Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1894, Page 8

fIOLCONB ~ SPEAKS TONIGHT Populist Cavd'date for Governor Will Dis- cnes Ftate Issues at Exposition Eall, OPENING SPEECH OF HIS CAMPAIGN Deliver an for a nvitas Hon. David B, Carey Wil Also Address—Arrangements Ma Rousing People's Ruly. tion to the Public. ’ Hon. Silas A. fnee for governcr of N friends in this city Omaha this evening. was busy yesterday for the people’s party arrangements hive been #peak tonight at Exposition hall, Ueferson square, as previously Judge Holecmb has been busy upon the @istrict bench since his nomination for gov- ernor and will make his first specch of the ecampaign in Omaha. It is expected that a Jarge crowd will turn out tonight to greet him and learn something of misman- agement of state institutions The local committee has fssued the ing address to the public The people of Omuha hereby notified that Ho Silas A. Holcomb, ecandidate for governos and Hon. Daniel B. Ca candidate for attorney general, will #gpeak tonlght at Exposition hall, eorner Fourteenth and ( avenue. After con- Bideration it was ble to g_om an outd axposition free, Holeomb, Jebraska, that he will The local ¢ preparing standard the populist nom hss wired his arrive in mmitt reception bearer, and | for him to instead of nouncec made the fellow- a4 vicinity are Populist County Conve The popullst evunty convention held in the Knights of Labor hall, Fourteenth street, on Saturday, September 36, at 1 o'clock p. m., at which time plice the following nominations will be m Three state senators. Nine members of tho house of representa tives. One county district. One county attorney. One assessor from eac Omaha. One assessor Omaha. One assessor from each country precinet. The primaries to clect delegates to this convention will be held on Thursday, Septen ber 13, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'elock p. m. of that day, and at the following places: First streets. Second streets. Third Ward—Knights of Labor Bouth Fourtcenth street Fourth Ward—Washington hall. Fifth Ward—1446 Sherman avenue. Sixth Ward—Twenty-seventh and Btreets. Seventh Ward Eighth Ward—2 Ninth Ward street, In South Omal Rt the primari select the time primaries. To avold complications, will be allowed to vote but to all voters who have become dissat- | isfied with the present condition of affairs, brought on by class legislation of the old parties, which alike have plundered the people, they are invited to attend. To such people who expect relfef by political action We invite their assistance. Attest: will be 110 South commissioner from the First ard in the city of from the city of South Ward—Thirteenth and Williams Ward—Eighteenth and Hickory hall, 110 Lake 2719 Leavenworth strect. Cuning street. Mhirty-second and Cuming and the coun! precine! the committeemen will and place for holding the none but populists at these primaries, G. M. TAYLOR, Chairman. ALLEN ROOT, Secretary Republican Meetings Last Night. The republicans of the Second ward held a meeting at thelr club rooms near Sixteenth and Willlams street last night. A. $. Church- 11l and others made short speeches. Thomas J. Majors addressed a republican meeting at Twenty-fourth and anklin streets last night. The First Ward Republican club held a well attended meeting last night in Schus- ler's hall at the corner of Second and Pine streets. Jacob Kaley, A. S, Churchill, Thomas Crane, Phil Winters and a number of other speakers made short addresses. A meeting was arranged for next Monday night and an effort wili be made to get Thomas J a speech before the club. I Ward Populists. Last evening the populists of the Third ward held a caucus to nominate delegates to the county convention, to be voted for at a primary to be held next Thursday eveni from 7 to 9 o'clock at Knights of Labor hall The ticket named, with nine to be elected was: Charles C. Rodolf, A. Rudy, H. Cohen, John Quinn, J. H. Gallagher, John F. Lally D. L. Lapsley, William H. Toy, William M Yohe, Charles Nelson, J. C." Monninger Charies Holliday, William Ulrich, Will M Johnson, T. C. Jefteris, B. C. McCabe, Thoma Stribling, Willis Hudspeth, Charles Cohen, George G. Clark, Edwin Engle. Keventh Ward. There will be a meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club at their club room, 1212 Park avenue, Thursday, September 13, t 8 p.om. H. E. COCHRAN, Pres FRANK WATERMAN, Secretary. e Will talk about the tariff ever cease? There is far greater benefit in talking about the merits of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. ——— WIFE BEATER SENTENCED. Gerrish Carrled His Favorite Amusement n Little Too Far, Chester Gerrish, an individual who lives at Beventeenth and Cuming streets, finds principal means of varying the monotony of his daly lhe in abusing his better half, Nellie Gerrish. This amusement he has put in practice so much during the past that Lis helpmeet las come to look upon it with equanimity. But the worm will turn at last, au Chester found out the truth of this proverb Sunday afternoon. He went home and immediately began 1o engage wn b's favorite amusement. But h's wife was too used to it to pay any pirticular attention The performance was not o enlivening