Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1893, Page 3

THE 110 ANy pATE o the Sity - MANA » 1os ! Business UMco., ., TELEPHONES i or e S MINOR WMLATION, . V. Plumbing Qo Boston Stare for s Judson, pasturs Miltonberzer Is Lhs The Mayne Real ¥ Alderman C. 4. Tibbstts took out a perm yesterday for tho erection of a $2,000 dwelle ng on lot 7, block §, Tivbatts' subdivision. The case of Bartles ngainst Witt, which Judye umbroilas Sixth a 50 Broadwa, e, funeral of Willlam Siedentopf will take place this morning 10 o'clock from his late residence on Kas! remnins will be taken to Fair for burial. and Mrs, John Barhyte celebrated their silver wedding last evenin taining u party of friends at_their home on Benton street. iluable pres- ents wore received b couple The Free Method aging foria camp meeting in a tout at e corner of Ave- uue B and ° commence tomorro 3 will be held every night until July 2. tent is now being put into shape, The fire department was called out Ve by an alurn North M y am lau roof was i t from nominal, late Senator Leland Stauford of Cahirorr has recovered from his recent illness, wh has gept him confined in Mase Wise' for about a month past, and will be taken to Chicugo in a few days’ to fulfiill his nev engajzement i The ludies of the Christian church very anxious to known what popular young min it was that went to Lake D Wik last evening to sce the balloon go up, and provided himself with a lifo prescrver to effcct a possible rescue of the seronaut should she happen to tall into the lake, Articles of incorporation were filed with the recorder by ane ization which dopted the app: nd_suggostive name of “The ( Milling company. is $600,000 and the dire s W. Pierce, Henry W, Hodson, A. Kent, David K. Lee and S. 8. Kenuedy, all of Deny A quiet wedding took afternoon at the residen the dairyman, cast of the ¢ ing parties being Mr. Roscoe Heaston and Miss Carrie M. Greene, Rev. A. Overton ofticiated, Mr, Heaston is in the employ of 4 Heaston will the are place yesterday > of Mr. Greene, 7, the contract: com home: The Hull-Hurris outfit, wh with adultery,was discharged by Justice Fox yesterday, nothing criminal being proved against them. Another information was immediately filed before Justice Vien, churg- ing them with stealing Mr. Hull's furniture which was afte found in the hous: whero the pair was found living together, and they were arrested as they left Justice Fox’s court room. The general synodical ¢ Woman's Home and Forcign Missionar, society of the Lutheran church, now 0 at Omaha, will hold church 0N services on the lot of St. John's Lutheran church, corner of Willow and Seventh street, on Saturday fron to p. m. Some of the most guished ministers of the Lutheran denowi- nation will be present. The public is to attend, The members of Fidell council, R Arcanum, with their families, will pic Manawa_this evening, the occagion being the anniversary of the founding of the order. A special train will leave the corner of Ninth street and Broad: way at 5 b m, which will connect swith a special boat that has been engaged to take the party across the luke to the beuch. All arrangements have been completed und those who go are assured of a good time, Burglars have been paying nocturnal visits to houses in various parts of the city re- cently. The meat market kept by Pethy- bridge & Retaliick is among the latest to be enteréd. The cash register wuas broken open and 38 in cash stolen. Not long ugo another burglar tried to get into the house occupied by Mrs, Frauk Hitchcock and chil- dren near the Wushington avenue school building, but Mrs, Hitchcock seized a re volver that happened to be lying near and fired a shot in the dircction from which the sounds cmanated. He immediately de- camped. The grand ju; old Besley nvention of the y met yesterday and heard evidence in regird to the rocent motor u; dent on Main street, for tho purposo of fixing the responsibility of tho tingedy Miss Maud Bryant, Geos Burke, the conductor, ‘and’ J. W. Hoymun were all able to’ be present, although “they are far from well. Mr. Bixby 1s suffering from a broken breust bore, and it is feared will not be able to appear ' before the grand jury for some time. ‘I'he broken bone is the cause of u great deal of pain at times, Miss Bryant 1s scarcely able to walk, even with assistance, and Mr. Hoyman uses a cane, We Want to Go to Chieago, 1f_you have the cash we have the pianos, and for the next thirty days you can have them almost at your own price. We have too large a stock and must setl, Mueller Piano and Organ Co., 103 Main street, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1o Lest §2,00 house in Lowa, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, vatte has gone to Chicago, un is visiting friends in Murs, W. S. Cass will leave today for a visit to Chicago. Mr, and