Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 7

L ————— hana e, L A SS—— cancy. Mr. strougest recommepdations. VICTUALERS HAVE A PICNIS Grooars aad Dml-:rbuln Busines for his family some time before Biggert Wacursion that Ever Lett Union Statton Was that Which Made the Trip to Mise wourt Valley Yesterday. wociation. Sehool M b Springs. The firét section of the traln bearing the night. Tts ‘advent into the ity was of balloons and the straining of ehords of over 1,000 excursion- i handsome Evane hotel, Jater the deccnd section, with | &s High School hill, and is wiled th the utmost, dupli- wection. At 10 ‘o'dlock the, arrived i o fons, | mountain. sanitarium has aiready been the projected imstitution. i 3 i union etation sad It 1 of glory and ended 6t & mishap to mar a fal traine to eafry the ourl Valley, the firs: ft Omaha at 7 o'clock. SSERSY & g 258 !a 5 X Sa E H § é g 5 i i i i H E i i i the san| Bl sEa 5 . abled volunteer soldlers fin od tair the station teo form an ¥, Kroulids, where the ple- 1d. been announced that prominent if £ for all these homes. =& gt £ ey £ éi 3 g 3 g i F ! ; i 23 but nelther spoke. b 5 i e . A. C. Dace; . ‘unmarried women's race, Miss L. B. Alien; Wiison, first, , second; grocery men's o ‘ward ‘the , Beptember, it " be up to the county committes to decide whether double primaries should be bheld AT 48 close togethor as a week or two, one for ; o 1 :." {he campsign for the congressional nomina- . It is estimated that ovér 4,000 paople at- of hongr | tion and the ather for places on the county " 'teaded the plenic wnd of this sumber over of the |ticket. By comsolidating and putting all 3 3,500 went from Omabs. At 7 o'clock yed- 'u!e::munuuu-unumun«:u-nm terday morning Abbott's Musieal union band ""“"‘"‘.vuuh-m but as Mercer hes given assembled at Bixteenth and Farnam streets s P it out that money fs no object, the Mercer- f and soon thereafter clerks and bustnees ’u“fi..“,'“".unuu the |ites will probably prefer to go it alone. men with their familles began to drop from for an epportuni - gy S ———— 4 every incoming strest ocar. Soon . after y R ™ A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea. J 7% o'elock a parade was formed, with Pa- Coming a8 It doss, i the busiest season, ., troimen M. MoCarthy, Russell and Good- when & man can least afford to loss time, & M.:mum—amuum sure and quick ¢ure for diarrhoes fs very load. of the Qesirable. Anyone who Bas given it & trial h ‘1o the ata- will tell you that the quickest, surest and ’ fons had most plessant remedy in use for this disesse plied lato is Chamberiain’s Colle, Cholera and Diar- ‘in several hun- rhoes Remedy. There is no losa of time & b train | out when it 6. used, as one or two doses of it ! 5 I e - AT, SE 2. G Pemttand to Mectesd F. B, “ Barnes at Youns Wen's Chrie- | £ i the association work in 1588 and is a grad- uate of the Chicago training school. Dur. Ing his early work he was for seven years physical director st Jolet, T, and whils One Day's Outing. there through the enlargement of the " o physical work & mew $10.000 gymnastum MERRY THOUSANDS . GO WITH THEM | ¥ bullt. He will mave to the city with when he will assume his duties at the as- SANITARIUM SITE SELECTED Seldiers’ HMospital Wil Be om High members of the Reta/l Grocers' sssociation e 404 Butchers' unfon who attended the an- | Ceptain H. E. Palmer, member. of the Bual pienlc of the sswoctztions at Missourt | hoard of managers of the National Home Valley yesterday arrived at the union stas | for Disabled Volunteer Soldlers, has re- upon fts return shortly befors 8 o'clock [‘turned from Hot springs, 8. D., where, with othér members of the board, he partiel- by the blowing of horns, the | pated in locating the #ite for the new sani- tarfum for all these homes, This site is on the pimnacle of the plateau overlooking the , on what is known center of the city of Hot Springs as it is ‘n.flbh to get. The area of the site in- abd on this wase the | cludes 100 