as Chester desired, 8o he turned toward the little baby of the family. As long as his abuse was directed against hersell Mrs Gerrish made no particular objection, bnt when her poor little inn:cent received it her mother's instinct was up in arms. This was just what Chester wanted, and he thought he saw a whole lot of fun in sight But Mrs. Gerrish summoned neighbors. A policeman was called and Chester was ig- aominiously carted oft to jail When he was up before Judge Berka yes: terday Mrs. Gerrish was still wroth, When she finished the recital of her woes the judge was pretty indignant. Wife bealing is his pet abimination, anyway. So he soaked Chester §75, and the filthy lucre was not forthcoming. Chester will lose his liberty for some little time and Mrs. Gerrish will have a Nitle peace. Even after Gerrish boards out his fine his amusement will prob- ably cease, as the neighbors have urged Mrs. Gerrish 0 place_ him under bouds. - St Paul Chureh Troubles. A new feature has been added to the St. Paul Polish church troubles by John Kal- owlskel fling a reply to the answer of the Nebraska Savings and Exchaoge bank. This PIAINUA denies that Bishop Scannell has any rlght to control the temporal afairs and property of the church, and in support of the allegation be avers that the church is illegally incorporated pisiuctis DAL Two Sueaks € Charles Johuson and Hart arrested . yesterday during the elreus parade by Officers Evans and Hotehkiss at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. They are w couple of sneaks and pickpockets and were plying thelr vocation in the erowd. - Twenty dollars was found upon Johuson's person, bat Hart was empty handed. Chester ured. Charles were Nay « Murderer. An Arabian ls belng eld at Denver who | occ | made has claimed to have killed a man in Omaha has the mur- derer has not been apprehended s that of which happened some two months nine m rred the sotd ago posed to have be Mrs. pastor ¢ speakin “1 can to a cu ing, ph most instantly and healing the parts quickly and without leaving a scar. dampencd with this liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain in Sold by less {im druggls Cheap We a Children's 4 to 14, worth § W with All not. to r will Call ehildren ¥ Neve $1.7 A str fo To in for a & articles ranted money One On. One One One One We 1 such a Minnesota Diam (Rex Snow And Buy A L. for governor of Nebraska, will speak tonight at Exp and C: where Putrck keeps the best onths ago. a4 here lately The only case that for which fer, In this case the murderer a negr il o Ellen Malson, ot the U, B. chruch at Galton, g of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, cheerfully recommend it." Applied t, bruise or burn, It produces a sooth ect, relieving the pain al 1s sup 101 \e than any other treatment. ts. - HAYDEN Clothing and Cheap tractions 1his Week. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. re bound to get your trade. sults, knee pants styles, but good and week $1.25. The age 1o satinets, this ol schiool suits patent w n seams you $4.00 sce our fine line of suits, from $3.00 to $5.00, nt or money back. for 95c¢, other ages 6 to 1% band, week $2.50, st ip and boys' s u 35 per o rip pents 5 for no bett tly all wool r §1.95, they dealer the and as 1 s worth §3.00 wnts, are troduce Haydens' best hort time put in one of the foll in every sack. The flour is to be the best you ever used refunded diamond ring. gold watch, five dollar bill. wonderful Christy bread knife. set solid silver tea spoons. lady's cluster diamond lace pin. handle all the leading brands of s Valley Lily, $1.10 sack 4x superlative, $1.00. ond mills best, $1.00. patent) hard at flour, Flake flour, good flour for 90¢, ery sack warranted or your money back. HAYDEN ¢85t coal BROS your hard tore Tel. 657. ——— Holcomb of Broken Bow, candidat all, corner l-uurl- I str enve. If you wish to le upon public questions t sition apitol he stand out and hear him. Via € One on the 850 a Thursd p. m 1602 F: he the Bar earth gave (wo performances terday, showing to tremendous throngs both uncquiy it is the greatest show on earth, and there is no extravagance in the aftern, ocally the “Northwes'ern' - LINCOLN » (SN Island & Pac way, re for the round trip Rock Island leaves m. on Tuesday, Wednesday an ay. Also trains at5:35a. m. and 1 Call Rock Island ticket arnam street M. 0t Omha, 8:45 A. M, at Chicy new vestibuled train hicago, Rock Spect union 1 trai east daily. PRSI SAME GREAT SHOW. Under Baraum & talley’s in Omaha Vesterday. and Bailey's greatest in O am show ol jon and evening. Truly and fron wild claim, agnificent grand entree lo the thrilling and marvelous feats of horsemanshi with w closes. ling, contain of t vealing the true and accul 8 China v, Belgium, Swed, Tudin urk tria, Russia, United royalty and power Such from t Arabia from t and th horses value, dupli and ca wild L from t price o dren’s enjoyed by intelligent the tonishing feat of train whose Kkinow le: There is almost every t be of et manded the attention of the civilize The of an exe queenly equs riders, zebras, ploits Man witnessed to be believe tortion: this ¢ cunnin; ne bears and t beginning - with a division hich the Everyth nd aggregation of wond 