Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 8

TRAMP OF THE CAMELS' FEET Pilgrims to Imperial Couctcil of Mystio Bhiine in Omaha Yesterday, TANGIER TEMPLE EXTENDS HOSPITALITY Delegation Accompanied by unrtet that Makes Things Hum—List the Travelers Who Passed Through the City Yesterday, Minneapolls The star and crescent were In perihelion yesterday and from early morning until the sun went down Shriners from all over the United enroute to Denver, stopped at the oasis of Tangler temple, the Millard ho- tel, drank of the cooling waters that bub- bled forth from undec the p trees and refreshed themselves with food provided by thelr Arabic brethren of Omaha. At an carly hour represcntatives of tem- ples from EI Riad, Sioux Falls; El Kahir, Cedar Rapids, and Osman temple, St. Paul, eame in over the Omaha road and pitched their camp nigh unto the cooling shades of Tangler. 21 Riad temple was represented by B. W. Coughran, W. T. Doolittle, V. J. Wuest, W. R. Burkholder, A. Cbristopherson, D. 8. Gliddon, J. T. Morrow, D. W. C. Fowler, Park Davis, H. Loonan, a number of ladies also accompanying the party. El Kahir temple sent the following from Bloux City and Len S H. A. Chesley and wife, G. E. Loring Sammons, F. F. Beck and wife, A. M. Coffman and wife, Miss Mamie Lawrence, M. O'Connor and wife, 8. Schulein and wife. Osman Temple—W, H Metcalf, J. W. Chambe These travelers were committee of Tangier tained until the time over the Rock Island the west. yrian temple of Cineinnatl 2:16 on a speclal over the Northwestern, running west as the first section of No. 1 the Union Pacific, the train having four pers and a baggage car. On board the ul were W. B. Melish, past imperial potentate of the order of Cincinnati, with ninety-four peopie enroute, the largest single body of Shriners journeying to the imperial council, and also representatives from Syria at Pitisburg, Messrs. Kerr, Holmes and Brown; Saladin temple, Grand Rapids, M Almas temple, Washington, D. C., Messrs, Dingman and Wardle; Rajah temple, Reading, Pa., representative, H. P. Keysor. But Mr. Melish desires to get to Denver tn good time, and having had dinner at Council Bluffs, decided to push on with his train to the Queen City of the plains, where he will assume command of his forces for the position of imperial potentate as a vin- dication. MELISH'S FIGHTING FORCES. ates, Im Wright, 0. M. taken in hand by the temple and enter- came for their leaving and Union Pacific came In at Mr. Melish, talking about his chances of election, stated that the fight would be a hot one, but thought his chances of elec- tion were very bright. He laid claim to sixty-one delegates, as against fifty-nine for Imperial Potentate Hud-on, and with a ossible defection in the ranks of the Cali- fornia _delegation, thought he would have a walkover. ~ He was in excellent spirits and spoke of the Northwestern service in glow- ing terms. Hut the day reached its zenith when the nobility of Zurah temple of the Flour City (Minneapolis) came in over the Rock Island. A large delegation of Tangier tem- ple was present at the depot to escort the delegation to the Millard hotel, where quar- ters had been providad for them, and the parade put up by the Minneapolitans at- tracted great attention. ~ All the members of Zurah wore uniforms of white flannel, double breasted sack coats, white pants and cap with “Zurah” in old English text and red letters on front of the cap. They wore ties of tha same color and carried canes of the same make, and were the nattiest lot of men ever scen on the streets of the Ne- braska metropolis. _And what a sensation they will create in Denver, for they march like veterans and have a shrine yell which {8 “Zu-Zu-Zu! Rah-Rah-Rzh! ~ Zu Rah! Minneapoli The personnel of the®delega- tion Is as follows: Drill Corps—Captain A. M. Shuey com- manding, B. Rossman, J. A. McIntosh, A. A. Keith, C. R. Cooley, A. Cunnningham, Fred Davis, N. Dickinson, 0. E. Greeley, EQ Kittredge, H. M. Meyers, C. W. Drew, “Dr.” R, S. ' Keeler, A, P. Abell, Owen Epley, R. H. Hartley, P. B. Walker, jr., @. W. Frey, L. Paulce, S. C. Gilbert, W, B. Heath, J. R. llott, Fred Kees, John See- hoft, B. W. Goddard. Bugle corps—A. H. Poehler, C. F. Poehler, E. Browning, George Jacobs. Drum corps—F. H. Forbes, H. W. J. M. Root. Standard bearers—George J. Shera, F. J. Kline; the representatives of the imperial council being Joseph L. Dobbin, Joseph B. Hudson, John A. Schlener, past grand com- mander’ of the Knights Templar of Minne- sota. Upon their arrival at the oasis the water bottles, long upon the backs of the camels, were opened, and the sojourners drank deep of the refreshing liquid. Then for those who desired decper draughts there were punch bowls, presided over by dusty sons of the desert, and these went not begging, but were surrounded