Mrs, Taylor Woolsey are home from Chicago. John Schoentgen returned yesterday from an eastern trip, Dr. A, P. Hunchett returns this morning from u trip to Chicugo. R. E. Ingraham has returned from a visit of two weeks to Chicago. Mrs. O, W. Graham and two children left for Chicago last evening, J. J. Stork and family of Benton street left yesterduy for Chicago, where they will ro- side. ‘The members of the Andrews Opera com- pany are quartered at the Grand and Ogden otels. N. W. Williams and family will leave shortly for Iduho Spriugs, Colo., where they will spend several weeks, Mus, Charles Luukley is visiting relutive in Adams, Neb, and other towns. She will be gone six or seven weeks, Mr.and Mrs, John P. Davis and their father, J. . Davis, veturded yesterday from B two weeks visit iu Chicago. ‘W. C. Boyer has returned from Chicago, where he represented the Omaha Typo graphical union at the international con- vention, Miss Fannie Walker of the South Dakota Behool for the Deaf is spending her vaca- tion with her father in this city, A. B3, Walker. George Van Houten of Lenox, who has been in the city during the past week at- tending the Sons of Veteraus encampument, is on his way to Honolulu, where he will spend some time looking over the eouutry and the iuhabitants. Mrs. J. A. Hart of Cedar Rapids, Miss J. Stoner of Des Moines and Mrs, Hobert Wynn and son of Newton, In., delogates to the Luther Missionary convention at Omaha, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Snyder, 217 South Seventh streot. Williamson & Co, largest and best big Another improvement w the popuiar Bchubert piano. Swanson Music Co Use Domestic soap, 108 Main street, cle stock in city. | way vy eutor- | | noon the { could give but tittle information that would o owned by the | stuble | | to | we | now united in h was chareed | ! for triul, Appointment of a Receiver for tie Omaba & 8t Louis Railroad Company. H i CAUSE GIVEN FOR TAKING SUCH ACTION 4. F. Barnard, a Well Krown Rallroad Man, 1 In Charge of Affairs by the Court—A Statoment (rom » Dircotor. JF. Barnard, a rail- nan wihio is kuown ali over the country, | has been in Council Bluffs, but ne one scemed .to kaow exactly what was the business which brought nim hers. Yesier- | con the rumors that have been | bout vaguely in ratlway circlus as to the cbject of tis visit wero all set at rest by tho anzouncen f s appointment to the oftice of rect aha & St. Louis d in the United Keokux late For saveral days pa district at ay aftornoon by the ] company of vpointment of u rec ind up the affairs of tho company. Judge Woolson heard the case yosteriay morning, granted the potition, uppointed Mr. Barnard, approved his bond, and the receiver took hold of the duties of his officc at | A visit to the general oftices of the company in the Merriam block yesterduy found Mr Barnard up | his neck, to all appe: nees, i d that hy 1 hud no time to ex: afTa of the company as yet, be veorth anything. to know what w the Union the appoint F.M. ( road, was He professed not even 5 tho ground upon which t company had applicd for ut of u receiver. . the gencral manager of the out of the city aud will not bo home until some tinie today, so_that it could not be learned positively how the change in nt will affects him, but it is rea- 3 iin that his conncetion with the company will be severed. O30 of the Diroctors Talks. W. H. M. Pusey of the members of the hourd of diroctors, was ssen yesterday and asked for a statement of the issucs between the Union ‘Trust company and the compuny which had led the regsent situation “About two years ago,” he roplicd, “at a meeting of the | stockholders and bondholders of the road it was decided to pass the payment of intercst which would come due last July and last | January and to use_tho m: would otherwise be used in paying off inter- | est coupons in improving the road. At that time the pany was in very bad i its. This decision was per- | fectly legal, us a majority of all the stock- | hold © others who | and they have | ion to have the man- | agement of the road put into other hands. The receipts of the road will now be ing off the interest which was July and Janu He admitted, 4 mall amount, t it is prob: ablo that there ave other circumstances con- nected with the ease which Mr. Pu: keeping under his hat. one > OPPOS On Wall Paper, Mouldings and Books for 3 Days at tho Boston Store, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, and 26, we will sell WaLL , MOULDINGS and BoOOKS, at prices never heard of in this part of the country before. During this sale we will sell papers at prices that even other dealors cannot buy at from the manu- facturers, and every roll we guarantee full weight and length or money re- funded. If youintend buying any paper or want any papering done, DON™' MISS THIS CHANCE WALL PAPERS. All our 8¢ and 10¢ micaand gilt papers to go during this sale at 4fc per roll. All our 124c¢ and 15¢ metallice filled goods for 3 days at Tic per roll. All our 20¢ full gilt papers and coppers during th sale for 10ca roll. All our embossed papers that sold for 25¢ and 33¢ a roll for 3 daysat 124c a roll. All our ingrain papers during this sale for 10¢ a roll. All our BORDERS of every description at HALF PRICE for 3 days. ROOM MOULDINGS. neh hardwood mouldings for 3 t 14c per foot. 1-inch pink edges and gilt and pink ornamented during | sale at 24c per foot. 1#-inch ornamental | moulding in 6 styles and colors, regular price Te per foot, for 3 day ic por foot. #-inch gilt beading, regular price e per foot, for 3 days at lic per foot. 3 and -inch ornamental beadings, regu- lar price e per foot, during sale at 2¢ per foot. 14 BOOKS. 200 paper covered regular price 25¢, for three days at5c cach:a good assortment of titles. ! 1,000 12-mos. cloth bound boolks, choico | from all the best authors, publishers pr H0c and The cach: for 3 days we will sell them at 113¢ cach. 100 Drummond’s addre: bined, bound in half vellum, regular ice $1.251 for 3days at 874e cach. ted books, Dante's Tn- watory and Paradise, ‘sParadise Lost and the Dore Bible . published at & b; for 3 days thoy go at The each. All of the above items are only to be seen at the Boston store. Noone can duplicate them. COTHERINGHAM, WHITE ADERS AND books, all com- LAW & Co., PROMOTERS OF LOW ss Bros., the paperhangers, will hang paper at 124e per roll. Our work our reference. RRoom 3, Everett block, A Bokemper. m Bokemper, who was convicted of seducing Anna Damitz 14st week in the dis- trict court, was sentenced by Judge Thornell Y to u term of fourteen months in the venitentiary. He will appeal the 10 the supreme court, The jury in the case of the state azainst Frank Peich, charged with stealing a lot of | tools, returned a verdict of guilty, . W. Hodson, the iastOmaha man who us charged with obtaing y under false pretenses in a trade, was discharged. Both sides had announced ‘therselves ready the jury had been empanelled and was in the box, and 4 witness was on the stand, when it was suddenly aiscovered that the state did ot cave to prosecute. The case has been pending for two vears, and during u good shir time Hodson wus in jail, being unable to furnish a bond, Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray's Landing and Manawa park, Mins eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances will be given during the season duily at 4 and 8:0 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and 1la mand land2 p. m., and every thirty lnin\lh'pllu-rcuhn:r until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Couneil Bluffs at 11:55 p. m. “Great clearing sale of millinery— joing out of business—everything less cost, The Louis, 25 5. Main St, Domestic soap is t} Disagreoment 1k W. H. Bartou and George Gebring, who have been keeping 4 restaurant at 548 Broadway, have had a falling out, and the former, in & petition filed in the suncrior court asking for the appoiutment of & rocelver uirs his woes. He states that, although tho business requires a suave aud polite manuer on the part of the pro Vartners, | A. D. Bunger of Des Moil prietor, Gehring has driven away customors by & stidious neglect to live up to the rules of the books on Mu\uflllt\ He also claims that the junior member of the firm has gone about the place looking so slovenly as to take awny the appetites of the guests. Ho wants a receiver appointed in order that the affairs of the firm tny be wound up. OFF FOR THEIR HOMES, Close of the Sons of Veterans Eneampment OMficers Elected. The closing session of the state encamp- ment of the Sons of Veterans was held yesterday. Most of the visitors left on the afternoon trains, and nearly all the balance took the trains that left in the ovening, 0 that the strects, which have been bristling with blue uni- forms for the past three days, will resume their wonted appearance, The principal item of business transacted yesterday was the election of officers. The Sons of Vet- erans and Ladies' Aid society held separate meetings, and the following oficers were chosen for the succeedine year: ons of Veterans—Commander, Owen Smith of Des Moines; senior vice comman- tor, W. 13, Jenkins of Sac City; junior vice commander, William B, Stewart of Mar- shalltown; division council, E. C. Weingart- ner of Davenport, C. J. Talbot of Marengo, and C. B. White of Waterloo; delegate-at- argoe to the next encampment, R. Shawvan of Denison; delegates, J. B. Lyon of Mi: souri Valley and George B. Gray of Wask wn. Ladies' Aid Society—! 