥ worth e worth from lng, 58 inches wide, redic Moving ed for Sale price 15e, this Moving Sale to 5e, worth fe. oy duced from ( reduced forthis Moving Suleto#; 40 inches wide former price and Hidantinge, reduced for this Moving Sal WIS s aténe (p 1) 2 Imported Henriettas, 16 2-3c. 60 vleces 27 tnch Imported Henriettas, thath salo price, 16%¢; a splend 1d assortment of color Entire stock of Drapery Nets and C ly reduced prices. Remnants of Drap 5 inch hermstitche 22 inch embroidered Lavwn Flouncir dren's dresses; all greatly reduced. enever been offered at less than mov- 1ng antilly Flouncings, at great vy Nets and Flouncings, regardless of cost, { embroidered Lawn Skirtings at almost half dainty designs for chil- Remnants of embroidery will be almost given away 0dd lots of colored and w hite Embroideries, Antique and Oriental Laces, ete, that have sold at from 6e to 10c a yard;all in one lot, Y our choice for 2¢ a yard. 0dd lots of white and colored Embroideries,Antiques and Heavy Cotton Laces that havesold from 8 1-8¢ to 20¢ a yard. Your choice 4c a yard. Hand rmade Torchon Laces; wide, well 12jc to 18¢ ayard; reduced to 81.8c a yard. Hand made Mediciand Torchon Lace 124c. 18¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 85ca yard, Fine Oriental, Antique Val, from £0e¢ to 80¢; reduced to 12jc. Ladies’ W hite Lace Veined Lawwn only 8c each, Ladies’ White and Printed Sheer 8c each, reduced from 15c¢ Ladies’ White and olore Embroiderod Sheer Handkerchie’s, only 20¢, reduced from 80¢, Ladies’ W hite Embroidered Fine Linen Lawn BOe, 78¢, S8e, $1 and $1.28. All reduced in price. Ladies’ W hite and Colored Chemisette Collar with low neck dresse: educed to 10c eac All Silk Moire and Faille Sash Ribbons, have sold at $128 and $1.50 a yard; made laces, worth from , great bargains. at 10e, Fedora and Fancy Laces, worth Handkerchiefs; 5 lace veines, Lawn Handkerchiefs, only 81- Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, , just right to wear former price 80c. 8and 10inches wide,that reduced to 73c. Liinen Departmen Damasks. vo o few odd ple | Damash o i s of Cream and s have beensell them put we i ake o peryard \ Dimasle 1 heavy. splendid ntof Patterns, atioe; wortl 65¢ German Damasks, hosSe. It will Daminske. At are usun pay yo ysolda »' Lunth Lloths To ¢l Lonch prices tanch Cloths, 2 080 0Nt OuT SO Gths we m yaris long, ¢ worlh S Cloths, 3 yards long, at 82,60, worth hCloths, 3 yar i reduced from 8. 1 Cloths \"4 15 reduced froin $1,00. s loug, extra quality, long, estraquality at &, %56 Towels 25 20 ¢ ney by v wort ek and Danin dd Tots of Towels I Dan that wo have been sellin eachi; sale price 1 10 ‘aozen D fringe and extr 3 1650 ¢ 1 worth . at e, redueed from fextrasize; and Huck and 10%¢ knott Linon Towels, u Tuced from Ath Towels, extr large and bleached, at and i 3 wordh§itge und doe, Napkins. Napkins. 25 dozen full 3-1 Bleached 2 out thelot we wiil sell then it W (e heavy -4 B a Splendid assoriment of patte doien s well wort #1755 5 dozen extra fine Gd Napkins, patteris. wt £ 50and [0 worth I nly s ant 1 10ts of Cl ed out very ¢ moving 00and %,00 ed will be 15th and ed at greatly reduced prices. All odds cardless of cost. [ MOVING SALE I'RICES ON | Marseilles and Croche Bed Spreads. t Re AL00 WOt i {1 chiet Hed Sprea Crochet Spreads at 1 §prouds, Marscllles t 0 wortn #1,28, i reduced from Loy S well voreh §1.8 Crochet Bed Spreads ad .50 MARSEILLES BED-SPREADS. Marseilles roduced to $175. 