davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Queen City Races.

CINCINNATI. o., April 2.-Summary: First
race, four furlongs-Claret Cup won, Flora
Louise second, Margaret Eastin third. Time
:49A. Second race, seven furlongs-Kalliitan
won Sidkel second, Three Bars third. Time,
1:28H. Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Doctor Ed won. Nekarnis second. Bon Jour
third. Time. :57H. Fourth race, six fur
longs-Minnie Murphy won, Angelus second,
Sis Tan third Time, lis. Fifth race. mile
The Sculptor won. Cecil second. Hilda
third. Time, 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Bills Directing What Shall Become
of Them.

The question whether liquor license fees shall
be divided between the county treasury and
that of the villages and cities was settled
tentatively in favor Of the county treasury.
Two bills for this purpose were reported by
the committee on temperance for indefinite
postponement Cne. by Mr.. Feig OH. F. 315l,
took % per cent of the fees in villages and the
other Oh. F. $3.50, by Mr.. Lee, to take so per
cent Of the fees in cities. The city members
first voted. against the protest Of the villag-
ers, for the Feig bill, and in turn the village
members put the bill regarding the cities on
general orders, but both bills are likely to
be defeated on final passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
The Faults and FoIIies of the Age

Are numerous but of the latter none is more
ridiculous than the promiscuous and random
use of laxative pills and other drastic cathar-
tics, These wrench, convulse and weaken
both the stomach and the bowels. If Hostel
teris Stomach Bitters be used instead of these
no-remedies the result Is accomplished with
out pain and with great benefit to the bowels
the stomach and the liver. Use this remedy
when constipation manifeSts ITSELF and there
By prevent 1t from becoming chronic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
MOUNTAIN IRON REPORT.
1t LIS Promised for Early Next
Week.

Chairmant Donnelly OF the Mountain Iron
investigating committee Is authority for the
statement that there will be a report of the
committee forthcoming about the first Of the
coming week. The committee will meet Nom
day and will consider the report which the
DAYS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Heard the Women.

The committee on municipal corporations
met at noon and gave hearing 8. F.
637. relating to municipal suffrage. Mrs. J.
F. Kelly and Mrs. d. c. Reed appeared
for the bill. No action was taken by the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
FISH AND GAME LEGISLATION.
Suggestion From Wisconsin for Uni
form Laws.

Gov. Clough sent to the house a copy Of
g. joint resolution adopted by the Legislature
Of Wisconsin and transmitted by Gov. Scho-
Held, looking toward the appointment oS"&
committee to act in conjunction with the
state fish commissions and state fish and game
wardens to secure uniform legislation on the
subject of fish and game for the states Of
Wisconsin, Minnesota Michigan and Illinois.
The plan outlined is to have one senator and
two representatives from each state and re-
port to the legislature two years hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

ST. Marie Port. 1t makes blood and
tones the system. The pearl Of pure
wines 81 per gallon, $12 per case. Cali
fornia Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

No notice required at The State Saw
ings Bank, Germania Life Bdg., 4th and
Mimi SITS. Deposits made on or be-
fore April entitled to mos interest
July !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.
Game and Fish Conference Wanted
by Wisconsin.

Gov. Clough. in letter from Gov. E. Scho-
resolution adopted by the Wisconsin legisla-
ture, which provides for appointing a COM
mittee to act In conjunction with the state
fish commission and game warden to secure
uniform legislation on fish and game for the
states OF Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan
and Illinois, This state was requested to
referred to the game and fish committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

An Ideal Tonic-St. Marie Port.
Sound and pure. The finest medicinal
wine on the market. 81 per gallon, $12
per case. California Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

st. Marie Port. For the special use
of invalids. 81 per gallon, $12 per case.
California Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Material for a quart Of rich blood in
every bottle Of it. st. Marie Port Wine.
81 per gallon, $12 per case. California
Wine House
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
BOUGHT "vENO" AND GOT "RENo." !"
DIR. HRarups Clients Make More
Trouble,