1g is new, clean and star a glittering pagean nfog life-like counterfeit pr crowned potentates of the glol military uniforms of all nal te in the minutest detail, ir , Siam, Egypt, Japan, Persi e Iialy, A Germany, and the , Te France, th ALl of States did thoroughbred hor Russia, t America roops of sple he steppes of , the plains of he stabies of the nobili e aristocracy of the United that represent miilions of a throng that it would be impossible \te without years of thorough searc eful study. The exhibition of traine jeasts, including all of the he ferocious tiger well as States of admission. iis 18 one of the chi favorite features, both old and young. manipulation of Albert beasts execute the most a There an Immense 4 elephants, monsters in size, novel evolutions and almost dge are to he remembered always. Under th wondrous Darnum & Bailey's, & curfosities that n at hnologleal has com tumbling and somer: of expert athletes is withou eption a matchless piece of work. triennnes and daring bareb the trained thoroughbreds, ponie monkeys, pig Teaping, The aerial of Long and Edwards, Lizzle Seab Allington and Alfredo Nelson s and all species of athletic ma wps of artists stands unexc lled g little clown elephant, the troupe c comedians the trick donkeys an are always the delight of the o study of the old. Linda Jral'is in imitable in her whirlwind hurdie equestrian ism wire, other ¢ ing The and n in a ro. Charl. aerial in mid must L ward mid. nicety, of the W horseback tournament hunt, ing, 18 drom as num And efforts geth:r greater things in compassed megath lom is the lions, 1 Jaguars, lons, tain wolves, ant eat mountain boons, wild © lamas, beast the jur the forest, native George O. Starr, and ge must 1 star by name but a star indeed, worth, knows hand for him. who o¢ had the plied with cooling drinks, the hile the feats of the aerial ladder, the tight dricntal wonders are intensely rope clowns are original, new ver fall to keep the coloss ¢ of laughter. Th s and Jomes, ave really artists of the world.” Their alr are bloodeurdling, incredible, )e 5 en to be appreciated forward and twisting al gencs the champio avilio somersaults i r, and all executed with a mathematical are to be seen carth but at B nowhere on the fac rnum & Bailey's May pole dance, quadrille and fence leap enjoyable displav. The hippo steeple chase, an races and novel contesis of speed are nerous as they are remarkable. the menagerie, surely the combine of all the showmen of the have not nor cannot this line than by Barnum & Bailey. ierian congre accomplis| has beer It is when he reflee country. monstrous and igers, the best leopards bulky cougars, panthers, hyenas, striped and big timber and Russian grays. ers, armadillos, €1k, wapiti, goats, ibex, zebras, serpents, birds, monk ats, lynx, African buffalo, Jackals, and in that roams the ngle bea elan, plain, snea frequents the mo; are savagery, here to be seen grace, the nerous press ag-nt, not be overlooked, gentlemanly, for he Is not only The George, press all over the Yesterday cupled the press boxes choice, but wer freshments. In ¢ Winne and handler in nt condition In which animal might and ments, harge of the menigerie is Prof the world, all of the is due largely, s are to be found, be added, wite of Elder Ma'son, In says: A flannel cloth durable warranted others and will | 5x flour we will wing war- or the advance, ¢ Rall- depot at office, new runniog on aha yes- psen tments ns. concomitants of graphically d splayed e deserts of v of England dollars in carnivori, down to the treach- erous hyena, is a show in itsell well worth the but is to be equally Stadler her and human pe of humanity to ol ction world. alting The and baboons all ap- pear to entrance and charm. ust be In posturing, con- The YOUng, taps on (he high and fascinat- and_funny, homas, exploits and Their back- The 103 world to- ation of the animal king- such as startles one that it s day after day transported from one point to the other over the There hippopotamus, pecimens in captivity, moun- spotted, springboks, fact almost every wild s through ntains or treads in all their ugliness and beauty. suave old vet that he is, in intrinsic country and always has an ext:nded he took exquisite care of the little coterie of newspaper peopl They not only | Kept lavishly sup- | fruit and other re- | Billy r, the best known wild animal trainer and the magnifi- plendid to his intelligent handling thorough knowledge of their repulre- AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Employment of Nonunion Men Oauses Union Ooopers at Swift's to Strike, THERE ARE TWO DOZIN OF THEM OUT - | Not Wil Extend Hrings Her fidelity Thought the Trouble to Other s~ Wile Husband Into Court for 1 ~Magie City Gossip. There s another strike on in South Omaha, After working an hour yesterday the union coopers employed at Swift's packing house sent a committee to Manager Foster and informed him that unless he discharged s | two named Eaton and Muir they would all walk out. Mr. Foster told the com- mittee that the two men mentioned suited him, that they had done their work well and he could see no reason why he should s | discharge them. “Then we will qnit work sald the spokesman. “Very