1 Spreads 2.5 reduced illes Bed Spreadsat #00; well worth Our 8195 Marseilios orth £ ' Children’s s Caps. s Wilte Bl Spreads are well Mull Caps, worth 8, res dldren's Wiite boldery, G0 ¥ Chiliren’s White 1ol from 1.0 Tlack Mull Cips, 6e; worth S, Bluck Mull Huts at .2, Stamped Linens. Allof our Stamped Linen oodsat redueed prices for this noving sa fghtly solled, very cheap. APRONS. Odd lots of Aprons reduced from e LADIES’ lannel Blouses. Flanuel Bloun Lawn Caps trimmed with duced fron $1.00 Mull Bounetsat i50; ree eroatly Odd lote and 0o Str ped 8 White Tril § 0 i Flannel sreduced to Flannel Blouses reduced to omses reduced to adies Striped Silk worth s .0, Ladics Flannel S Laudics'Silk Shirts sesreduced 1o #3250 rtsat #2855 worth #.5, WL 8655 Worth 2,00 KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Dodge and 15th Sts DOES HE “0WN” AN OFFICIAL? A Go-Between’s Offr to Emable a Paver to Violats the Specifications, ALL AND AVOID RESPONSIBILITY. Fhe Bold Charge of Mr. C, E. Squires Before the Poard of Public Works—~Who Is the Re- creant Ofiicer? At the meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon C. E. Squires, ageut of the Barber Asphalt company, said he thought 3o had been ill-treated by the board, and in letter to the chmrman asked that the mem- bers of that body, the secretary, the city en- gineerand a short-hand reporter be admitted, snd that all members of the press and others be excluded. Major Furay stated that the board was not # star-chamber body and he did not think the meeting should be executive. Mr. Squires said ho could make some state- ments that should not be given to the public, Baid h “Iwant to tell you thatsomemen have been imposed upon, ind Ido not think it is anything in which the public canbe inte ested.” A vote was taken, and it was decided that I Mr. Squires had anything to say it should be said with open doo; “If that is your decision, gentlemen, Thave " sald Mr. Kierstead, “if an, thinghas gone wrong let us know it “I want to moke my statement to you, gen- Hlemen, and then if you want to give it {0 the press you can doso, but 1 will not.” Uvon motion of Mr. Furay, Mr. Squires was requested to present his charges in writ- ing, if he had any. “f have been imposed upon in the most Bamuable manner and by the — rascal in existence, but I do not want o do anything to disgrace his family, which I would do it gave my information to the public. ““Iheve is an opinion,” said City Engineer Millson, “that when & man becomes o ublic ' official he becomes a ruscal Row. & “thers. fo . auything I am in favor of meeting inform- My, hear the charges, and they > of a serious notion, ing them to the ublic; but, if not, it is nothing in which the ;uhli-- interested.” “Now," said Major Furay, “I hate to ex- Pudo the preas, but to get at this I guess we vill have to do s **You don't ewe the press any apology,” »id Mr. . en, the reporters were ex- fluded and the board went into executive on. T'he host of interested hangers-on met the k Jamo fate as did the reporters, and like a num- ber of Mar lambs, hung tound the door until the principals within the room should I]II!'AI!‘. ik Ber reporter found & convenient wi flow which opened indivectly in the board room d through this was enabied to hear almost thing that was siid the while e re- paited in the shadow of one of the angles of he building. Mr. Squires rose and addvessed the board, the eyes of every member of which upon the fioor, Jach mewm- o feel that a startling nnouncement was to be wade, and it was poume minutes before their features met the ‘un‘u[ the accuser. Mr, Squires’ voice trembled at the his face was_ pale, but bhe retainéd his com osuto throughout, tho or. deal and unfolded his charges with directness and force. He said that us the agent of tho arber uspholtun paving cogpany Lo ad been approached by a contempt- blo scoundrel who, “at the samo time, was at the bead of a fanily of respects Mbility, the good name of which he desired to rolest. This individuu, be said, hud told im that be wis in the confidence and had o old upon & man high up in suthority whoe uld Belp bkm (Siquires) o muke a greut ded | more out of his tracts than he the good will of for Mr. Squires asphaltum paving was now making. With this official it was possible u littlo less broken stone, alittleless gr ag; that where gix