Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 10

HOSPITAL FOR OLD SOLDIERS H —_— e Zteat Hot Bprings Will Ba Beleoted Early Noxt Week, BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETS IN OMAHA Eaptain Pal Will Entertain His Associates on § y and Go with Them to Black Hills to Make Selection, | Captain Henry E. Palmer is to entertain . mext Sunday several of the other managers of the National Homes for Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers, who will be on their way to Hot Springs, 8. D, there to select the site for the national soldlers’ sanitarium, which, through all the futurs years, {s to harbor those veterans whose health was wrecked by the rigors of campaigning. The party will comprise General Martin T. McMahon, president of the board, & Judge of the court of sessions In New York City; Colonel George W. Bteele, secretary bf the board, a congressman of Marion, IlL.; General Charles M. Anderson, former mem- er of congress from Greenville, O.: Colonel Bldney G. Cooke, a banker of Herington, Kan.; General Thomas J. Henderson, for enty years a congressman from Prince- , 11l.; George B. Patrick, assistant treas- wrer, from New York City; Mrs. George W. [Bteele, Mrs. Meta Bellnap, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. ke and daughter and General Hen- Merson’s son and grandson, Thomas B, Hen- derson and Henry B. Dunbar. Captain Palmer bas recsived assurance from all fhese that they will be here and in addition jongressman Brownlow of Tennessee may lome. + It is Captain Palmer's plan to meet them At the Burlington station Sunday morning, @ tham to the Millard hotel for break- t, provide a drive about the city and baye luncheon served at the Omaba club. Plans of the Party. At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon the vis- fors and the captain, who has been a prin- alpal promoter of the project from the very first, will leave for Hot Springs over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley road. Captain Palmer say ““We shall be at the Springs two or three days. The city is to furnish the site after ‘we select it. The appropriation voted last epring by congress was $170,000, and this will be invested in one hospital. building, to which additions are to be made in future years when the additional ‘appropriations are secured. So soon as the site is selected the government's architect will begin on the plans, and though thirty days’ adver- tisement will be necessary we expect to see the foundation taking shape by the 1at of next October. “After disposing of the task of selecting & site at Hot Springs, probably our party will wish to visit Deadwood, Lead and other points of interest up in the Hills. “This institution, you know, 18 to be & sanitarium and is to receive inmates of the soldiers’ homes when the veterans of either the civil or the Spanish and Philip- pine wars seem to require a change of climate or the medicinal qualities of spring water such as the Dakota resort hae. - Burely there could be nothing bet- ter than the glorious climate of that place, 8,483 feet above the sea, and eventually it will prove a real saving to the national government. The §170,000, though a very snug sum, \s only the begioning of what is hoped for.” The central home is at Dayton, O., and there are others at Milwaukee, Me.; Elizabeth City county, Virgini Leavenworth, Los Angeles, Grant county, Indiana; Danville, lL.; Johnson City, Tenn. The members of this board are ten in bumber exclusive of the president, chief Justice and secretary of war. ‘Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers m G. B. Bteadman, Newark, Mich. Buck- len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 25c. BIG DOG SEALS HIS OWN FATE Makes Show of Fight at Wrong Me- ment and Receives Death Sen- tence as Result. An unfortunate meeting of two dogs in police court materially aided the prosecu- tion in establishing the charge that the large 8t. Bernard dog belonging to Charles . Doolittle, 4230 Erskine street, was viclous and haviag the death sentence passed on him. The .trial had beem on for several days, the dog being charged with biting soveral boys in his neighborhood. Bight witnesses had sworn that the dog was a good deg. The dog had wandered about the court room, making friends with many, and wppeared to have the sympathy of the fudge. When nearly all the evidence was tm, a little, black, shaggy