during the day by the thirsty bedouins. “SONG OF THE SHRINE." After moistening ‘their throats the quartet of the delegation, Emmett Browning, first tenor; Willlam Heath, second tenor; F. H. Forbes, first bass, and J. M. Root, second bass, sang the songs of their native land to the admiration of hundreds who heard them, and one song they sang, “The Song of the Shrine,” written by Mr. Browning, and composed by Captain Shuey, was a *corker.” You are earnestly requested, Now that you have been divested, To be loyal to the staunchest u*nfl afloat; And when you're reinvested You become more Interested And stick tighter to the old Masonic goat. t first you are suspicious, ut you find it quite nutritious, And your appetite grows stronger all the tine, You say it is deliclous And you're fecling quite felicious, As up the ladder step by step you climb, Refrain: Zip! let'er go! ha! ha! Hark! hear the signet fall, While you twang the dool "Tis the song the Shr And the song that is th I 1 live to see another day A Shriner I will be. But the audience was not this effort, and for halt an hour the best male quartet in Minnesota made the corri- dors of the hotel ring with their songs. At 7 o'clock the boys from Minneapolls, to- gcther with the delegations from Sioux Falls and Sioux City, left over the Rock Island, the special train of four sleepers, one com- bination car and one coach being in charge of Assistant General Passenger Agent S. F. Boyd and Traveling Passenger Agent E P. Brinegar, Mr. Charles Kennedy, north- Western passenger agent of the Rock Is- land, being at the depot to see the train got properly out of the yards, and it was one of the prettiest trains any of the roads have had out of Omaka this season. Much of the success of the entertainment accorded the visiting delegations of Shriners Foote, doodle dum! ng thing. satisfled with committee Gustave Anderson Ritchle, Richard Allen, D, W. Van John N. Westburg Maul, D. C. Holucs, 8. Baldufr, Tangler temple will be reprisented In Denver by about forty of the nobility, quite a number of whom left Saturday. ~Among those who have gone from Omaha i C. Akin, H. Hardy, James Gilbert, Henry Gibbon, P. M. Rose, D. W. Van Cott, Henry Newell, N. B Apple, C. B. Horton,' Walter Wood, W. 8. Balduft, while large delegations have gone frum ‘Kearney and Grand I3 sier temple, headed by the others being R. R. mith, A. J. Meyer, Edgar Cott, George E. Crosby, Ira 0. Rhodes, M, O. Moritz Meyer and W. FEW SHRIN Journey to Colorado’'s Capital Found to Be More Treylng Fhan Expected. DENVER, Colo., July 22.—Although the great influx of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was expected to take place today, there are not more than 2560 visiting members of the order on the ground. More are expected fomorrow, and It s thought the number will be swelled greatly. But those who have braved the possibility of irregular train service have made their presence decorously known by strolling through the streets with a fez for a head covering, reserving thelr forces for the locating of wells and the dis tribution of zim-zim tomorrow afternoo Nothing will be permitted to Interfere with the elaborate program that has been ar- ranged, which means that a good time s In store for the visitors, The ball will be started rolling in earnest tomorrow night, when the ladies will be given a reception at the Brown Palace hotel, It Is expected that gixty candidates will be introduced to the mysteries of the order. Many business places are handsomely decorated, most of them having Oriental scenes depicted in the show windows. i Sunday Polico Tales, Henry Jensen reported to the police last night that some thief had stolen $40 or $50 worth of clothing from his room at Seventh and Marcy streets during his absence in the afternoon Mark Ferrall, to the police station last sick and sald that he ran away from home in Morning_Side, near Sioux City, several days ago. The police will notify his parents of his whereabouts. Dr. Towne prescribed for the boy and he rested well last night. J. H. Patrick was arrested early last even- ing by Officer Clark on the charge of heing drunk and insulting ladies who had to pass Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Cora Smith and Georgia Flebbe v rested at the corner of Tenth and I streets by Officer Sam Drummy early Sunday morning for being drunk and disorder The women had been visiting a neighboring beer garden and had become very noisy. When the officer arrested the women an old German farmer named John Ebert interfered and tried to get a crowd of hoodlums to assist him in taking the women away from Drummy. Ebert was also locked up and had all day in jail yesterday to sober up. The women made the jail resound with their vul- garity until daylight o Hot Springs, South Dakota. Hot Springs, South Dakota, Is a rcmark- ably nice place to go this hot weather, and you can go 80 cheaply any Friday in' July or August. The 3. & M. V. R. R. will sell you a ticket If rates, one fare for the round trip, good fifteen days. Through trains to Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs, every morning. Ar- rive in time for a delightful dip in the plunge bath before breafast. Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam streot, for further partic- ulars, Depot at 15th and Webster streets. 4 of the Catholic Summer School. TSBURG, N. Y., July 22.—The ond week of the Catholic summer school opened auspiclously today with bright, cheerful weather, Solemn pontificial ma was celebrated by Bishop Michaud, coad- Jutor of Burlington, Father Illiot, the Paulist, preached a sermon, urging mission- ary work among non-Catholics. The fea- ture was the congregational singing. Evers train and boat brings more studsnts, The hotels and boarding houses are crowded. a 15-year-old boy, was taken night. He I8 quite On Their Way to Prison. Sergeant Akin of Fort Russell arrived in Omaha last night enroute to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth with John Hol- land and Richard Martin, convicted of de- serting from the Seventeenth infantry, and sentenced to confinement for three and two and one-half years respectively. They were lodged in the city jail last night for safe keeping. Excursion Rates Enst, For full information concerning summer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent, E Banl. On and after Aug. 1 the hours of business of this bank will be between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Will be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. M.C. Acheson, pres. Thos. H. McCague, cash. Grinding razors, shears, cutlery, 1518 Dodge. Half Rates to a Wonderful Place, Cheap rates to that wonderful health and pleasure resort, via the F., E. & M. V. R. R., every Friday during July and August, one fare for the round trip; limit, fifteen days. Cool, delightful place to spend your vacation. Immense plunge bath, fine drives, tally-ho coaches, carriages, buggies, saddle-horses, ponies, donkeys, et Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, for further particulars. Through trains to the Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs. WEATHER FORECAST, Warmer in Southern Portion ith South Winds. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Forecasts for Monday: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy; varmer in southeast portion; south winds, For Iowa—Fair; warmer in eastern por- tion; south winds. ° For Missouri—Fair; win shifting to south. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy; winds. For Kansas—Fair; south winds. el Record. Orpick oF Tiie WEATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, July 22.—Omaha record of temverature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: Partty Cloud: slightly warmer; south 1894, 1805, 1892, 1891, n temporature 89S 922 935 843 ture. 042 682 71 672 A Vornba, ombarature: 185 805 &35 765 Precipitation ..... .. .00 .00 .14 .07 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the day and sin 1 1, 1804: Normul temperature ... Deficlenoy for the duy. Excess since March 1 Normal procivitation. Defielency for the Deficiency since Marew 1. Reports from Other Sta Maxin Mintmun; ton 782 25 * 8.832 10 inch .16 Inch 11002 Inchos ns at 8 P, M. STATIONS. ampaaduiag, u opedioesg Cloar. Partcloudy. Clear Cle St. Louis.... Cloar, St. Paul Clear. Davenport... .10 Partcloudy. Kansas City Cloar Denv Partcloudy. Salt Lake Clty.. Partelondy. RunidCity. ...+ Cloar SRSONAL PARAGRAPHS, T. E. Hall of Lyons is In the city. 8. Friteh of Beatrice is in Omaha. A. B. Hankey of Alda is at the Mercer. M. C. Keith of North Platte is at the Pax- ton. J. L Bu T, 0, guest. D. L. cade. g Paxton. R. W. Merchsnts I, M. Humphrey of Rapld City, 8. D, is a Paxton guest, Perry L. Hole Paxton guest:, ¥ Robertson of Kearney Is re at the Paxton. C. W. Johnson at the Merchants, Tom E. Parmelee of Plattsmouth the Dellone yesterday. A. A. Miller and wife of Creston, Millard guests yesterday. Willlam T. Coad and wife of Rapid City, 8. D, are Millard guests. G. G. Hurlbut and H. C. Shephardson of York were in the city yesterday. R, R. Sanford of Seward and J. W. Carp- Baker of Aurora is a Merchants Reld of Corniug, Ia., is an Arcade ogarty of Fremont is at the Ar- Butterfield of Norfolk is at the Dunn of Grand Island Is at the and wife of Arapahoe are tered and wife of Lincoln are was at Ia,, were enter of Utica were in Omaha yesterday United States District Attorney B. W. | Miller of Elk Point, 8. D., is at the Millard I. L. Dreuman and EQ Helushelmer of Glenwbod, la, twok dinner at the Millard vesterduy, THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Aspirants