DR.. Haarup's Clients Make More
Trouble.
DR.. Jens s. Haarup, who was connected
with the "Veno'' establishment, the down
fall of which was chronicled couple of
days ago, is to have more trouble on his
hands. Yesterday another warrant for
his arrest was issued out of police court, the
charge this time being obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The complainant in the case is one
Abraham j. Slootensky. He alleges that he
and John Steven paid over to DR.. Haarup
the sum of $50 for a medical compound which
the physician represented was "Veno," a
standard article whereas in fact it was
Reno" a composition of no value. 1t is
chagred that DR.. Haarup knew that he
was deceiying his customers when he made
the transaction.
DR.. Haarup Is now under bonds to appear
in police court on the charge of embezzle-
ment. This complaint was sworn out by
Mrs. Reno Dodge, the wife of DR.. d. N
Dodge who was a few days before arrested
for unlawfully practiclng medicine.
Later developments indicate that DR.
Haarup was still further vlctimized by his
companions in business. When CDR" Dodge
was arrested In the middle of the night for
tho unlawful practice of medicine he gave
800 cash bond for his appearance in police
court. The next morning he appeared with
Dr. Haarup and his wife, withdrew the cash
bond, and in Its place substituted written
bond, signed by the wife and DR.. Haarup.
"Dr." Dodge has not shown up in police
court since, and his wife is also said to have
Jumped the city. 1t appears, therefore, as
II Dr. Haarup would have to "hOld the sack"
Tor the entire amount of the bond
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
DETECTIVE FORCE HAS TWO CHIEFS
Both Cox and Hcmming Report for
Duty.

Both Cox and HcmminE Report for
Duty.
Ex-chief of Detectives Cox is again Chief
of Detectives Cox, but is relieved from duty
because of sickness. Past Chief of Detectives
Hemming is Acting Chief of Detectives Hem
ming. This is the situation produced by
Judge Scott's decision in the Cox-Hemming
injunction case yesterday.
Cox reported to Chief Of Police Sigwart
yesterday He was still in crippled
condition as the result of his affray with
Council Bluffs street car conductor couple
or weeks ago. He was therefore granted A
leave of absence for few days and Hem
ming was assigned In his place to act as
chief of the detective force
Chief of Detectives Cox, however will
probably not be chief of detectives after next
Monday night, when the regular meeting of
the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
occurs. One of the members of the board
stated yesterday that the charges that
were preferred against Cox and which were
dismissed when lis resignation was re-
qaested, Will be resurrected, and that he will
be discharged, after he has been given
hearing.
This program on the part of the board,
however may be intertered with by Cox
II is stated that he viii fight a hearing of
the charges. His claim is that since the
charges were once dismissed, they cannot
be brought against him again. To this the
commissioners say that ii will not be hard
to have other charges filed against him
The decision of the court has settled one
thing In the opinion Of the board members
That Is, that under the new charter no
member of the force can be dismissed "for
the good of the service" Therefore, no
member in the future can be discharged un-
less he pleads guilty to or Is found guilty
of some charge. This condition Is likely to
make 1t dificult fer the board to get rid
of undesirable members, because II opens
the way to an appeal 10 the courts of the
district even after a verdict OF guilty is
returned by the board and man is dropped
Terrible AceidenIEIt as a terrible accl-
dent to be burned or scalded: bur the pain
and agony and the frishtful disfgurements
can be quickly overcome withou. leaving a
scar by using De Witt's Witon Hazel Salva
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
AnE COMING no 7rHn EXPOSITION.
Application for space to Produce
pInututf-tt, Scenes,

Application for space to Produce
PInntntt,ru Scenes.
In the absence OF Manager Reed and Sec
retary Burns OF the Department Of Conces-
slons Of the exposition, Superintendent
Hardt of the Department OF Exhibits is
looking after the afairs OF both depart
ments. Yesterday he received an ap-
pication from the Old Plantation company
Tor $4,000 feet OF space for a special eN-
hioit which will represent the south before
the war. The applicants propose to give
entertainments with genuine down south
darkeys, which will consist OF buck and
wing dancing, cake WALKS, plantation sing
ing and other features or plantation life.
Alexander Grant of Leadville, Colo, has
applied for space S0x60 feet for a steam
riding gallery.
As result Of little missionary work
on the part Of A. c. Damn, formerly city
ticket agent OF the Union Pacific, w. II.
Bentley of Coronado, Cal, has applied for
space for an ostrich farni on the exposition
grounds. Mr.. Bentleye proposed exhibit
includes the entire flock shown at the Ant
werp exp siton and also tine new brood
Even the popcorn men are getting into
line early, and applications have been re-
ceived from three big hrms One of them
writes from as far east as Boston and the
other two are from Ohio and Iowa. re-
spectivefy.
The Bradley Fertilizer company of Bos-
ton has applied for space for an exhibit
In the poultry section, and the Taylor Bros
company of Rochester, N Y, wants to have
an exhibit of barometers, hydrometers and
similar instruments.
Alderman G. G. Wolff of Kansas City, Mo-.
has been appointed commissioner for Kan
sas City and Jackson county, Missouri. MIR.
Wolff is man of considerable practical ex
perienco in exposition matters, and is re-
garded as exceptionally well qualified for
the position.
The Department of Exhibits is now at
work on contest for homng pigeons, which
will be one OF the features of the poultry
exhibit. The rules and regulations for the
contest are now being prepared, and will
soon be ready for information. The same
department is negotiating with Merck & Co.
of New York for an exhibit in connection
with the headquarters of the Red Cross or
ganization on the grounds. This firm is
one of the largest manufacturers of
chemicals in the United States.
Marks Bros OF this city are figuring on
space for big harness and saddlery ex-
hibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
Hnvens and His wife Held ny Com
planning Witnesses.