1dent, Mint mpitt of Des Moines; vice president, h Buchler of Dubuque; council, Mrs. es. Minnie Beach of Ottumwa and Pearl Steveus of Washing- tol ory Ci he next mecting whl be held at Fort Madison at a time not later than July 10, 1804 The exact time is to be sclected by the division council. Ten Days at the World's Falr, Ttwill cost you less than £50.00, every- thing necessa included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 11l Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriage, Council Bluffs, The Grand Hotel, Councii Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. B. F. Clark, Prop. M. G AL Field Day. ‘Che field day which 18 now being arranged for the Fourth of July by the committee ppointed from the Young Men's Chris- ation promises to be an in- affair. The program will con- hort and long distance running, races and other athletic contes curs will be admitted to these con- . The committee wishes, through the columns of T to express its desive that every young man in the city, who is al all able to take art in tho contests do 89, in order that as interesting an ex- hibition as possible may be prepared. The program will be published at an early date. The committeo on arrungements will be glad to give information concerning the field ay, and any one wishing to take part is re- ted to call upon John Helwig at the a ciation rooms, or on Will J. Walluce, chairman of the committee. T. J. Clark represents Wheeler, Herald & Co. only perfect cold storage plant in th west. General commission busine Fruits a specialty. Better prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments, Write for quo- tations. bicycle on the road , Council Bluff: To every lady visitor at Davis' drug store will be given a glass of soda free on Thursday, 22, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Faneral of Walluco Hutcher. The funeral of Walluce Hatcher, whose sad death was a shock to the community, took place yesterda y afterncon from the resi. dence of Captain B. W. Hight on Fourth street. A large number of friends were present, and the s which were conducted by Rev. Dr, sisted by . E. J. Babcock, were 'y affecting. c was furnished by the surpliced choir of St. Paul’s church, of which the deceased member, L'he following young men us usher: Wwill Squire, _Clinton pooner, Frank Robert’ Baldwin, Theron Jossely allyce. Nothing is cooler or more sanitary than Chinese and Jap mattings for sum- mer use. The €ouncil Bluffs Carpet company is closing out a big stock at a big reduction. Music for balls, parties, picnics, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. J. I Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs, Cook your meals this summer on a gas At cost at th ompany. The Andrews Opera comp: gement last ra Diavolo.” began a night at Opera in periment in m that the d_the prob- once wis en- alled the ve ) before the city, but the enthusi drews people awakened sol lem satisfactor The au thusiustically delighted und ous members of the comy curtain repeatedly, and encore until the company w sht the company will present *Dor- nd the probability is that there will Le no vacant chairs even in the hot balconies, Metzger & Randlett’s lee Cream, Try Metzger & Randlott's pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postotice, ‘Tel, 151, Proteet your homes against destruc- tive storms, W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world. o Licenses, riage licenses were fs- The followin sued yesterday: Numo Y John Weythman, Omaha, 1 Clara Birehard, Omaha § Roscoe Heaston, Council Blufy U Currie M. Green, Council Blufr § John Lewis, Tarkeo City, Mo 1 Libble Bell, T City, Mo { Jances Anderson, Council Bluffs. Amunda Gunnerson, Couneil Blufts! I 0 worth Davyis' will be presented a Tolu water for the complexion, A beautiful line of lad and gent's pockotbooks, purses and card cases just received at Davis, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. — Ditference in Aural Faculties, A rather poculiar misunderstanding seems to exist between the residents of South Nineteenth street, immediately south of Jackson street. At (03 South Nineteenth street is a boarding house presided over by Mrs. Frink. Early last eveniug some of the neighbors telephoned to the police station that some one had been shot at the boarding hou A pistol shot had been heard, but as no gore wus observed it was thought that no fatulities had resulted. When asked for particulars Mrs. Frink professed dense ignorauce. She had heard @ shot just as she wus seating herself at the supper table, but had noidea who fired it That one of her boarders should commit such an indiscretion was preposterous. They were the nicest young wmen in town and the story that one of them had brought home a jag and in the exuberance of his joy di charged a pistol, was a “campaign lie of the blackest dye.” On the other hand, a dozen of the neighbors could not be dissuaded from the certainty that some one had “fired a shot within the preciets of Mrs. Friuk's board- , and there the matter was