dog wandered in the reom, evidently looking for a famillar face or & kind word. The St. Bernard saw bim, flew at him like a ton of brick and the two mixed in a grand spectacular chew- Ing contest. The court room cleared as if by magic, with the exception of one or two bfficers and the owner of the big dog, who fnally separated the combatants. The big Bog resumed his meanderings around the pourt room as though nothing had hap- pened, but the work had been done and Berka assessed the death penaity. appesl was taken to the district court. XKeep your system in perfect order and 'm hvo h Ith, even in the most sickly occaplonal use of Prickly nmu- wlu ipsure vigor and regularity F‘ mvh.l organs. TIAKE ORUBOJL or a short or a long vacation this beau- lake offers the most economical, yet tul outing that is avatlable for Dmaha people. Quickly and essily reached from Oroaha the Milwaukee rallway, altitude al- 2,000 feet, mir always cool and in- A Leautiful, clear, deep lake bigh shores, picturesquely timbered hardwood trees. Excellent fishing, and bathing. Moderate-priced, but Botels. This is a list of advanta to be equaled. Full information che: fully furnished at the Mlilwaukee Rallway ity Ofice, 1504 Farnam street. ¥\ A. NASH, General Western Agent. O July 2th the Erle Railroad will run a fpectal thirty-dly excursion to Chautauqua The fare from Chicago will be only .0 for the round trip. Tickets will be on all lmited trains. Fer detalled information apply to H. L. Rurdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street. Ith THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1902 SIGNS OF RATE WAR VANISH Cat on New York and Eastern Marift Has Been Withe drawn, Omaha lines that had in effect the re- Quced excursion rates to New York, At lantic City and other eastern points bave announced the withdrawal of thess schedules In compliance with orders from their headquarters in Chicago and St Louis. This action s the result of a meet- ing of the Central Passenger association, held at Chicago yesterday morning. When these rates were first announced it was known that a hitter rate war would ensue If the schedules remained in effect for any length of time. Consequently me of the eastern trunk lines, the Hrle among them, set out at once to induce the rival roads to withdraw their anmounce- ment and thus prevent the demoraliza- tion of fares. Most of the lines howed a dispcsition to get out of the threatened war the best way they could and revert to peaceable methods, but it s sald the Baltimore & Ohlo took a positive ntand against conces- slon, resolved at first to continue the rates and await the consequences. The Wabash was appealed to lead the western lines in the recession, but refused to do so until assured that its esstern competitor, the Baltimore & Ohlo, would follow suit. The Central Passenger association was convened for the purpose of calling off these echedules and it was entirely suc- cesstul, for the Baltimore & Ohlo is said to have acted promptly In the withdrawal of its original announcement, and this led the way for the other roads, resulting in the cancellation of the rates entirely and the thwarting of a movement to precipl- tate a serfous rate war. The advisory committee of the Western Passenger assoclation is holding a meeting in Chicago to rearrange the affairs of the Western Immigration bureau, whose re- suscitation was brought about by the re- cent meeting of the Transcontinental as- soclation «t Colorado Springs, which se- cured the return of the Union Pacific to the bureai and saved the buresu from a dangerous relapse. The chief object of the meeting was to create a falr and satisfactory division among all the roads of the immigrant busi- ness, which is steadily on the increase. During the month of May thia traffic broke all previous records, but it was not as evenly divided among the several roads constituting the immigration bureau as was desired. The Great Northern, which ocar- ried 8,600 new settlers into its territory during that month, had by far the lion's share of the busines WANTS NONE BUT GOOD MEN Real Estate Bxch Directs Itwelf to Goversor on Police Board Appolntments. At the meeting of the Real Estato ax- change yesterday & resolution intro- duced by W. G. Shriver was adopted as tollows: Governor Sav: will within a few days be called upon to appoint a new Dolice commission for the ity of a eroes: e