for Pcstmastership All Torn Up Over Late Runors, REPORT THAT MORTON HAS DECIDED IT Signifieance of Delaying the Appointment Until After the Holding of the St Convention—A Husband Locked Up-Magle City Gossip. The gentlemen who are applicants for the postoffice in South Omaha are of the opinion that something will drop pretty soon, when 1t will be definitely séttled who shall have the office. All sorts of street rumors are afloat as to who will receive the plum, but there is one gentleman in town who Is sup vosed to be near the throne who says that no change whatever will be made until after the convention s held and the state ticket named. This leaves all the candidates for the office in the dark as to what to do. An effort will be made to send a list of admin- Istration men to the convention and to shut out all democrats who have a kindly feeling for Mr. Bryan. Scveral efforts have been made to sccure a quorum of the Democratic club of late, but the attendance has been 80 slim that no business was transacted. Each candidate for the postoffice is afraid to take a bold stand for the admin tion In the face of so much opposition until he is glven some assurance that he is to get the postoffice. Within the last twenty-fours things have taken a turn which indicate that J. J. M- Millan will get the offi Samn Gosney, Joe Sip: E. H. Doud, Captain Cockerell, John Ritehhart and one or two other good demo- crats have not given up hopes, however, and say they are still in the race. Dr. Glasgow's four years will not be up for several weeks and the doctor has not significd any willing- to resign. Charges were filed again. him to have him removed some time ag but it appears that nothing of a serious na ture was proved, as he still continues to draw his $3,060 a year. The office is a good one and the demo- crats openly declare that one of their party should have been drawing the salary for the last year or more. The state committee and Committeeman Castor have held several sessions on the South Omaha postoffice, but have never been abie to decide upon who should have it. When J. Sterling Morton was in Omaha the last time, howev said he named his favorite to the mittee, and, inasmuch as Mr. Martin, the chairman of that committee, is just now secking the endorsement of Mr. Morton for an office for himself, it is not unlikely that he will take the tip given him by Morton and recommend to the department that the individual be given the South Omaha office. Mr. McMillan is supposed to be the man endorsed by Morton, although there are pa pers on file in Washington wherein the state committtee endorses Mr. Doud. But the dem- ocratlo state committee has been known to endorse more than one man for the same office, and, figuring on this basis, the other candidates do not anticipate that the signa- tures of Martin and Sheean absolutely make a man's appointment certain. The demo- crats down here seem to think that Morton controls all Nebraska politics when he wishes to Interfere, and the wise ones now claim that Morton has selected the South Omaha postmaster who will succred Dr. Glasgow, and they say his name is McMillan, com- Mad Her Husband Locked Up. Mrs. John Hogan complained of her hus- band’s treatment toward her, and the head of the family was locked up. Mrs. Hogan claims that whenever John gets drunk he uses her for a punching bag, and says she is tired of being so used. Hogan works hard every day. He says that on Saturday evening while he was out doing the chores his wife went through his pockets and took all the moncy he had. He wanted some money to spend in the evening, and when he found he had been drained by his better half, who not only refused to give up any but locked him out, he took the ax and broke the door open. The subject that has been discussed In South Omaha more than any other during the last week Is annexation. The men who are opposing it in the strongest terms are the local politicians and the saloon keepers. Thero are, of course, a number of business men who are sincere In the belief that in case the proposition carried it would re- duce their sales and for that reason they oppose It. Some of the property owners also object, but it s the general belief that it the matter was submitted tomorrow it would carry by a big majority. Magic City Gossip. Mrs. T. B. Whittlesey and daughter are visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Helm are happy aver the arrival of a twelve-pound boy at their home. Miss Mauline Laur is home from Dremont, where she has been attending the Cha tauqua. Mrs. J. 8. Tewksbury of 1s visiting at the home of Robert Maxwell. Mrs. D. L. Holmes has returned frem a trip to Hot Springs, 8. D., very much improved In health. An elegant six-room cottage for rent on Twenty-fourth and F streets for $20 per month, PERSONS & WILCOX. At a special meeting of the school board an estimate of $§1,200 was awarded Parks & Co.,, who are building the retaining wall around the High school bullding. P. H. Conroy, the husband, and Warren S. Winslow, the father, of Mrs. Maude M. Conroy, deceased. wish to return thanks to thelr friends and especially to the members of St. Agnes' Altar soclety for their’ kind- ness to Mrs. Conroy during her illness and the respect shown to her memory by their attendance at her funeral, as well as the sympathy extended to the bereaved family. distinct shows at Courtland beach leopards and lions. e i Board Will Not Hurry. The Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers has not yet confirmed the tem- porary appointments made by Chief Seavey after the dismisal of a number of officers some time ago. The positions to be filled are one captaincy and two sergeants. Sigwart, Cook and King are the temporary appointees, but there has been some lively hustling hy others for the appointments, and if the word of one of the commissioners is correct no appointments will be made or confirmed for some time. A majority of the board are alleged to be in favor of appointing some outside man, not now connected with the force, to fill the vacant captaincy. R ot Oregon Kidney Tea cures troubles, Trial slze, 25 cents. e Com of u Priest. The priest of the Sheeley station Catholle church complained to an officer last night that two of his parishioners had collected 200 from the other parishioners without proper authority. He understood that these men were going to leave the city and was afrald that they wero going to appropriate the money to thelr own use, and he wanted the matter investigated by the police. The T.oan Oak, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Two today—the all kidney All druggists OMATHA DAITL Y BRE: MONDAY, .lUl Y 23, 1894 people In this «parish have had trouble In the past and it ju thought that this is part of the fight which arose last winter. ———— BEEKING mRASKA HOMES. Latest Report of lI .\n\ln Commissioner of Tremigratiol Tho Wt of Huropean emigrants destined for Nebraska, arriving during the first two weeks of July, is given by the state com- missioner with nationality and particular n as follows: Hilda Lax and Emma and Alma Johanson Olat Olm, wife and three Cask, wife and ‘four_children; sen, all Swedes, Tunes, Russians. John R. Ackerm line Hansen and child, Dane. Han and six children, English. Exeter—Waclaw and Maria tonia Hanns, Bohemlans. Wither—Agneta Kernhaugen children, Norweglans, Wakefield—Olaf Bengston, son, Swedes Plainview Wahoo—B. Oakland Swedes Humboldt—Anton Ko Rose Valley—Antc Leigh—August W, Culbertson—Henrlch Russians Blair—Christine Thoroe, German. Phorsten and Inglebor destinat Omaha two children; Britto Peterson, children; Olaf Bertha Han- Kelle Teitel, Swiss, Caro- Frances M. Jelinek, An- and two Kristine Nel- Inger Hansen, Swede. Bath, Swede Anna Haag, Hannah Johnson, 'k, Moravian, Koller, German. Feye, German and Marla Kleln, Lingnew, Cornade—Anna M. ON THETETRAIL, Larson, Dane, Wives of the Famous Yutan Trio Question- Ing the Police. The escape of the three farmers from Yutan, described recently, did not end when they were fined in the polico court after a night's carousal with some Tenth street courtesans. Thelr wives have now taken a hand in the matter and have been making a rigid investigation into their conduct. The night after the arrest of the farmers a good- looking little woman came into the police station and inquired for Scrgeant Whalen The sergeant was there, and, after calling him off to one side, the woman began pl him with questions regarding the actions of her husband. Although Whalen s a con- firmed bachelor, he scented trouble for the farmers if he told the truth, and he tried to square the matter for the men by saying that they were misled into cvil doing by another party. The next morning the first woman was accompanied by another, who is also wife of one of the men concerned. They were on the trait and interviewed every one connected with the downfall of their lords. One of the farmers alloged to have been a candidate for a legislative nomination this fall, but this escapade has “busted” his as- pirations. Eive two beach today. WRESTLED WITE A BURGLAR. The leopards Courtland performances at Mr. Quealoy's Unsuccessful Enca W Thief in His Parior, P. J. Quealey, president of the Quealey Soap company, residivg at 1531 South Twenty. seventh street, had an exciting encounter with a burglar about 10 o'clock last night. Mr. Quealey and his family had been sitting out in front of the house and they went in to retire about 10 o'clock. Just previously they heard some-one moving around in the house, but supposed it was some of the chil- dren. Mr. Quealey had occasion to step into one of