allowed NOST ROADS . REPRESENTED Passenger Agents of Omaha Meet and Or- ganiza & Looal Association, GNAWED THE BIG BONE OF CONTENTION Representation Vigarously Discussed—Con- sldorable Daylight Used Withoat Ac- complishing Anything -Committee o Grasp the Knotty Problem. “Chin-chin" may bo said to fairly charac- terize the initial meeting of the local Pas- senger Agents association yesterday after- noon, when an effort was made to organize the association under the rules recently adopted by the Western Passenger associa- tion, At the suggestion of Chairman Caldwell, Chief Cierk J. W. Munn of the passenger de- partment of the Elkhorn, called the meeting to order. The following roads were represented: Union r’acific by Messrs. C. Mackenzie and Harry P. Devel; Missouri Pacific, W. H. Barnes; B. & M., Assistant General Passen- ger Agent A, B, Smith and W, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, v enport, Council Bluffs, who also represented the Kausas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs; Chicage o Island & Pacific, J. DeBevoise ; Chicago, Milwuukee & S Paul, F. A. Nash and C. J. Carrier; Chicago & Northwestern, George I\, West; Wabash, George M. Clay- ton; Chicago, ~St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omiha, C. A. Mitchell; Elkhorn, J. W. Munn, Hardly had the temporary chairman ex- plained the object of the meeting when the question of representation was raised and for three quarters of an hour the passenger lights sparred back and forth until it was finally agreed to leave the question of how muany votes each system should have in tho meeiing toa committee composed of Harey Deuel, W. F. Vaill and George Clayton, which committee will report this afternoon at2 o'clock to the association, when it is thought an organization will be effected and a secretary elected. COLORADO-UTAH COMMISSION. ~ Slight Reduction Made by it in Rates— Election of Secretary. DENVER, June 22.—This morning the Col- orado-Utah railway commission had things all its own wayat the Brown pulace, the Transmissiouri association having completed 1ts business, and many of the officials having left last night for their posts in the east. ‘The entjre morning wasstaken up in discu ing the rules as they are applicable to the lines doing business between Colorado and Utah and with only a few minor changes they were adopted the same as those govern- ing the Transmissouri association. Immediately follow 1sion of rules, the election of a s taken up and P. J. Flynn unanimously choseu to fill the position. In the matter bf rates a reduction was made between Colorido common points and Utah common points. At present the one way is §25. Commencing July 1 it be reduced to £0. The round trip ra the sume pointe also reduced §. 'This completed the business of the committee and it adjourncd sine die. Another Cut on Pacifio Coast Business. Following the cut of the Great Northern yesterday J. W. Hannaford, general traftic manager of the Northern Pacific, announced that on June 25 the Northern Pacific would put in effect a first.class rate of $25, St. Paul to Portland, and & second-class rate of $18, being a cut of 810’ and $ ou the At Northern's rate made last Sun- day. But Mr. Hill, not feeling the body blow dealt him by the Northern Pacific, announced yesterday that the Great Nerthern would put the same rates into effect June 25 as made by the Northern Pacific, on the ground that while rates were somewhat cut the rate made by the Great Northern to Pacific coast points did not quite adjust the differ- ences on rates previously made. And so the merry War goes on. ‘The Union Pacific has done nothing toward meeting this rate and probably will not as Mr. Hill is just a crifle too swift at the pres- ent time for transcontinental roads. Paying business to him would be ruinous business to any other road. Presjdent Caldwell of the Western Pas- senger’ association, getting tired of these cut rates on the Great Northern's part, has called a general meeting of the association for next Tucsday av Chicago, when the mat- ter will be discussed and some method de- vised to stop the bold buccaneer of the northwest in slashing rates in the middle. Those Sugar Rutes. Omaha wholesalers und importers of sugar are by no means satisfied with the new rates just promulgated on sugar from New Or- leans, objecting to the discrimination in favor of St. Joe, which takes the same rate from the If as Omaha, permitting that city to enter what is clearly Omaha terri- tory. The New Orleans Trafiic which is one of the strong nas: the country, is responsible new rates which, on th almost prohibitive, giving On Black Hills country and the of the Platte river. tion vouchsaf mer found in the s on sugar from New Orleans to Sioux City, which are higher than from Omaha. This gives this city an ad- vantage over the upriver town the dif- ferential is so small that the jobbers here are by no means enthusiastic, and will ask the Commercial club to do something toward righting what is clearly a blow at Omaha's industries. Reading Renhabilitation (Plan Abandoned. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June —The board of managers of the Reading road has decided to ubandon the plan of rebabilitation. The decision was reached because not enough holders of securities assented to the plan. Tho ofticials of the company said after the meeting that foreclosure was now regarded as inevitable, The failure of the Reading readjustment plan is to be attributed to apathy on the part of New York bonduolders, notwith- standing that the large banking houses with foreign counections have deposited the se- curities controlled by them. New York holders say it is unfair to ascribe the failure of the plan to them, Somebody will have to put their hands in their pockets and take care of certain collateral loans in order to save important lateral roads in the Reading system and to megt the July interest. i T R Rallrinds at Outs. MOoNTREAL, June®2.—The reported rupture between the Great Northern railroad and the Canadian Pacific is confirmed, the former company hnving refused to accept the tickets of the latter. It is claimed th the result of this will be that the Gr Northern can d2 sociation, ciations of for the are only the tory north At 0 business with Winnipeg, Neocretary Mekud Kaxsas Ciry, June 2 Fadden of the ' mission has tend en Restgns. —Secretary Me- freight com- I R. Ritchie of the Northwestern is mak- ing a short tour g¥er the road. My, John Francis of the Burlington ar- rived from Denver yesterday. John Sebastian and party of general pas- senger agents returned from Denver yes- terda, Messrs. Phillippi and Godfrey of the Mis- sourt Pacific and Erastus Young of the Union Pacitic are fishing at Lake Wasiing- ton. —_—— Elks Elect Oflicers. Derrorr, June 22.—The Elks elected Allen O. Myers of Ohio grana secretary, vigorous fight, by a vote of 108 to 85 cast for Peter Rush. For grand exaltea ruler the contest was between Percy Williams of Brooklyn and A Apperly of Louisville, the latter winuing on the first ballot. — Governor Lewelling's Scheme. Torexs, June 22.—Governor Lewelling today aadressed letters to the governors of North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Towa inviting them to particivate in a‘move ment to persuade the railroads to reduc World's fair rates. He belioves o joint lotter 10 the Western Passenger association signed by the governors named or a letter from each governor would reopen the question among the railway passenger agents and ultimately result in a liberal reduction of rates, [ — AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Tears from n Mother Mring n Wayward G'rl to Her Senves. There will be something worth looking at in both the High school building and parochial school today and tomorrow. It is an excellent display of the work done by the pupils of these schools music, neecle work, fancy work and domes- tic sewing, all done by the scholars, will be displayed there in an attractive style. Every one is welcome to call and look over and inspect what there is to be seen. It will vlease the pupils to have you goand you will be well repaid for your trouble. The lower rooms will be used at the High school building aud at the St. Agnes school you will also see some handiwork that wiil sur- prise you. Al should attend these displays Who possibl Lawyers Were L some, A peculiar incident took place in Justice Levy's court yesterday afternoen., Somo time ago Dr. Gust Schuttler sued John Kilker for professional services and tho case was put down for a hearing yesterday. At torney Bayliss had boen retained by the defendant and Attorney O'Donohoo by the plaintif. Judge Levy ralled the cascand the moment he stopped speaking Buyliss arose and gave notice to the court that his client was dead, 0 is my client dead, your honor,” said O'Donohoo. Bofore the court could announce that the case would be canceled O'Donohoe nsked for a continuance. “On what grounds,” asked the justico. O'Donohoe said he would make out an afdavit and started to dras up the document when Levy said that he would have to satisfy the court in his afiidavit that Gabriel would send ungel substitutes for pluntift and defendant. O'Donchoe was satisfied to let the matter drop. Puarents' Persuasions Prevail, The head of a well known family Council Bluffs was in South Omaha on a sad mission yesterday. He was in scarch of a waywara daughter, and he found her ina disreputable nouse on Railroad avenue. Ho pleaded with her to leave the place and re- turn home with him, but the girl, who is only 16, closed her ears to his arguments, and the father was compelled to leave the house without his charge, He