inches of concrete were called for asmaller number might pe employed, and where @ certiin amount of cement was de- manded an inferior quality as well as o smaller quantity might be used In fact, contimed Mr Squive gobetween promised that alm, specification laid down by the bo: lic works for the laying of asphaltum ment might be disrezarded, and the part who was placed over the jo inspector would see that nobody was made the wiser of the trausaction. Mr. Squires here paused, and nearly all the members of the board looked up, some of them with amazement depicted on their coun- tenances, Mr. Squires, continued, the man bad told him lating the specifications ho could addition to b regular profits add £060,000 more, which was a goodly sum to make out of nothing, and that all he (the go- between) wanted wis one-half of the illegal profits, or £10,000! Some of the members of the board opened their eyes and others their mouths, and othors still refrained from opening anything. “Do you want to know the name of the man who made this proposition to me asked Mr. Squires, Mr. Kierstead shouted eut, * do. 1 insistupon knowing it. His proposi- tion, as it now appears, may affect any one of us, I am not willing it should refer to me,” Major Furay jumped up and vebemently eried “Most certai mau is, and we con- s that, vio- in saying that by 0 besure we we want to §now who this sist upon knowing it.’” Mr. Bivkhauser was asked for his opinion on the subject, and said that he did not think the name of the party should be divulged. Justat that moment one of the hanger approached where the observed by one of the members of the board, who immediately closed the window and cut off the sounds of the speake’s voic Whether the namo was afterwards an- nounced or not. can not be told The board will meet next Monday night, the matter will again be brought uy. can now se aid o bystander later, s excoeding justice of Tk BEE's exposure of the ving which dominates the .council. Why should these cthirges be kept private ¢ And yot, who can investigate them? The councllt ' Isw't it possible that Squires® chavges affect @ creature of = their own If so, will they find i guiltyt Tam opposed to this star chamber busiuess, and 1 think Tue Bee and the board of public worlks, the latter for their own good name, should insist on publlshing everything that has transpired behind their door.’ Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. FLORE NCE WH on erstood, wus E CAPS. They Threaten an Attorney Wio Stireing Up the Animals There, For several weeks, as reported exclusive in Friday’s Ber, the peaceable citizens of the suburb of Florence have been disturbed by open saloons and the contingent crowd of loafers that gathered about them. The disturbance became so marked that it was found necessary by those who desired the usual Sunday quiet to employ an attor- ney to take such measures as should see fitto enforce the law. The attorney went there and found the mayor, the ecorporation attorney and oune councilman in collus! To obtain 4 warrant he found it necessary to procure @ writ of mandamus from Judge Wakeley of the district court. The warrint was against an alderman Afier procuring the mandamus th ney found that his complaining witne been intimidated by the oficial charged., attoruey thercupon found against the ac is now pending, In the meantime, attor- s had I'he other witnesses ed aud others, and the case however, many citizens had been incensed by the uction of the village attomey, Mr. Eller of Dlair, aud tomorrow™ night at the reg ular douncil meeting inquiries will be mado asking why the village attorney should enter into a combination t0 infringe upon the law. Then thepe are other troubles which liable to assail o promincnt oficial, A social soandal has becu rompant ab Florence for DOOR PLEASURE! which will add unts tomorrow ou night’ ation. In the meantime the attorney who