the front rooms when he suddenly came upon a_man going through one of his cabinets. Although unarmed and smaller than the burglar, Mr. Quealey grappled with the fellow and gave him a lively rough and tumble scrap over the room. The thief was a muscular man and soon succceded in break- ing Mr. Quealey’s hold, and, jumping through an’open window, made his’escape, leaving a new hat in Mr, Queuley’s possession. The police were notifled and were furnished a good descripition of the burglar, but no trace of him was found last night. He had ev dently just entered the for he s cured nothing of Mr. Quealey escaped uninjured, excepting a few brulses. ~ Sunday at Coartland. Lions and leopards are to perform again this week. Fully 6,000 persons beach” yesterday Assistant Superintendent Thurston of th ast Omaha motor line re 1 over 1,200 arrivals on the motor trains between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening. Manager Grifliths says he hopes to draw even larger crowds this week than he did last, as he has renewed the engagement ov the 'leopard and lion familie Williams, one of the directors of the Courtland Beach assoclation, a resident of Omaha until this year, but now living at Danville, Ill, is in the city. The balloon ascensions and parachute Jump did not take place during the after- noon as the wind was too strong, but last evening it calmed down for a short time and at §:22 o'clock a fine ascension and jump was made. The “Indian War Dance,” a descriptive plece of music that has been played by the orchestra the past week, has received the sreatest amount of appliuse ever given to one piece played at Courtland. Mr. E rdene, the leader of th chestra, has conciuded’ to repeat it every evening this coming week. There were two excursions yesterday, one on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy from Creston, Red Oak and other points on the line, which only came to Council Bluffs, but several thousand of the excursionists found no difficulty in reaching Courtland beach, where they enjoyed themselves for several hours, while the B. & M. brought in an excursion from Grand Island, Courtland beach had the largest afternoon attendance of apy Sunday this season. The evening erowd was fully as large as on the previous Sunday. There were over 4,000 paid admissions turnstiled up to 7 o'clock and the evening crowd had not then begun to arrive. In addition to this the carriage entrance had about 1,000 even before the teams began to arrive, while the steamer Aurora had brought ove lake from the Union Pacific trains sev hundred. When the recelpts are footed up taday it will probably be found that fully 6,000 persons were at the beach during the day and evening. nter with attended Courtland _—— Try salt water taffy at Courtland beach. BREVITIES, LOCAL At Jefferson squarc this evening Dr. Rodolf will make an address, giving reason why he is a populist. It is alleged in certaln circles that Chief Detective Haze is a candidate for the posi- tion made vacant by the dismissal of ex-Cap- tain Cormick. The nimrods of the police force, whom are Captain Mostyn, Detective Dunn Sergeant Cook, Chief Seavey and others, are rrangements for a fall hunt as ‘soon as prairie clkens are ripe. Some boys were playing around Ed Wit- tig's barn, near Twenty-first and Leaven- worth streets, yesterday afterncon and one of them threw a burning “cat tail” under the structure. They became frightened and ran away. A neighbor saw smoke issuing from the place and turned in a fire alarm, The fire was soon put out and no damage was done, The police court room has at last been fixed up in good shape. Judge Berka's desk has been placed on a raised platform, and Court Officer Boyle has a desk enclosed by a railing at the judge's left, while Clerk Michaels has an apartment to the right of the judge. A high wire screen prevents pris- oners and their friends from holding too close communication. The floor has been covered with linoleum and carpeting, while the Interior has been repainted, among rs=vvorld’s Faip *PRICE’S (;&fll ’fl:e only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Amt Raking Fowder. 1onis; No Alum, 2ed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standa:’ LABOR'S FOURTIL OF JULY Progress of Arrangcments for Celebrating the First September Monday. NO SMALL AFFAIR 1S CONTCMPLATED Grand Parade, Inel zations Nenr Fin ng Al Lal and Far is Exp Hacking ¢ m of Invitation. or Organi- oted— neial ous— At a meeting of the committee yesterday to complite arrangements for the celebra- tion of Labor day the proposition of the Omaha Street Railway company to the com mittee on finance concerning a location was rejected. The location will Sunday's session, been submitted The committee engaged in soliciting funds submitted a partial report, which showed that notwithstanding the stringency of the times the business men were responding liberally to the cause. The following invitation In printed form will be mailed to the heads of all labor or- ganizations of this city, South Omaha and Council Bluff OMAHA, July 23, 184 are hereby cordially invit Central Labor u unfons and be determined at next Several propositions have Cientlemen: You 1 to join with the iy composed of trades Knights ‘of Libor assemblies, In the grand sixth annual celebration of Labor diy, to take place in this city Mon- September 3. 