business. and property in- terests, and the welfare of the Glty; are"vitally affected by and concerned in the proper and efficlent agement of the fire and police departments; and, here he Omaha ‘Estate ex- change belleves that the management of such departments can be improved to a great extent, to the benefit of the entire and all good citizens; therefore, solved, That the Omaha Real Hstate exchange hereby respectfully requests and urges Governor Bavage to appoint as bers of the new fire and police commission none but good, clean business men, of known ability and ntegrity, who will con- duct the fire and police departments on strictly business principles without regard to partisan or factional politics, or private clt; n , That Governor Savage can in no way better serve the best interests of Onalhl than by appointing such a board; an Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed fo present, at the earliest possible date, these resolutions to Governor Savage at Lincoln, After the adoption of the resolution a committee called upon the secretary of the Commercial club and he promised to send a copy of the resolution to the members of the executive committee. of the club and have a vote taken to ascertain the position of the committee upon the resolution. It was decided to hold an adjourned pic- nie at Courtland beach Saturday, at which time the program of the plenic at Arlington will be completed. The picnic committee reported, turning $5.91 into the treasury of the club after paylng all expenses of the plenie. Andrew Rosewater will attend the next meeting of the club and speak on the sub- Ject of “Parks and Boulevards.” Known the World Over. For its wonderful cures—Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures or no pay. NEW HOSE AND OLD BUILDINGS Board of Pul Works Has a Busy Aftermoon Twe Toples. At a meeting of the Board of Public Works Wednesday afternoon bids were opened for 7,000 feet of fire hose, and were referred back to the retary of the board for tabulation. The bids vary from 50 cents to $1.10 per foot, according to qual- ity. There is sald to be little evidence of competition among the six companies which submitted bids. The following bulldings were condemned and the owners or agents were given thirty days in which to remove them: Two- story frame warghouse, 1716 Capitol ave- nue; two-story frame lodging house, 209 South Twelfth street; one-story frame shop, 813 Capltol a 815 Capitol fiame dwelling, 1518 Jackson streel story frame dwelling, 1322 Dodg two-story frame barn, 601 South Twen- avenue; one-story frame shed r 2018-2020 St. Mary's avenue; one- story frame barn in rear of 610 Marcy street. Owners and agents of the following bulldings were given two weeks in which to prepare for a hearing on the question of the condemnation of these structures: One-story double ‘frame dwelling, 1013- 1616 Capitol avenue; ome-story fri dwelling in rear of 1015 Capitol avemue one-story frame dwelling In of 1017 Capitol avenue; trame dwelling, 1614 Harney story frai barn, 2011 Burt street; two- story frame barn in rear 2009 North Twen- tieth street. Massive everlasting Edholm, pweler. —— Fast Tim the Wabash. Commencing Sunday, July 13, the Bt Bxpress will leave Omaha Union sta- t §:65 p. m., arrive St. Louls 7 Bew ity office, 1601 Farnam spoons. treet. ’ ree————— Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Pes. Telephone 238. Rile time lasting w DIED. «hes. Babalm. w ¢ L ‘mon o at Nlb street, at wa . Thw%";m ['mu‘- m-'n. Forty Minutes Faster Time O St. Louls Via the Waba The WABASH St. Louls Express leaves Omabha Union station 5:55 p. m.: arrives Bt. Louls 7T a. m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Farnam Street. . Leuls Than Before. The Wabash St. Louls Express leaves Omaba Union station 5355 p, m.; arrives Bt. Louls T m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Parnam Street Nearer Special, Sterling links 25¢. Bdbholm. us Abandomned. Excursions to New York City, Atlantic City sud Montreal, advertised by the Wa- bash for July 31, August 7 and 14, Lave been abanduned Excorsl EXCURSION TO BLACK HILLS| Oapacity of Bpecial Train Likely te Be Tested by Omaha Men. ONE HUNDRED TICKETS THE LIMIT S | This Number May Be Incremsed by Fitty at Rallroad’s Option, Original List in Sell- ing Fast. The proposed excursion to Deadwood which will start Tuesday is the principal ! theme discussed in Commercial club and Ak-Sar-Ben circles, and from present in- dications the 100 persons who are expected to go will Increase G0 per cent before the train etarts Tuesday evening. The hustling committee of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, with 100 tickets for sale, started to work Monday afternoon, and before night one.