acres, extending back to Battle The name of Battle Mountain “All the memwbers of the board, as well | a8 the people of Hot Springs regard the cation as the most suitable that could pos- . aibly Bave been seleated. In fact it is noth- short of {deal,” sald Captain Palmer, Who 18 enthusiastio. over the eottlement of this (mportent etep in the establishment of There are-nine sational homes for dls- States, the goneral bome .Jeing ia Dayton, 0., and this sanitarium is 40 be & hospital “When you consider that 51 per cent of Work on the construction of the bulidings " B4 J. Cornish and |wfll begin s soon as the board of man- , orni e |HOW UNION LABOR MEN FEEL Plumbers’ Union Seéndw Mot Lettor on Police l—r’ to Governer Savaue. gp 4 ¥ P il ] 131 £5. : i i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T s sojourn at Bil. S e e MERCER STILL HOLDS BACK Afver Adjusting Polics Board “Our Dave” Hesitaten 'on Ouall. wifh the He entered DELEGATE CONVENTION IS PROBABLE September 1, Mereerites Weaken on Crawford Syn- tem Propostion and Seem to Favor Difest Delegntes to Cengressional’ Convention. Mot oy 79 Although Congressman Mercer gave it out on his return from Washisgton that as ®0on as be had adjusted the police com- miseion metter to his liking be would take up the question of & congressional cgnven- tion, both Mr. Mercer and his chairman, Tom Blackburn, still profess complete ig- Borance as to when they will allow the re- publicans to express thelr cholee for the congressional succession. Chairman Goss of the republican counmty committes also expréssed himself as still in the dark as to the program. “1 do mot know anything about the congressional con- vention,” he #ays, “and as to the counmty mominating convention, I do mot think It will be held befors the latter part of Sep- tember. We certainly eantot take = any steps for the seloction of con: A near the selected for whether t 1 vention, 2nd Row it is to be made up.” Now that the Mercor police board has been appointed, a meeting of the congres- slonal committes is, however, expected be- fore long. .1t is rumored on apparently 800d authority that Mercer and his boost- #78 have abandoned thelr scheme for nomi- nating the congressional candidate by di- rect primary vote uader the Crawford ays- tem, although, as s matter of fact, they bave.been hesitating all slong as to which - | Plan would prove more advantageous to . | Mercer, the direct nomination ar the direct delegate convention. The excuse they give for thelr cooling ardor toward the Craw- ford system is that thay Bave discovered legal difficuities in the way, aithough ne difficulties were viaible when the same kind of & schéme was sprung fn’ Mr. Mers cer's interest two years ago. According to this same authority the Mer- the United ition in which the delegates already itled to seats Douglas county will be invited to elect delegates. Diserimination Against Douglas. Another question presented is whether : E&:fi g?? f 2§ it i i i - H :F81 i £ : H i ; § ; g i H g £ i i i g2 i gt kgl 5% :ggi ) i5§§ o 131 i : ! § : { : i : | i f b ;.’ Ei! iz i jii T i H : g s o : : ; { : H I f i 11 i ] % = !;; i i H ; i | 4 Erg I'E’E E Es | ; | £ { i H I s have re- i i il ;Ei{!* E i = & T i ¥t OMANA DAILY BEE: " | and called for the police. At the sight of i3 And patrolmen Wwill Hext comé in for 4 gen- eral thinming omi. Those whe claim to know say Chief Salter of the fire dppart. ment will be though some of his subordinates are Slated to go. ——e PLUCKY WOMAN HOLDS THIEF Mckes Man Prisoner in Her Kitehen While She Calls Peollee. Mra. Joseph Murphy arrested a thief who had stolen her $100 dlamond ring, locked Bim in her kitchen for «n hour and & half, @earched him and compelied him to return the ring. She then held the man & pris- oner, summoned an officer and them—re- fused to prosecute, Mre. Murphy was engaged in the ordi- naiT occupation of making biscuit in the kitchen of her ‘home, 1714 South Thirty- second avende. Before golng into