has been prosecuting the the Ivlorence violators of the law has received the follow- in of the order. The banquet entirely informal affair and was The Concordia Has its Annual Moon- | previons tohis e for light Outing at Ruser's Park. vening, ~An int ) L was the music the Those pre annual moonlight which is always looked fory expectations by the leading man society, The occasion ieusche nacht and was an given just home i are of the oo by the Fort Om: © A, D. Jones, Geor, Freneh, A. B, Dean, Sacket, J. A, - On Tuesday evenin e, August L—Goe Townsend an | gave its { others interfring with our bizes if you don't quit interferin with our bizuess we will see why. We don't want no mo kying. We mean biz. You had better keepaway from heare. Witirs CAFs 0 FLORENCE, Concordia society picnic, an event ard to withgreat wembers of Ger: was called the assumed the aspect of it carnival. A special train of two cars took the participants from the Webster street depot to the scene of the festivities, at : Ruser's park. Quite a number besides went The Musical Union t will give agrand | out in carriages thus obtaining an extra cn- 1 concertat Hunscom parkut 2:0 this | joyimeut of the delightful evening. The park o T ome excoptionally fine music | Va8 decontted with flags aud bunting g u]w UL SR GPEXColIoNRL YR IIO N INAE sented an attractive wr il Willbe sndend S anatolioving propraimg works and music inereased the enjoyment Aas been arrange: the picnicers. Dancing wa ulged in, mpanied by the strainsof the Musical Union orchestra, and continued until after midnight. " was served on out-door table K, but it was 1ot until the hours” that all the participants wer at homd M. n, I, . Dinsmor SR JoJ. Leslie, AnlInfor On last Thursd 1l Reception, Miss Jessie Par- sell held an seption at her home, fornia street, in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Kimball, of St. Paul The yard was beautifully illuninated with anterns, and with chairs and settees s0 that the jolly group could law or dance to the music in ter in the evening refrosh- d and the por in con- v of the sures of the high onto mianight hen d with fiappy hearts in pleasures h, Boe bldg. AnT I Murch—God for Us Overvure-Mircls SelcetionNano Gavotte-Little Flatteror, PART IT. enificent (By reques <'and Solo ..Converse Gounod 0o Eilenberg 1mets w el tinued to dri occasion wnt M (On Song for Cor Fantasis slles ¥ invited, ware th formally amed persof Mamie Bedford, Bertha and Pert St Sadie Lyman, Nellic Bauserman, Katie | sell and Mr, and M William K. Potter, Messrs, C.H. Buck,jr., H. A, Kinney, P, 3 William Burdett, Hugh Joplin, Joe Joplin, Mus, Albert Cabin, | M T, Patterson, Silas Cobb, LRobert Carr tz Meyer, M | and S, Arion Lewis, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 4 (lllm‘lw te Mr. liud Mis. L. € Todhunt e ybrook, r mu rs. Loui ein , B Very enic lo and Mrs, Theo, Sintold, Mr. and Mrs. G, E, [ A very enlorible timo was exporis L) i i N A\ ere iy Y ednesday at the residence o ™ Hertzman, 1314 Sherman avenu the oc elman, My and "Mu,’ G LG R i being the wedding of Miss Ella Gablex, S nd .\l‘h 'A\Ix‘ .1": I: the sister of Mys. Hertzman, to Mr. T. H. Lo CEND L Podhunter, assistant superintendent of the and Mis, MOlph | omaha stret milway S i e QRE 1 ANEUR, I\ n performed by the Rev. A, W. Annle Fomy, the First Baptist church in the sence of the immediate friends of the con chmidt, Lund, ver. arade’” follows. Tischuck, 1 p REEAUNAL; Sl cting parties. Atter the ceremony the giests repaired to the dining om where an Song—1In the Gloaming. f Harrison Perrine, Rindskof and Seligsoten; PART 111, Meser 0. B. Tasciiok A, Sehiefter | pleagit aline s couple Overture—Stabat Mater. Rossini ongach,. SHRRi DELESCIN, iy the even and u points. but the fol- ..Pinsuti Mis Jitis due the committee Herberts, Louis Heimrod, R. Grube and Theodore Sinl 1t and harmonions manuer inwhich the Among those present