| member sold 10 per cent of the total num- | ber taken out by the committes, while ' other members made good sales at the | same time. This batch of 100 tickets is all that are immediately at the disposal of the promoters of the excursion, so that there 1s no assurance after they are disposed of that others can be secured. The managers hope to be able to secure at least fifty more tickets for the special train if they are de- sired, but as the train is a speclal the com- panies handling it may not desire to in- crease the number of cars, as some of the territory will be covered at a very rapid rate in order to conform to the schedule. Detalls of the Trip. The details of the trip are still being pre- pared and it has not been decided as to the time the train will return to the city. It will leave the Webster street station at § o'clock Tuesday evening and make the run to Long Pine without stop. This much has been determined. The itinerary from Long Pine to Deadwood, with stops at Hot Springs, the stations along the Elkhorn in Nebraska and at Sturgls, has been prac- tically settled upon. It is now contem- plated to reach Omaha on the return trip Sunday morning Instead of Saturday at noon, as previously announced. The com- mittee having in charge the arrangements with the rallroads find that it will be possi- ble to glve the members of the party an opportunity to visit the towns between Grand Island and Lincoln on the line of the Burlington by changing the date of arrival. It is urged In favor of a revision of the itinerary that Saturday afternoon {s a half holiday In the jobbing district, anyway, and that little business would be transacted by the members of, the party if they should be i’ Omaha, while the territory through which the train will pass on its way to Lincoln {s one which has not been visited by Omaha jobbers in person in several years. Longer Stay in Deadwood. The revised schedule may permit a longer stop in Deadwood and an opportunity to at- tend the evening session of the Elks' earni~ val. All of these reasons incline the com- mittee to look with favor upon the proposed change, but the final schedule will not be announced until later in the week. The railroad officials profess to be able to supply the train and run it according to any sched- ule which may be determined upon with notice as late as Saturday, so that it may be the last of the week before the final rangements are published. The Post Check. A Dill has been before congress to retire the present five, two and ome dollar bills and substitute notes, payable at any post- office, in their places and which shall pass currency. If it becomes a law it will be Juable to meny forms of business as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is to those who suffer trom headache, indigestion, dyspep- insomnia, mervousness or malaria. It 1 positively cure theso diseases. Try it and satisty yourself. CLEVELAND MAY HAVE PEARSE Member of Board Says Ohio Oity is Welcome 'to the Omaha School Superintendent. “T see,” sald a member of the Board of Education yesterday, ‘“that the Na- tional Journal of Education, published at New York, Chicage and Boston, is boom- ing Pearse for superintendent of the public schools at: Cleveland, O. The item goes on to say that Pearee is not appre- clated in Omaha and hints that the Omaha public is deficlent in its bump of venera- tion and some other things. “It must have been a situation some- thing lke this that Shakespeare had in mind when he wrote: ‘He who steals my Pearse steals trash, but he who fllch my good name,’ ete. I think the Journal i!BRAU,, éb"?aé Semi-Annual Clearing Sale All summer goods are now being offered at greatly re- duced prices—It’s a sale that is fraught with great saving chances. 