1t |5 to be the grandest ration of the kind ever undertaken t of the Missouri river. The exercises will consist of a grand procession cor posed of the several trades and labor or tions. Should ticipate you accept the invitation to par- you will Kindly name an_assistant addr will retary. J SCHUPP, JULIUS MITY 3, W. S, Sk you please Chajrman WSTROM. HORTON. HIBACOCK., It is the desire of the committee to hereby, through the courtesy of the press, invite a legitimate and worthy trades unions and Knights of Labor assemblies to join in the celebration of Labor day, whether they ceive a formal invitation or not. In event that any organization accepts the iny tation it is requested to follow instructions in the last part of the Invitation. —_———— MATTRESS MAKERS PICNIC, Il Crowd but Enjoyable ners in the Games. Owing probably to hard times not a very large attendance y Sarpy Mills picnic, given and Mattress Makers assembly No. 3 though the crowd was small, attend were very well pleased diversion. Several of the picnic party were enter- tained with boating, fishing, dancing and other pleasant amusements and the ball teams played as hard as if they were being watched by thousands. The ball game was between the Herrolds and the Johnsons and the score stood 30 to 10 in favor of the Her- Time—Win- there was erday at the by Upholsterers Al- those who did with their race Carrie Hart won; Men's race, O. C. Brown, Boy's race, Lou s, second. Mar- ilenkel, first; Mrs. ck race C. D. Woodrufr, B. Engel econd.” Ladies’ egg race, Smith, Mrs. Huntington, second rs. Thomas B. McGure and Henry B. Martin of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor were present by Invitation to speak, but owing to the Iness of the crowd they made no extended addresses. The members of the picnic committce say they will join a committee from the district as- sembly to get up a public meeting this week where these two gentlemen may speak. — Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the leopards and lions. i A Drew Fraternai Biood. Fred Fisher and his brother John engaged in a game of cards at their home at the cor- ner of Tenth and Douglas streets yesterday the girls' Lone, second. st; A, Adams, Tierney, fir: ried ladies afternoon. They soon quarreled and then fought. Fred sank his teeth In John's arm and then cut him im the hand with a knife. John managed to get hold of a sharp cor nered stone and proceeded to fresc) Fred's head with numerous bruises and gashes un- til he sank to the ground unconscious. Of- ficer Kissane arrested both of the young men, and Dr. Towne sewed up their cuts at the station. These are two tough young men and one of them was accused of holding up William Dox last fall. ~ SEVEN SHADES, rch, natural colors, Regenerator. re fast and but will not stain the scalp. IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR restores gray hair to its natural color and glves color and vitality to hair spoiled by bleaching. Mustache, beard, wa and eyelas 9 d with It. Tt is perfeetly clean, free book about it. INPERIAL CHENICAL MFG. €O, 292 FIFTH AVE.,, N. Y, Sold by Sherman & McUennell, 1513 Dodge Streot, Omuha, Neb, wshable, You know that in a small dining room every inch of floor space is valuable. Yet it 1s possible with clever furniture to make a small room look actually large. The sidcboard is the first plece We have seen many ingenlous arrangements but than the one here and it takes to decide. for a small side-board, never have we beheld a better pattern shown. It s absolutely unique, almost no space from the room. Here are three large drawers, one of which {8 lined for small The slde closets are fitted with shelves. The top is 50 silver. inches 1In having a recessed center section, with very decorative. There is a three foot bevelled mirror,flank- ed on elither gide with antique carved posts It Is a beautiful model, very commodious and not at all &pensive, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURZ of Eyery D scrict on rary Location, width, inclosed demi-top, which is 21200 und 1208 Douglas Steast. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK wncago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 Every Jack Can Have a Jill, and Place to Put Her. READ THIS BILL. $99.95 Puts Them to Housekeeping. KITCHEN Cook Cookl Iite Two Wrin Hane Stove Ve ‘ . 