went directly home and told his wife of what he had scen and done, The mother then came to South Omaha, and, by the aid of the police, suc- ceeded in getting the girl out of the house and into the police station. The tears and pleadings of the mother brought the girl to realize her foolish positionand she consented to return home and lead a different life. Out of respect to tho parents the name of the girlis suppressed. Their home is on Vine street in the Bluffs. Old Glory W The United Order ebrate the fifth annive tion in South Omuha on Sund The tive lodges in Omaha will attend in a body and there will also be representatives pr from Towa and interior Nebraska. new handsome fi will be dedicated. One is a lodge flag and the other is strs and stripes. The former cost 81 'he program as ary v rucbund will ry of its organiza- which they will ma to Blum’s hall Music. Presentation of flags by Mesdames M. Humpert, E. Trenkle and M. Spoettle. Song by the Maennerchor, Grand parade through the principal streets, return to ball, song address by Jacob Huauck Snlve for Wound ride. John Duhig, through his attorney W. F. Bayliss, has commeneed a suit in the dis- trict court against Thomas Brennan, cx- chief of police, for $00, as damages alleged to have been incurred through false im- prisonment. ‘Thomas Ryan and Patrick Rowley, who were Breunan's bondsmen, are also included as defendants in the action, _Duhig was arrested on the day after clec- tion on the charge of illegal voting. He was tried and acquitted. I 1ims that he was locked up by Brennan without a warrant be- ing served, and that he was totally innocent of violating any law whatever, Will Entertuin, The alumni has made elaborate prepara- tions to entertain the High school gradustes on Suturday evening. The rcception takes place in the High school building when the following program will be e Piano solo Invocation Address of Wi ary B. Reed Vocul solc 9 oyd Mullen Address.. o A e Vocal du i 1J. ¢ Carley Class addre: m Thonpson Yocal solo... J. B, Smith Benedietion B Divwson Magle City Gonsip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, a son. Joseph Bogen is spending his vacation in Lemars, Ta. Miss Anna Morgan of Lincoln is visiting Miss Nora Cox. John Todd of the Hammond company left for Chicugo last evening. Ab Woggoner, the commission man, has 2 west on o 8 trip. Clerk Ditzen was #ble to attend to his i for the time acut on RIME IN HIGH PL It is not strange that some pesple do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to invesligate us to the right or wrong of a matter. But it isstrange, thut individuuls and firms, who are fuily awaro of the rights of others, will por- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them, High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, urticles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods, We want to sound & noto of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tionsaud simulations of “CAF 'S Lar- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don't want to lay yourself lisble to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said *‘Hongsty is the best poli- o{"; it is just as true that “Honesty is the best principle.” Art, | ] | | majority of the A BRADLEY, EATILE Monday evening. His log was badly sprained and he is still suffering from the offects of the fnjury. ' Mrs. May Webber of Chadron, who has | JOHN DOHANY been visiting Miss Clare Davis, returned | -~ e e homo last evening. Mrs. Jacob Paulson Ia suffering from a serious attack of erysipelas and 18 being attended by Dr. Ernhout. Thoe ladies of the Methodist church will give a Inwn soclal at the home of Mrs, ‘\\'ll:mm McCollister on next Monday even- ug. Mr. Holmes, tho gentloman charge of the printing doparts hy's, ceturned home last e Chicago. The work of paving the wost Twenty-fourth stréet from o has boeun in earnest asphaltu The clerks have succeeded in potting a proprie fgn the peti- early closing ng the hot weather, The proposition is to close all the stores at G:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ovenings, Some recroaut broke open the city dog pound last night and turned loose twenty- seven dogs that had been shut up by the eity dog catchor, by suys that he will pay & \ension of the person who comi Miss E. S \ MANAGER. ROURgsbnr Epuctal summer ongagenont of the Celobrated ANDREWS OPERA CO. who has For Threo Nighte ‘nt at Cuda- ening from side of 10 A streots aved with tion for and Miss Elgin united ——— Thursday, Juno 22, Auber's de- HDOROTHY. I Saty ation books €Ot thelr sonts re- their pupits in the Albright school yesterday and made the closing exercises of the term ¢ very interesting amations and songs woerc and the half day “ [ l e"e[ nd beneficialto ail concerned. > 1 2 o'clock this morning. Ginn, who is chiet noise. His story is that he