well," replie Mr. Foster, and the conference ended The committee went back to the work room nd reported, and in five minutes the men s | all had their tools packed and were walking out of the plant. There are twenty-four of them in all. Upon leaving they were paid in 1| full, and it will be a very chilly day when any of them ever secure employment in the Swift plant, according to a remark that was dropped by one of the bosses. Eaton and Muir were employed by Mr. Fos- ter during the recent strike. They were the only men employed in the cooper department who did not belong to the union. An effort was made to get them to join the union but they did not care to do 8o, and ever since the old crew was taken back there has been bad blood between the union and these two coop- ers. Only last Saturday while these men were on their way home from work they were attacked by a gang of unfon coopers and if they had not had revolvers th have been badly used. Several arrest been made on account of the assault. In speaking of the strike Mana said to a Bee reporter that he considered the coopers at his plant had been very ungra ful. “At the time of the other strik said he, “all my coopers went out without any grievance whatever. They left in a body, but when the strike was s:ttled I tool them back in a bedy to a man. 1 did not discharge a single man of them. The two men whom they objected to working with are good coop: I hired them at the time of the strike. They do not take the places of any of the men who struck, anl I am satisfled with their work and will keep them.” When places of coopers v asked it he proposed to fill the the strikers with nonunion m:n Mr. Foster simply remarked that he was not going to close the plant. The matter was settled Sunday at a meet- ing of the coopers union as to what they would do. The committee was appointed at this meeling and all the details discussed Out of the twenty-four men who struck all are married but three, and most of them live in South Omaha The last strike was an expensive one to business men of South Omaha and when learned that another strike had been up yesterday a wail went up on all_sid The coopers make from $3 to $4 a and generally get in full time the y ar ro It is one of the best paid departments of a packing house, and there never has been any qu-stion of pay discussed between the packers and the men. The union set th scale of prices and it was paid. The only grievance Is the fact that two men were employed in the cooper shops who do mot belong to the union. The hog butchers and other workmen at the packing houses held a meeting last night. M | They were in session at a late hour dis- 4. | cussing the walk-out of the union coope The coopers held their meeting in Omaha. It is not row believed that there will be another general strike. n a th it opened day nd t- it o His FOPTED WIFE i, Jir. Robiuson ] to Texas with f John D. Robinson is wife of adultery, ployed in this city for on the cattle killing packing hou He potitician and belonged to several secret socie- ties. He was at ove time talked of f mayor, but did not receive the nomination Abotit one year ago Robinson went to Fort Worth, Tex., to work in a packing hous He did not take his wife with him there he became Infatuated with Roberts, and, it is sald, the coupls quite intimate. Mr. Robinson returned to South Omaha and wife that he had given up T and was going out west to seek a location. The wife suspected that something was wrong and by the assistance of detectives and by getting a peep at some of his correspondence she discovered that John had sent for Mrs. Roberts and that the two would return to the south together. A quarrel followed, and yesterday John went to the office of Z. P. Hedges an signed over a portion of his es- tate to his wife. He had made his plans to lecve Omaha last night with Mrs. Roberts but Mrs. Robinson placed Detective W. T. Cornell on his trail, and found that the cotple were living at the Metropolitan hotel in Omaha_as man and wife. Going before Justice Smith she secured a warrant, alleg- ing adultery, and about 4 o'clock John was rested. He and the Roberts woman were alone in the room at the time. Robinson’s bend was fixed at $400. : | Mrs. Roberts was employed in the Wcrth packing house as a ham sewer, is said to be a very attractive woman, Robinson Is worth about $6.000. He property here and s g Robinson says she will bring an action a divorc: as soon settled. A Stockn Prevented from Running O Another Woman. has been accused by Robinson was em several years as boss floor at Hammond's a prominent local ] h to I od While Mrs. T. became recently told his I- he d n- it Kk Fort and has of { for d as the adultery case is - n: Robbed and Run In. Walter Gilmore came to town Saturday with some live stock which he promptly cashed and then started off for a good time. Sunday he drifted over into Brown park and fell in with Charles Sprecker. The pair filled up on beer. Sprecker became very boisterous and Insulting and an officer took the men to the station. Yesterday after Gilmore became sober enough to realize where he was he discovered that during his spree he had been robbed of all his money and a gold wateh and chatn. Gilmore