Fred Krug, Mr. and Ep > . Reeves w i tho dist the men approach, tothe roll eail and Lonely Patrol” | athe hears T he volume nswers herd s and Mc ye Mr. and muttering Lot.” Tl heard, follc signal, whicl is music’ of abler. time was experienced F, nswored . screnade b Huppy One.” howl, the eats squall, the thiet,” which ends by pistol into the felin erowd seatters them at once “Late Party” mike the n il e We Won't Go Home Till Mo badiy that the Sulle policenan sounds th AL ensues, which re- sults i * s Culprits.” Duty X Sounds of tho night Tatt the which "Pom, Minnie Toney i s City Lomance for Trombone Bennet odman, Chas, Metz, Arthur Motz, Frahm, i Mr. 11 ube, Krug, Smith, Adolph Meyer, Ju Dese Huntin Meyer, Herbertz and Weindlein, A Picnic ¢ One of the was given on Carrie House hunkc, ene by request.. Buo A Lawn Social, e gave avery pleasant lawn nto mbers of U. post, Grand Army of th esday night at his residence anty-fourth street. About were present, representing all the nd Avmy posts and ‘women's relief corps in the aw brilliantly lighted by foar headlights and gaily dec rated wath flags. Refreshments were served during the ever nniixe Tosst aid peaceful ures for the pluisure pon oursaddle and a merry Dlast, 4—The 18 alive with e Fullery. 8 1=The ‘morning brewks calm The huntsman {v of the chase, 8-\ our huntsniin sound parties join. 5—The r nien. (—On the it death, 0—We return hore, Grand Seleetion—Faust (by request), Dr. birney cuves caturch, Bee Tie Cornand Wheat Ra A Butlington official said the reason corn and wheat from Kansas Cit avenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph 1o Chicago, and’ uot from Omaha, is because tho Alton' road insisted on itdown there. As Omaha is outside the Alton’s territory aud no other road demands anything of the sort. here, it is not deemed advisable to disturb rates'at this point. The same gentleman declared also tiat the Chi- nic at Manawan, Dr. R. 1 most enjoyable outdoor partics hursday evening by Misses and Alice Parker, which con vineed thelucky participants that lifeis not always a by . but full of pleasure when planned and managed by the fair sex. The party left Omaha by a special train, arriving at Lake Manawa 4t 7:3), where the steamer M. . Rohrer was boarled for a wip around theluke, A band was ip attendance, At onco each young go led forth his laly to tread 4 merry measure. Meantime the moon looked down in smiling content and lenta charming light that shone in happy eyes und faces and everyone was deli While some danced othirs took to th and rowed or drifted or talked i The nundred Gounod bld s, vday that ng: reduced nentsof Society Folk Wednesday and Saturday evenings s wer Every : he room is open t Miss Maude H in the city, the guest of Miss Miss Francis Gray of London is her brother, Hon. Fred W. Gray of this ci At 10 o'clock an rant lunch W Byron Smith has been touri cago-Missouri river and Trans-Missouri roads | after which dancing was continu i | mountains for st few weeks, re would not adopt the intersate commerce com- | 11:30, when the happy crowd left for Omaha, | yesterday mission’s order for a reduction iu the wheat | ¢ dent they had never enjoyed themselves Mrs. DG anger of Kansas City is and corn rates to 20 and 17 ce espectively, | better and but few times as well. Among | visiting her daughter, Mrs. R, C. Patter. without a contest in the courts those present were in Dundee Place ; —= | Misses Caxrie House N AL T s oad rat 2 Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Par Gus aweek's vacation on the Harvey phetldatly Louie Johuson, at Turlington, Neb A Prohibition Debate. well, May W \\\\- Tho Theosophical socioty The following proposition will be debated 8 day eveniog 7:80 i room in Boyd's opers house Thursday evening, io. Wallaos, May WLl All are invited Breckentidge and Miss Onlley August enattending were; Messrs W. R. Bowe Resoly pleasant sumnmer