20¢ Handkerchiefs for 6c—Tomorrow we will place on sale an impor- ter's entire sample line of ladies’ fine handkerchiefs, they are beautifully em- broldered and lace edged, hemstitched and drawn thread open work effects, in'a great varlety of very new and prelty styles and patterns, so fine all linen handkerchiefs. The regular selling prices are 12%c, 150 and 20c each, all on sale, tomorrow at Ladies’ 75¢c Aprons at 19c—This lot of aprons comprises various styles of aprone, large and emall sizes hemstitched and beautifully trimmed with lace and embrofdery, aprons for all occasions, regular 50c and 75 values— on sale Thursday Bt «..... .« 75¢ for $2.50 Washable Suits—In this clearing sale all of our $2.50 washable suits, walsts and skirts, In light and dark colors, that have been selling up to the present time for $2.50— Sc your cholce of these on second flOOF...cve ssvess sesvses sesscen $12.50 and $15.00 Linen Suits, linen batiste sults, mercerized foulard sults, lawn suits, all beautifully tucked and lace and ribbon trimmed, all of them this season's style— 5 00 €0 0D 8econd flOOF—BL seeesers sosesses sosssves saces srresce oo 't Extraordinary Waist Bargains $1.25 Waists for 45¢ 50c and 75c Waists, 19c Our entire stock of ladles’ white and Women's newest style shirt waists, colored percale and linen walsts, algo | PIAID and fancy trimmed, made of beautiful washable fabrics, fast col- white lawn walsts, all this season’s ors, all sizes. The regular selling style, beautitully trimmed, prices for these walsts light and dark grounds, C lgc are G0c and 75¢, all on on sale on main floor, at « sale Thureday, 8t ....... « Still Cutting Shoe Prices Impending changes necessitata & declsive clearing up of stocks. Tomorrov we place on sale many different lines of our ladies’ file oxfords, they come in patent leather, velour calf, viel kid, enamel snd chrome kid. These goods are made by the best shoe makers of the country and come in Gigantic R eductions.... have been made on all our Women’s Wash Waists Qur entire stock of $1.00 and $1.50 shirt waists— Oln 2l:ler’;‘h:rssday...... SOC Thursday will be waist day at the “Nebraska,” Be sure and Our entire stock of $2.00 and $8.00 shirt waists — On sale Thursday CLOTHES FOR MEN %o wOMEN AN OPTICAL T LK Thete's no economy In_going to an onticlan of doubt- tul abllity_to purchase glasses upon which your eyesi depends. You wouldn't go to a_cut-rate physician, el you? Then come here, where you' fe, where you'li find experts to serve you, where y find no appren- tices and no delays or disappointments. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Denglas St. OMAHA Ons of the best equipped of the Kooley system of institutes, thy only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 724 8. 19th Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $3 EELEY INSTITUTE the latest styles of today. oOn sale as follow: Our $3.50 and $4.00 lines of women’s oxfords now. Our $2.50 and $3.00 lines of women’s oxfords, now that was left on the rallr A Carload of Wet Rugs and Carpets d company’s hands after being derailed in a wash- out, was bought by us at a small fraction of the original invoice price. This entire shipment will be placed on sa.0 MONDAY, JULY 28 ‘e mention two of the great bargains you can secur $1.00 Velvet Carpet, 25¢ yd. $5.00 Wilton Rugs, $1.59 PAY OFFICE AT KANSAS CITY Department of Missourl Establ & Branch for Disburaing Soldiers’ Pay. An order has, been issued transterring Captain William R. Graham, paymaster in the United States army, from Omaha to Kaneas City, where he will take station. This tramsfer is the first step taken by the War department to open & paymaster's office In Kansas City. This paymaster will have charge of payments to troops sta- tioned at Forts Leavenworth and Riley and will make final payment to all troops sta- tioned at those posts. Heretofore such payment has been made from tho headquar- ters at Omaha. For some time there has been an office of the commissary depart- ment at Kansas City and bids for supplies have been opemed at that point. The branches are established from a desire to administer the affairs of the department in a more economical manner. Word has been received from Major J. C. Muhlenberg, who is to be in charge of the pay department of the Department of the Miseouri, that he will reach Omaha and re- port for duty before the end of the current month. He has been on leave since arriv- ing in the United States from the Philip- pines and will report for duty before the termination of that leave. might have stopped ehort of hinting that Omaha was dellnquent in appreciation.” Excursions Abandoned. Excursions to New York City, Atlantic City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- ‘bash