was discharged, but Sprecker was sent to jail for twenty days. n n e x - e “Sassed” the Court, Hugh Landy was before Judge Christmann for assaulting his aged mother with a rock The judge sentenced him to thirty days in the county jail. The sentence did not suit Landy and he made a remark about the court as he was bemg taken away. “Dring that prisoner here," shouted his honor. Landy was wheeled around by the s | oMicer and the court changed the sentence from thirty days to fifty days, with bread and water at hoth ends. a h n a Magie City Gossip. Miss Anna Fowler is visiting Lincoln. City Treasurer Hoctor is home from a trip to South Dakota, where he has a gang of men putting up hay The city council met last night, but, as there was not & quorum present, an ad- journment was taken until this evening at 7:30 o'cloek Peter Mullaly, an employe at the Omaha Packing house, was struck by lightning Sat- urday and knocked senseless. He will be able to be out in a few days. triends in " In order to Introduce Chamberlain's Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on a strict guarantee and have found every bot- tle Qid geed service, We have used it our- selves and think It superior to any other. W. I. Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va. For sale vy druggists. P C— Keolleyites Walking West. There were several members of Kelly's army up for vagrancy, As they were very willing to get out of town the judge was nierciful and let them go. All of them were on_their way from Washington to the cosst. They had received transportation far as this point, but they have mot dis- coversd any tender bearts here yei agd EPTEMBER 11, 1894. they will town, probablys ceunt the ties out of —— The torture of dyspepmia and sick headache, the agonizing itching ad pain of salt fheum, are removed by Hoed's Sarsaparilia, ———— Christian Temperance union and Mrs, W. A. Howlam, their superintendent of fair work, wish b return thanks to the agricultural board forithe many favors and help received from them out at the county fair The Women's —g Members of Ruth.lodge are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs Richter, Third and /Burt streets, at 1:30 p. m. 'Wednesday, -September 12 Carrie Kollertz, No. 1, 1. 0. O. F., LINCOLN 8T ATE FAIR, Via Chicago, Roek Isiand & Pacifie Rail way. One fare for the round trip. on the Rock Island lea §:50 a. m. on Tuesd Thureday. Also trains 35 a p. m. Call at Rock Island 1602 Farnam street, Special train union depot at Wednesday and m. and 1:35 ticket office, Lengue, Will_ be Springs, Colo., 12th Colorado 1504 the Union held at to 14th this occasion sell tickets on Sept round trip at rate limit of 16 days from da HARRY P. DEUEL, City 8 For Pacific will 10 and 11th for the of one fare, $18.15, of sale. Pass. Agent, 2 Farnam St. Just a Little Faster, The “Northwesten” Number Six, Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives 7:59 a. m., instead of §:15, as formerly a litt]s faster.”” Dion't confuse this with the | Omaka Chicago special, which still leaves at 5:46 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:13 @ m. No need to change this train. City office, 1401 Farna Omahn and Chicago L Tram. Leave Omaha at €:35 p. m. and arrlve at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean &nd weli aired cars, The only iine running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- {vg cers. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. CARRIE ! Ticket leaving at Chicago “Just ited Kifteen- Tour \ Akt A Now draln fo ¢ Commencing August 1 Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- wes‘ern railway, leaves Omaha dally at 5:43 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning. Vestibuled Gining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the equipment of this train, aud sre all up to *North. western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, eity ticket office, pll ik’ Pl i v LOW RAT Hom On Septeriber the Missonri fare for the eokers’ Exenr: 11th, 25th, and October 9 Pacific will sell tickets at round trip (plus $2.00) to all points south and southwest, limited to twenty doys from date of sale, with privil- ege of stopping off ‘going and returping For particulars on or address depot | agent, 16th and Webster or city offices, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam. THOS F. GODFREY, 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. & Homes for the Tlomal eptember 11 and nd October 9 the Union Pacific will s:11 homesezkers' excursion tickets, good for 20 days from date of sale, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, with §2.00 added, to all points in Nebraska, Kangas, Colorado, New - Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idalo (east of and including Nampa and Boise City) and Montana. Stop-overs granted en both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUEL, City Tht. Agt., Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far- nam street, Omah EBRANEA ST h, one P P, & T. A. A ah 3. On Spectil Rates and Trains via the Hurlington Koute, September 6 to 14, Lincoln will be on sale at the plus G0 cents (admissicn to Wednesday and Thursda and 13, a special train for will leave Omalia at 8:15 a. m. Returning, it will leave Lincoln at 7 p. m. thus en- abling visitors to spend a whole day at the fair and to reach home the same evening. Tickets and full information at 1321 Far- nam street. round-trip tickets to one-way rate, the fair grounds) September the state fair P Little ¥ The August rej shows that busine has been don JoJo Wil who has been rooming at J.