Wilbur Braundt, Gould Diets, Fred Snyder prohibite Charles Bausoman, William Colfax,” Lal | Ruxton, Manitou, Colo. he state o yrasken at this tiwe is inex pedi nnie Hutchi (1 o . it s e W am Fo Charles Sherman, Miss ent. Injudicious un great | Frank Teots, Ed Wilbur, William Gamble, | iting 1 £, LA dun Omaha and of the s : 4 o | Beche, Talmage, Wil Zimmerman, | is conue 5 ? Mrs. John Dusold of 1020 th Twenty- oo e Hughes, | Wissels, Wi evils of Inteu parunce Allen, Jame ammer, Hary | fourth stre with her little daughter, are spending the summer at Peterbore, Canada, gton, Pearl O¢ A Nellie L Hartmar May ¥ Parker, Ada Bausermian Lillie Du; M terday from Bee bldg. stock farm tes, Turner, Mar ets every Sun- block. me 205 Sheely Ayrest, Lizz : ) \ and family are ® That the adoptiol at Miuneh: roposed ndmient to th constliutfon of Johnson, son of Cley Miss Hutchinson of Cleveland A. C. Read of Omaha will take the affrr Kuapp, Harry Moores, Frank Millcr, London tive and A. G. Wolfeubarger of Lincoln, who | Charlton, Simuel Lowe, Walter Dale, Mc J. 8. Potterand family departed We represents the Independent Order of Good | Loyd, Mollerand Phelps. for the Thousand Islands in the St. Law Templars, the negative of the question vence river, where they will spend the bal A general admission fee of 10 cents will be ance of the summer, returning to this eity charged to pay the expense of obtaining the about Septeniber opera house, The net proceeds will beeguully Mrs. Samuel B divided between the Creche and the Open Masters Sam Door. rado for a r. Blra Banguetted By the Knigh s, nall party of Knights of Pythias pare fan elogant banguel at the Paxton hotel at 4 o'clock Thursday aftemoon, given 4 y uth, Their address will be inhonorof R L. C. White ashiv i B Tein., supreme keeper of records wud seals J J.R. Campbell of Tus Bas counting roow, took ins, Miss Mae Burns and 1 Robert have gone to Colo- ille, ——— of D cures caturrh, Beobldg, band. | | Juncheon last | wife, with hiswifo anddanghter Jennie, left day aft roon fora brief Peunsylvania Miss Imogene Tler is entertahing Famny Davenportof Kansas City and Estella Kingman of Chiczgo as her guests at {64 Suth T venty-Fourth Avenue. Mrs. Richurd C. Patterson gave ¢ Satur, to Miss and Mrs, Smith of St.” Joa, Mo, Hammond and Mrs. Chapuun of O The Rov. C. Monroe will preach Walnut Hill Christian chureh at 11 o a. m. aid 8 o'clock p. m : Preshy teran chureh South Omaha 3 o'cdock p. m, Mr s S. Reed roturned from his Burop p on Monday, Mrs. Reed and the childven remaining abroad for o year, the latter having been placed at school in S witz- erland. W. J hur outing {n Ohio and Van Acrnam, Ben 0 P, Cartwright and wife, Mrs. J, D, Hudson, Miss An ueland and Byron Smith have bean making a tour of Colorudo. Miss Estolle Wileox, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Rogors, loft last Friday for Min- neapotis, where she’ will remain during the warm weather. Latershe intends to return to her home in Cleveland and resume ber studies in music, Quitea number of Omaha people left last to recrait, at the encamprent_at Spirit, mong them were: Mr. Al McCord, . Frank Colpetzer and Miss Colpeter, Miss Jennie MeClelland and Mes L. W. Minerand k. ¢ tles and Martin Shelby O, sous of Mr. P. . Shelly eril froiahtagentof tho U visiting the Robidoux and by of ihe Messrs spend urer's’ offic. some time Mrs, compini ughters danghte Niles at and W. Niles by Rev. W of Nelson, Ne Niles, M. T, of Canton, ¢ day afte oon for Gorham, will attend a family reunion will follow in_about two we Mr. A. N. Henshaw, who hs ipil of the high school for d has in the meantime taken Jpiscopal _chure iod bis in theschools to take air of lan- ges in a coliege at Faribaull, Minn A merry party of campers consisting of Blanche Van Court, Helen and Mabel Colter, Jessie and Edna Thiain, Mary Lehmer, Lutié mond, Blanche Bay and Eva Boody, chaperoncd by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, went to Bellevue Thursday ing where they will camp out for two w plac the e DBIirrn WHY % cures catar IS 11 PUBLISHED ? Quality of Gall Exhibited Would-Be Competirc The low price of the World-Herald troubling Tie Ber half as much as the supe- vior quality of its writing and the superior quality of its news.