for July 31, August 7 and 14, bave been abandoned. ellowstone Par Second Lieutenant Willlam 8. Neely has been granted leave of absence from his post at Fort Crook for the period of one month. Shampooing and hairdreshing, 3bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel. 1716 Chafiig dish sets. Edholm, jeweler. DARVEDOFF DENIES ELOPING Denver Lad Says He Did Not Steal the Girl Wife of His Young Friend. Morris Darvedoff, the 16-year-old boy who was arrested at the St. James hotel and locked up because it was charged that he eloped from Denver with Mrs. Anna Craiba, & 17-vear-old bride, awaiting the arrival of his mother, who will take him home, sald he did not elope. He told the police matron Tuesday that the husband of the woman is in Omaha and at his re- quest accompanied his wife here. earching for her hukband he secured a po- sition for her at the hotel. A stranger called at the station yesterday to see the boy, but as the captain was not n he did not talk with him. From the window of ths matron's department Darvedoff saw the stranger and sald he was the husband of the woman. Mrs. Darvedoff, the boy's mother arrived from Denver yesterday afternoon and will take her son home. She told the police that Morris and Mrs. Crniba had been children together and that she believed that he brought her to Omaha in order to better her condition. Her son had $100 when he left Denver. Her return home will depend largely on when Morris wants to go back. Special utaungue Excursion Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail- way and the new lipe from Westfield, July 25; $14.00 for the round trip. Return limit thirty days. Handsome Chautauqua Book on application to M. S. Giles, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chiet A. Q. P. A., Chicago. LOW RATES — 1Y ——— Bml]ngmn Route Special Exoursion leaves Omaha Tussday, Aug Write for folder - FREE. J. FRANCIS, @en'l Pass. Agent, OMAHA. Do You Want a Typewriter For Nothing? We've got 40 new and second- hand Typewriters—Sholes, Wil- liams, Smith-Premier, Remington, and other makes—which we are going o ell at almost any price— as we are going out of the busl- ness. It you want a Typewriter for almost nothing come in and pick it out. J, J. Deright & Co. 119 Famam Street. The Beverage That Cheers and invigorates during the summer's de- pressing heat is the Mets beer. For lunch- eon, dinner or at bedtime it is the drink par excellence for health, strength and nerve. Don't fall to try a case of this pure and palatable, as well as refreshing beer, and you will never be without it for a day afterwards. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha. acob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Council Bluts, 1owh. Dog Biscults & Dog Medicines at cut prices; we have a complete line of rémedies for the various allments of dogs —and do mot hold you up for the limit price just because we can. B0c mange and skin cure 8¢ Vermifuge (kills worm 8¢ Distemperine %e Ceoline W %o Blood Purifying Piis .. All_these medicines are made for dogs—mind you 50c Worm Pills Bpratt's Dog Biscy Bhampoo Boap, cake A Ask for free book teiiin al care of dogs. €all us up phone 747 if ou have & prescription’ you 'want flled. We will call for It, fill it and deliver with- out jextra charge. OPEN ALL NIGHT. s‘“‘EFEnl CUT PrRICE DRU& STORE Teol. 747, 8. W. Cor, 16 sad Ohisage. | Women's Patent Leathers “Crome"” process—entirely new— which fnsures the wearing qualities of the patent leather—we never offer our customers a shoe We cannot rec- ommend—being new shoes, they are the very latest styles—in all the popu- lar toes, sizes and widths--genuine welt soles—the best thing absut these women's shoes is the price—only $3.00 —and where can you get so much style and wear for $3.00 except at Drexel's? Jt's our values that make the store so popular with the people. Drexe! Shos Co ' Omaha's Up-to-date Sho 1419 FARNAM STRUBET, In the Public Eye We know that we serve ourselves best when we serve you best. We have raised the quality of shoes in this town until we have brought the best shoes made within the reach of all buyers. Men find our “ONIMOD" the best for comfort and economy, Prices Always $3.50 and $2.50 WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, bud for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, SO, MEROANTLLE QLG4 CO. A Mt bt Lonia. Tnign, Madey