-operative hotcl, was arrested harge of stealing a suit ¢ m a fe!low boarder, A letter has been la., announcing the mysterious disappe ance of one Virgle A. Hall on August The boy has not been secn. Paul Brandt, a boy who was arrested Sun- day night for. p ing counterfeit dcllars, was passed over to BPeputy Coggeshall of the United Stites court yester Meyers Jensen was arrested yesterday breaking a glass sign bel nging to A. Maxim on North Twenty-fourth street with a sling ¢ The boy I8 charg-d with being incorrigible Amos Boyce Is held for obtaining goods under false prefenses at Missouri Valley. He has served eigh- teen months at Lineoln for a burglary com- mitted in this city. John Dougherty arrested last night by Detectives Hayes and Hudsen as he came out of an alley near the Nineteenth street power house with a krge roll of wide leather belting. He sa'd that he purchased the belting for 40 cents. The sherif of Kmox county, ports the capture of C. W. Garlock for forgery. jarlock forged some notes h upon the Deering Manufacturing company some years ago, but the parties have left and he will not be prosecuted Tke and Mrs. Beadle came to town yester- day with Henry Geteher with a load of corn The three were driving bolsterously south on Sixteenth street last evening, the horses running at full speed and Mrs. Beadlo sing- ing “The Ship that Never Returned” when an officer arrested all of them it Oregon Kidney Tea cures ackes. Trial size, 25 cents. - Wayward Girls Fou; Mrs. E. Darrah Of Custer county who has been in the city for the past three or four | days in search of her daughters, Hattle and Ella, has finally succeeded in locating them The girls were found In Red Oak, and Mrs. Darrah left yesterday for that place The girls left home last May. They had become tired of their daily lives and went out into the wide,”whde world In search of adventure. One of ithem is a cook, and th other is a dining roem girl. They start:d on the downward path soon after they left home, and were looated by their inquiries about’ Rescue hall bf ithis city. B — SONAL PARA Rev. Charles W. Sevidge of the People’s church is holding @ three days’ meeting near Silyer City, la. C. B. Mocre of St iLo week with Omaha friends, for Sheridan, Wyo., cating in business. H. J. Gillett, formerly a well known res- tauratcur of Grand Island and Fairbury, visited Omaha friends the past week, and yesterday started for Sheridan, Wyo. Congressman and Mrs. D. H. Mercer re- turned last night from a trip to Minneapolis, where they were visiting for ten days. Mr. and Mrs, Mercer will be at home at 2§11 Hickory street R E Matiers. of the pawnbrokers the extent of §9,459.50 rt s the erday lothing received from Persia, 26, at Logan City, Ta., Illinofs, re- nervous All drugg head- 18 APHS, after visiting a started yesterday with the intention of lo- R—Myrtle J., Walker, Sunda; 4 years. Fun Capltol avenue, at 2 m, WALK daughter of W, Béptember 9, 1594, ral from residenc Tuesday, embe Interment, ¥ t C. aged 406 11 D. Lawn ARL—Clara, wife of Lyman Searl, Sep aged 28 years 3 months 2 Funeral services 2 rnoon, September 11, 1894, from the residence, 837 8. 35th street Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Fricgds laviteds CHARGEAGAIN STDFTPCT]\ ES Chief and Two of His Force Placed Under a Grave Accuration, GAMBLERS ARE TIPPED CLAIMS THAT mussioner Strickler Creates a Sensation at & Meeting of rd— Charged That Gamb.ers Honsted of & Full With the Police. In order that they might find time to at tend the circus the members of the Fire and Police Commission held their regular meet- iIng yesterday morning Instead of walting until last night. Without waiting until after the minutes of previous meetings had been read Com missioner Strickler, who was absent at the opening of the last meeting, fired a bomb at the chiet of police, allowing it to explode before any could run to cover, At that meeting Chief Scavey filed a communi cation with the board, in which he gave it s his official that the present time there gambling being done in the city In the letter he asked that the board devise and means by which he could have additional dctectives 0 combat with the tiger, ther strangling the beast. Before that was finished, at the last meetin referred and the first that Mr. knew of it was when he read the The Bee Yesterday, In calling the gambling proposi- ticn up for consideration, he said that he was scmewhat surprised to learn that the chief of police was awarc of the fact that gamb ling wus running riot and that there was no attempt being made to stop the same. If this c'nd.tion of affairs was known to the chief of police and he did not try to stop It, it was quite apparent that there was something radically wrong u the polics de- ment Chief Seavey to break up th powerloss lowed expenses in opinion was than ever b at more fore. ways by