the kitchen she bad left her ring on the tele- phone in another part of the house. While She was engaged In Ner work J. B. Rall, who was at work oft the roof of & neigh- ring. She immeCiately sent for Mr. Rail. When Rail walked into the kitchen Mrs. Murphy promptly locked the door and me- cused Bim of the theft. He denfed It and insisted. ing: After keeping bim locked fn the room for over an hour she went to the telephone the officer Rall weakened and admitted his MAY HAVE TWO HUSBANDS Maggle Carroll, Whoe Was Magste Barrett, S4ld to Be Too Much.Married. —_— Attorneys are In-district court Jooking over thd files in the case of Maggle Barrett agaluet Demnls, Ner husband, and the rea- #0n I8 sald to be that Maggie I8 now under arrest in South Oméha with A. Carroll of of Dennls. who 18 jamitor ot the High schoofl in South Omaha, but it Mrs. Car- roll. Even had it filed she could not have legally Carroll wntil the been divorced from her, not having tiy:long. ried her sister sufficlen FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902. :information in this. 17 value or *35value atsame cost to you Here is a seeming long storry. Butread it. There is It is more than an “ad.” It should be of interest to every s on sk ween AN WHo buys a cigar to know the Second and Third Days of Octol Set for Nebraska Associa- tion Comvention. & of the executive committes this; will partake more thl.ictuhnm. The wasiprepared for last year's ‘wag, disarmanged -because of the - Prosident:McKinley. and the an- st work on:ihe program for the i | coming meeting and4¢ 'wilt bo casodnced in 14, TRAINMEN 70 - BE “DOCTORS” week or twe. o - ; e |Fo Be Taught How to Give Medical mencles. b it The Northwestern. iine has decided to Introduce an {nnovation in the medical ] ! | sclence and surgery can give medical attention to them- orkers in {imes of emerg- or the instruction of all established and “doctor's” cade now by the Pacific and other trainmen. vt IR R ‘Viscount. 3 4 : : ss ! : : : i e T 9 !151! fi;.: i bl THAHY § R iy e Iil i,g i : : i : i il £F i i § : { § 3 i : i | : ¢ i 178 B ;2 4 ¥ t 1t e SR ‘Thursday, i | dealers are expected to sell you at S5 cents, “lcondition of affairs now existing in the cigar market. The slam-bang, headlong tendency for years with nickel factories h..s been to get quantity of oat-put and to get the cost f making down: to the lowest possible notch. The idea has grown to be general among nickel factories that nickel buyers have no taste and that a roll of straw if it :iconld be made to 100k like a cigar would ='do as well as anything else. But cost to you has always been the same. And think of the profits! The only drain on them has been the need of tin-horn advertising and blazing the way like a circus. These factories combined and with the. price of their “popular” 5 cent brands down as low as $17 a thousand they now feel in a position to dictate the trade of the country. 0 b ety Nominally the price is kept up to what a decent 5 cent cigar should cost, but inner schemes on the goods bring it down to $17 and the result loads up the dealers and naturally such goods are the plen- tiful ones. R Bondy & Lederer were not with the ‘quantity” crowd. They are today the largest independent fac~ i tory in America. They got busy trying to do some- thing unusual. With capital and patienice they have been able to succeed. The result is their own rais- ing of genuine Vuelta tobacco on American soil from sprouts transpilanted from the choice Abajos dis~ trict of Cuba. Escaping duties they are able to put this stock into a cigar, costing dealers $35 w’ll}ll‘ci: a8 cigar is the “Tom Keene.” Just try it and note the exquisite Java coffee-like flavor. That is the Amer- ‘lican Vuelta. It is a success. It is a good joke on the American Vuelta. It is a success. It is a good joke on the “quantity” around who now control (net with smokers who know) the S cent market. PEREGOY & MOORE CO.. . Distributers, Council Bluits, Towa, FRANK ROGERS,