—World-Heratd ssful impostor is usaally glib A fakir could not subsist without of the above para. Zuracteristics of the h, Bee bldg. The by a is not tongued gall, and the perpetrator graph disy the charlatan. 1ay »rtant scoop for ays all ses that doesnot record an Tre Ber aginst this pretentious bantam which inflates itself with the that itis a competitor of Tux B Month after month, and day after d BEE has swept the streets with the juvenilo pretender in newsgathering, The scoops that have cut th pest intoits bide nced only be mentioned. T'he World-Herald attemptel to Hastings congressional_convention W ednes day. Its Thursday edition which reached Hastings and poluts west did not cont line of report of the convention which ated Harlan ongress, THE BE first edition, which went broadcast over th state, contained a full and complete report of that e tion, Recent scoop Ono Wednesday noon last warrants were sworn out for three al 1 councilmanic boodlers of South Omuh t Bre of that evening published AN EXCLUSIVE and complet r2port of the crooked transuctions, while the World-Herald had uot heard of them. That Was recont s0oop I'wo. imps t the floor with its woul | conflagration, ent 000, oceurred on Thursday night pr be rival. A veritable ilingz a loss of nearly &200,- the thern outskirts Friday evening this paper tirst-cliss reportof thefive, whils siclcly World- Herald learned of it first by dingg our report. Itecent scoop Three, Trp Bix piblished the biggest news eve ym the county {halances of uty_ oflicials wtion of the | Yet the World-Herald had not a word, Amlluunullnlll tirst through Tuk B, Ko t5co0p len take Tur Bee of yesterday morning, Readers foundin ita veport of the diumond roblery at the residence of Mayor Cushing, The World-Hera ovening copied ot report and hed] it for its gullible readors. Recent scoop Five, 1 and space will not admit of tended refe es to the moun in Tue Bee. Careful readors them for months and for ycars of the pust few days will suflice : more ex- scoops noted The record MeKibbin’s F lage. Troubles at R prings, > report of the Mealimber i Wheeler wis Wrath Woodmansee's Saloon Cushing Was Badly “Knifed.” Rewreat of Cathiolic Clergy JULY 20, South Omaha Boodlers How Meat is Inspected. Suelting Works' Men Denana ntof the Republicar Forsonl Tights Lo Deathof Mrs. N, P. Berlin, JULY 0. a Boodlors. seph Hos pital., Tune MeCrear Colonel Kautz Liberated from Bidding for Hospital Purmntur Sehwatka’s Lushing, Board of ation Hedging. JuLy 1. Protesting Councilmen, Squabble Among k old. 1ce OfMicials, ity Hospital 15 of Ladingin the Neal's Death Watel Personal Rights L Kierstead vs, Bi or House, w ague —Sixth Ward, hauser, AUGUST 1, Delinquent Fee Collectors Smelting Increased, Burket's Wateles. Indigent Soldiers Regulars Going Into Camps, The New Puniping Station, Death of Ploneers. Killed Trees, Grading Hids. South Omaha Boodlo Cases, Fiveacre Barn in Ashes, Dr. Gapen's Armigament of ¥, Wiceler. Effact of August's Railroad Changes, Burglary, Dr. Birney cures et Ma JudgeShields issue riage license yesterday ; Name and add § Peter M. T 1 Anna Ki { John t Anna K § Clarence M 1Lizz following mare Polstrup, Omaha, Ruw i Keeler, Ou Omaha, TUCKER—Mary L., wife died on Saturday, August al today at 8 o'clock from her late e, 2118 Hamey street. DBurial in (o) of I, A, Tucker, Dr. Birney cures ca arrh, Bee bldg, Build The following p bull uhhuuu; or HP Tukey Clifton i Four wino rmits, nits wera is3u; yesterdiy ory frame »1 by the rpermit Friday Tuu Bes slwply mopped the Tolak. ..o