matter it was Stricklcr report In replied that he was anxious ambling, but that he was to do anything unless he was al- the way of securing ad | ditional detectives to work up the cases. ‘ommissi developed on th charged with street resorts, into his place wait in the oner Strickler statod that it trial of Tom Foley, who was running one of the Douglas that when the detectives went they were compelled to room on the first floor until signals were given to the players in a room above to cloar away the playing outfits They waited as requested, sald Mr. Strickler, and when they did go up stairs they found mea playing high and other innocent games of a lik nd. Mr. Strickler said that in the trial of the Tom case Witness Cook festified that Foley had told him that there wa no danger as he had fixed Detectives Ha Savage and Dempsey. If this was not the case, the commissioner Insisted, it was t e to resort t heroic measures and not ailow the of an officer to under such ch ot his own knowledge Commissioner Strickler knew of men who had been told by Fuley that the police would not interfere with his place These men had said that if (her was to be id made upon the gamb g fraterrity Foley would be given a tip by the police. ~ At the trial in police court De vage and Dempsey were put on and to refute Cook testinony, but was not called for some reason. missioner Hartman said that he was of the opinion that there was more gambling going on now than ever before in the history of the city, and that it was of the most angerous Kind, as it was not Leing carried on under police restrictions. The dinner hour having arrived the discus- slon was stopped, th matter going over until the next meeting. In the transaction of routine business it was proposed to take one man from each of the foliowing named hoze ecompa o and tra er them to the heart of the city in rder to strengthen the downtown companies N 4 § 9 and 1 Captain Mostyn, Officers Clark and Hayes were each L a ten days' lay-off with pay, while Oficer Jackman was given twenly-five days oft this being the first leave of absence for which he has asked in three yew ekt 1t was on the points of suprem? excellence that Dr. Price's Baking Powder received the highest honors at the Columbian and Mid- winter fairs. rges — o —-— POSTPONED ONE WEEEK. Weather Interferes With the 1 German Marks Owing to the rain Sunday the attend- ance on the second day at the local £hoo tournament of the Omaha Schuetzenverein in Ruser's park was limited mostly to th more enthusiastic members of the club and a few crack shots from the local Danish Bennington rifle clubs. it became evident that the unpropitious weather would not permit of a conclusion of the shoot, and the arrangement tee, consisting of Fred Mengedoht, Stoecker and F. R. Hoft, decided, therefore, to continue the tournament next Sunday at the range. Only two targets were aimed at in the afternoon, and these were the Kehr and Man target. On the former F. R. H:ft, who now holds the Rings prize, won at th last tournament, gained the only medal awarded during the day. His score on this as 113 points out of a_possible 210 This_makes the second medal for points on the Kehr target, where, at a distance of 200 . only the eight-inch ccnter counts, the having been won by Fred Fuller on day previous. W. F. Stoecker gained the honor and premium for calling out the first red flag, attendant upon hitting the bulls eye. Subscquently Heft also accom- plished this fourtcen times in succession. On the Man target Charles Rasmussen's score 8, out of a possible 60, was the highest The bowling alley also received attention from those present, W. F. Stoecker making 89 out of 60 polnis, with William Butt a close second. o pr however, with the exception of the medal spoken of, were awarded, and points on unfinished shooting cards are to be counted at the close of the tournament next Sunday. The regular program, as arranged for Sunday, will also be carried out at that time. Shooting Is to commenca at § o'clock in the morning, and in the afternoon the occasion will be enlivened by instru- mental music. The bowling alley contest begun Sunday, will be continued, and p ular games are designed to entertain visitors. ans of the en, ng nd During the afternoon all Thie Black and Green, two men who are in Jail for offering for sale some harness and could not explain how they came into its possession, have been identifie the Ottumwa ~ euthorities. The was stclen from Porter Bros. & Hackworth of that eity. Tow! Al b A Marriage Lic The following marrlage licenses were sued yesterday. Name and Address. Willlam A. Tuck Adelaid I, hmn.. "De Boto, Neb. Joseph J. z, Omaha Maggte iz, Fliegel, Omaia nses. 1s- Age. Simple ailments neglecttd may grow deadly. A " handy remedy is Beecham’s (uie) Pills, in all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is suspected. 