81.60 % Ouriit jen Table Kitehon Chnirs v, Tub, Water Puil | Lomy ere Kitehen Cupboard Refri Extr ator Clurnishings LIVING ROOM All Wo BIX-f Six Ant Antigue 1004} Decor Lou Two nrpey enston Tabli \1 High Back Ch skor i iece Decorated Dinner ot rated Table Lamp. Window Shades CHAMBER ANl Wool Carpet Antig Wove Hest Pair jue Chamber Sot. 0 Wire Spring. Wool-Top Mittross Pillows % rated Tollot Set Fitaow Shades T We Millionaul COmMENCe on the seale we each month, und then b We w you an id Our Terms $10.00 worth ¢ #25.00 wor £50.00 worth of #75.00 wor! £100.00 w $200.00 worth ¢ #3240 otal.. Outtitting new Homes for Laboring Men, 35, Y OU SCE, We aecommodite every body tabulat e cun puy i from tim il noxt we L for donc for #1100, We ca W rlaps we will s K001 o Ricn f zood £1.00 70 we th of gooa 150w w Kk or #4.00 a month. s or 86,00 a onth 200w Week or $8.00 o nonth thof good #2.50 11 wee it of goo #3.00 1 week or $12,00 & month oo, ¥4.00 4 week or nanent, With Pictur With # or $10.00 a month )0 @ month | Curts $99.95 These Are House Furnishing Days Professionul ANy YOUDE nin i i little L0t t-koom Hous you twenty lighi-toned \d Subs Presents for All Visitors Receive Souvenirs With 5 worth of goods, With $10 worth of With $25 worth of 50 worth of 5 worth of goods, With $100 worth of goods, pair Luce rehants, L Ford to down and u 1l Men, M 10-Rovm House wntial A lbum s, u Souvenlr ouds, a Bisquo Or- oods, a Iramed 1 Conter Tublo 2L RHPECECHCHONCHOECICLNOHOEOEQHONIOEONOE0EONOHON Olose Evenings at 6:30, Excent Siturdiys, Daring July and August, Send 10¢ BEFORE ano AFTER CUPTDE s D AVOL for postage on b'g '94 Furniturs Catalofus. Baby Carriage and Refr gerator Cataloju: Mailed Free. MAH 4000 RESTORED, wiil quickly tive orgaus, sich us Lost Mo ous Fronch physician, w e 0f the ke 111 thie Auck, S 653 Uy Marry, Constipazion. tionof & “CUPIDERNE" tVegetabls Exhavsting Draths, Varicocelo and CUPIDEN clean:ea the liver, the kidneyn and tho urinacy organsof all impuritics, 1 restores small weal organ, 150n BufT @ by Doctors i be UPIDENE {8 the only known rem.edy to c \tee given and money ref box. sIX for €560, by ma EDICING CO, L 50 Fammam 3 strengthens a il P. 0. Hmahn 0x 2076 Oamp Lros.. 0 ninety per sont are tronbled with without i1 81X 10: and tostimonials, 5.000 tese n operation. flect & per- 5 4008 0L . For sule by “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED,” TR 1K 43D AP §01d In Omaha, Neb, L. BEYMOUR, OFPERA . 14th St TRY SAPOL.IO MI\NHOOD RESTOREE' AR Ty Cure I noryous disenses. e, Witke fuln er exerti which et 81 por bo, by'n Iven written zuarantee to cure or SIS A sk (O 10 take 1o other . Wil i wrapper, by Sherman & McConnell, E,R FROM v Kunn & C ‘08¢1v0 use of Lol piionor Insanity ¢ il prepuid. Witl efand U . Adiress NERVESEED CO.. Musonic Ter i . und by Vickers & Merchant, drug GASOLINI iirain . Lont Mantiood. Ni I or stim o carried i 0 $3 order wit ey, Sold by 84 fodicnl B0k rant senlod Ciiicaae OIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM, No Boiler. No team. No Engineer. m-;a“r POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling ey, Runuing Separators, Cr -,‘;,"4‘ 07'T0 GASOLINE ENGINES meries, &c. Stationary or Portable. 1to B0 1L P, 81020 H, B e, Prices, ete., deseribing work to be done, JOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts. PUILAD ELPHIA, PA, Bon’t Fool With Your Eyes Headache Caused by Ege Stevin. Many persons whose heads are eo fng have o ide ted glavses w nlversally ¢ . will in; 0 TOTAL djust glasses question. GRADUATE OPTIC READING GLASS AND EDUCATIONAL, \ifshed. Tably i IN1 wafely Consult us. Ey THE ALOE & PE Opposite LOOK FOI hly e rouble and Our ubility & correctly 18 boyan of chirges and s tested fre FOLD CO,, Paxton Hotel THE GOLD LION, Lexmgmn Mo. Schools. RUPTURE -308 N. Y Lifo Plig., O Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GR War Depurtment among mill for Colloge, Busines location, He ol, W ot or Annag te fo AT MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE W ary schools of the Unitod States lls. Str Ulustratod catulogue 1o I Janks socond ot the Propares ng faculty, unoqualled LESLIE MARMADUKE, Manager, PERMANENTLY CURED 2%, NO PAY UNTIL CURED | :i; WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATiENTS. | InEton."” Write for Bank References. | - &gg EXAMINATION FREL N SUBURES O For ary Courses. buildings. A Bend for on, D, CIRCULAR LLER CO,, AN, NES Young Women. SRl cultured Hliustrated catatogu Central College [0 Young Ladles Weatworth Milltary Academy. Ellzabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Female College. EDUCATIONAL. NAL PARK SEMINARY W \\III~ ON, . 0. ‘ollegiate and Semins unds. $16,000 $200 " to" $100. to Washings 15 4 liberal education to live In Washe Adl.Coruwal N