fired at the bits, when a blow from one of the j p June 22, 28 and 24.. lghtful comio opera, HFRA DIAVOLO.Y ay, June 24, Gilbert & Sullivan's HOLANTHE.? { o - od tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Open to publie Wodunesd at9o'elock. Killed 1 Omcer. e Venrviniton, S, D, June James Ginn of police, attempted to arrest Broyer and some others who were driving through the ground when | toid them to stop. They whipped up their horses instead of halting stunned him and he fired the second time. Inquest is being held this afternoon. Ginn In reportolrs of throo comis operas Priday, Juno 2, Colller's English Comie Opera Matineo Saturday aftornoon. Holders of’ DETROIT shot and instantly killed Luce Breyer about streets too fast and making considerable and he attempted to take the team by is in jail. GraNp Ravins, Mich., June 22.—J. A. B. Mead, one of the most prominent young cap- italists of this city, committed suicide this morning. No cause s kuown. Noise Smoke Engineer Repairs Heat Dirt Fuel to olzhty horse arranred o give satistuction. Young Miothers swhich Insures Safety to Zife of Mother and Child. MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Tobs Confinoment of its Pain, Horror and Rislk, teof ““ Mother'a Friend " Jictle patn, and didue ice thot Sent by oxpress, charges prepald, on recelpt of & President of price, 8150 per bottie, Book to Mothots mailed B w MEDICAL BRARPFIELD REGULATCE CO NE Efil\ ND _ATLANTA, GA, v SURGIOAT DISTENSARY, BOLD DY ALL DRUG i 5 Yl’uuwrp assed In tho treatmons. 5} N Machines from one-elzht power. WV Write u W, I BAKER, 200 and 310 $hu Counell Blut bitlool, Telophone 224 io, Privato and aorv us Disenses. Weitd £ 0r "Sonsult porsonaliy, 5 ALMEN BY MAlLL s with stamp for par- which will bo wont in O, 0% 650, Ofice, 1138, 18th HOTELS. The Midland Hotel Cor. I6th and Chicazo, Jefferson Squaro Park. Just opene | Bullding and furni- i tirely new. erican plan, 1 Spectalratos opean plan, platn envoloy Ktreet, Omaha, il reraay by iho Convenient to all car linea to and from dey Offers all comforts, conv osand fare of I gher priced hotel ry room on outslde room. Liec tric lizhts, call s, Daths, oL M. J. FR%N CK, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Co 2th and Howard Streets, 40 roon ) por day. * 15 8300 per day 40 rooms with bath at 30 rooms with bath at $4.50 per day. Modern in Every Respect, Newly rnished Throughout _C. S. ERB, Pron. HOTEL LEMONT 6235 t0 624 | OCLESRBY AVE. CHICACO. | Virst-class brick fire. ropean Hotel, only | ree blocks (rom the tho Worla's Fair grou mostly outs Lo 8ix peopie each, P NATIONAL BANK. U. S. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 & and Dircetors sl Honry prosie W. Yates, proat- . O. 8. Hiaurico, .M. Patrick, EDUCATIONAL. HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT BPRINGS, Vo, For Young | ons Soptember i ngupges and khit male Benatifully situated fn R R oand ru, Climate uo to Hollins, Vae 1, holding { © room, 5.0 $4.00° and .00 per_day. Awnin cons i every window fand covered plazzan on every floor. The Hotol 8 operated by the owner and 1t Wil c0st you nothing Fooms in advance. A firsi-cluss Dining 1€, I GHAY, Managors N ana viger quickly ro INDAPO, the great Hindo W4 10 Runranten of curc. Kamble atat fre Al Urlental Modieal Co, 65 ¥ aee, Chieazo, Nl A Pull SET - OR TEETH Special Noticas. COUNTIL BL | A BSTRAC Bought S and 1oans. wnd Kol Pues Blums Broadwi Dilley Eloor, ton Block, ronam Stroot. et. Telephone 1085 G THIS WITH YO DR. ! MCCREW 15 tho only SPECIALIST WIIO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES i, iar 403 DEBILITIES of 60 ACRES Improved Jand {n nort MEN ONLY. cleqr of ineumbrance: will Women Excluded. o c fr8. The 18 years oxpericnce, Clrculars free. P 14thand Farnam Sts., Onaua, Nep. . cliimneys seery, 540 7 300 foat on 1klin ave- 20,000.00. .+ $1,600.00, tutroet and B werty (n the efty ird Btrect senoc 150,00, poctand 121h avenue, 11 the elty, $7,500,000 awle, 285 Pear] Sireot. w0 101K oppo One Tot 11 Wil mproye Nob., arai 1 4 Jolngt 0 VOU want 10 the Maynoe Real 10 ACRES 16(h and F Elevator on 16th BLII #00d land in Gos for impro 21 Broadwiy of incumbranco; i Counell Blufe Co, NERVOUSDISORDERS ¢ BVILS, WEAKNKSSES, Dic T0., that a company” them in men QU wid PEIMA NENTLY CURED. Kull ENGTHL and o) @iven 10 every part of tho body. 1 will send curcly prcked) FIRIZK to any sudarer tho pre tion that cured me of those troubles. Addrel B MR Cortland Delivery Wagons. Arc tho Stron “est, Most Durable Wa :ons on the Market. No.58 Three sprinz neavy business wagon. Carrl; Surrles, Buggles, Roa Correspondence solicited. UN ION TRA We carry many styles of deliviry wazons. und a full lne of the celebrated Uortland Wagons und Bpring Wigous. It wili pay you to seo us before buylng elsewlore, NSFER CO, 1304-5-8-10 Main 8t., Council Bluffs Iowa.