5 cents & box. mnmmmmmmmmnmrmnmrmmm el's Talk About Boys Good Clothes The most interesting part of the house—just now—is where the big and the little boys' clothes are. Good things—yon know—adver._ tise for themselves. To save a dollar or two in these days, is surely to be seriously considered, provided you actually save it. Cheaply made up boys' clothes yield no saving. Honestly put up and skilfully handled clothing—like ours—are enchanting values, comparatively speaking, and that money you save is like finding. Tempting advantages belong to the human family. If you have not—thus far—learned the mightiness of the Nebraska, you should at once—'tis worth many a dollar, A Dollar and a Half, ... ... laim, Suits , which are not all wool, but wool,warped with linen thread, which—of course—are tougher and more lasting than all Now, wool, yot we openly nowledge that they're not all wool. compare ‘em with any it ours of ) suit sold anywhere, is not a heap better in every respect, we'll forfeit a dozen ‘em cheerfully—double- breasted and a pick of shades. A Dollar Ninsty. . All Sido by side to any $3.00 to 3,50 suit sold at any place, our $1.90 suit has a walk away. wool —murk you—means no idle talk with us. A 1ot of pretty patterns, made up as double-breasteds, all the rage for this season. Two Dollars a Half. o uk 4t0d dol Our suits at that cost stand absolutely un- able 5 to buy one, which will boas good in eloth anly, And and how about the and he make trimming? about a selection? You ave sure to find—right 3 pattorns to one, 2 styles to one, 3 shades to one, against all corbines hoys' stocks found in Omaha Suits with long pants ange here from 11 to 20 years of size, and begin at $2.25 in price. A Fall Catalogue?—Send us your address. WML LS EDUCATIONAL Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo- TIHE GREAT MILITARY SCHOOL OF TiE Wit t wmon £ 5 of t . Business, W napolis ¢ wallad Before solectin Tto for filastratsd ¢ talggu) to LESLIE MAR A\DUKE, Managar. RANCISCAN DROPS . Vogetable. pared from the nrl inal formula pres perved In the Archives of the Holy Lond, have ing an autheutic bistory dating back 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. o400000000aab ULV TARLEOLDULRLERS U TACADLADLED DL AR LD TS - - = = - — L - &— > o > o - > > — o - o O o o— — @ o - - [ — - o - @ - o - ~— > &> o> - a— —— e>— - & > — o — - - o - - o P o> - & & > o @ = o - a— - fo— - - @ & o @— @ - & > - < - @ [ o o @ | @ o o 7| 1l atthy Peapiras location. 112 NORTHWESTERN MIL EMY, HIGHLAND I'ARK most beautiful Lake Michis ' ind commer julist in ¢ 1lin. 1 represe pens Septemi ATLY ACAD- ILLINOIS, hy location on ssical, academic Bvery Instructor a lorsed by the legls- Ny inspected by state slon I catal sent The nd heal hes. and annu tatives of the r 10th, Illustrat & MERIGAN GONSERVATURY VEBER Music Hall, Chicrgo. aiinra unl Tustrument al Music, Dr Art. Klocuti 0l Dpt. for toachers. ' lorate. Tall Gk, Sowd o ilustrated JACKSONVILLE /oo ACADEMV 3ath yeor. ory Colleginte. Murle. 1ty for We it Vassar. Send for 11 . AU CBULLAKD. 4. 3 dackronville, 1l Jyes of Vocal Sold by all drugglsts. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN BT., CHICAGO, ILL. * for Cirenlar and Nlustrated Calendar. Sat, 1504 much’ pleased ity a8 an optis A with glass- ved great benefit irk. 1 would 1 Mfestion to o likes LLACE, YR STRAIN. YOUR EYES. are constantly ache selentifically fitted This theory I8 now unis mproperly fitted glasses U trouble and may 1887 Our bility €0 mmen having be o8 for astigr there in commend all wise. Very tr Omaha Aca HEAD D TRIFLE Many persons wh ing have no idea what relief glasses will give them, Versally established. will invarlably in lead to TOTAL BLINDM adjust glasses wafely and correctly is beyond question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, WITH he See how the world wags in a center like Omaha. We present this new pattern of Com fort Rocker in the same weck in which it s brought out in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Half a hundred visitors have already tried it. It rocks in any direction—sideways, cor- ner-wise, forward and back, in a circle, or {n the long arc of an eclipse, It is one of the most interesting seats im- aginable, and every house should contain one. Many are the adjectives it calls forth— “erazy,” ‘“fascinating,” ‘‘bewildering,” ‘‘de- lightful,” “weird,” ete. It is certainly the most remarkable plece of furniture that the last decade has produced, and there Is every prospect of an enormous sale for it. The secret of its comfort lies in two en- tirely different sets of springs which are so constructed that they work either alone or in combination, making a very apotheosis of comfort. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascription Temporary Location, 1208 und 1208 Dougla~ Streof, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCS Only Those Who Have Good Teeth, BAILEY, kot od floor Paxton Block, 16th and Furnam Ste Lephone, 1055 Gorman spoken do samo duy lings without pain, Use r. Bailey's GO TO Lady attendunt teeth, $5.00; n is wken. ¥ warranted. Full soy \mpressio All work Via will send yoa the marvelous. Fronch Preparation CALTHOS free, and s locel gustanice that wil u! CALTHO! v EF § teaitn, -w wud v{.n ) Useitand payif satisfied. Adeiress VON MOHL CO.. ? aorican dgwate, Clnckunstl, Okisn EXACT SIZE ERFEC‘M] THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEN CIGAR sale by all First Class Dealers. \l.mu(.u stured by the F. R, RICE MERCANTI CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St Louls, Moy