Hnvens and His wife Held as Com
planning Witnesses.
The preliminary examination of Henry
Saunders, the negro charged with criminally
assaulting Mrs. Anna p. Havens, a white
woman, did not occur in police court yestcr-
day afternoon at o'clock the time for which
it was set. Yesterday morning the hearing
was continued until next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock
The continuance was granted by Police
Judge Gordon largely because of an error
on the part of the county attorney in draw
ing up the information against the prisoner
The original document accused Saunders of
assaulting the husband of the woman b. D.
Havens. This mistake was not discovered
until Saunders had been arraigned on the in
formation when he had been arrested couple
of days ago. A new information was filed, but
the prisoner was not arraigned on it until
this morning. His attorney insisted on few
days continuance, and II was granted. Saun-
ders was taken back to the county Jail for
safe keeping
This proceeding occurred yesterday morn
ing as a result of "a request made by the,
Havens that the preliminary hearing Of the
case be held in the morning. Both he and his
wife appeared at the police station and stated
that they were preparing to leave the city
FOR Arkansas. Havens stated that he had Just
received tickets and money from his father
He wanted to leave the city at once He
promised that if Saunders was bound over
to the district court that his wife would be
back when tho case came up for trial The
police, however, are determined that the
couple shall not leave the jurisdiction of the
police court until the hearing occurs and
they can he compelled to give bonds for
their appearance as prose witnesses
In the criminal court. Consequently, imme-
diately after the case was continued, Captain
Haze ordered the couple to be placed in de-
tention cells in the police station. They are
being held on the charge of being complain
ing witnesses. The Havens did not like this.
but Captain Haze insisted that the only
hardship was the incarceration. The prison
ers VIII be put under no expense as a result
of their detention. They will be furnished
meals like other prisoners, and their railroad
tickets will be extended so that they can
be used after the case is heard
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
NEW DEPARTURE,
For the wabash,

commencing Sunday June 13. the Wabash
by lease of the Grand Trunk Great Western
aNislon)', Will extend its line from Detroit To-
Chicago. ''oih
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING RECLINING
oHAiR CARS FREE. Chicago to
bunalo and New York, ST. Louis
NO Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with
sWasher Sleeping cars from Chicago and
OF, Louis TO New York and Boston. All
uains run via Niagara Falls. with priyilere
OF stopping over on all classes of tickets
FOR tickets and further information mr. a
copy OF TO the Lake Resorts and Beyond +"
sya, syiL on any agent OF connecting lines, or at
Mapssh once lil5 Farnam street (Paxton
ho'ei blofk, or write. G. n. CLAYTON
n. w, p. Agent, Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20

Stands in Lincoln Park, Facing One
of Schiller,

CHICAGO, June ia bronze bust OF
Beethoven was unveiled in Lincoln park today
In the presence of a large gathering of ad-
mrers OF the famous composer. The exer-
cises consisted OF selections from Beethoven's
works by the German Maennochor OF sixty
voices, and short speeches by Prof. Carl
G. ShoThall. formerly president of the
beethoven society, and Park Commissioner
hand. The bust is three feet in height and
is placed on a hye-foot pedestal of Bedford
raindrop stone. 1t stands near the center
0I the park close TO the statue of Schiller
the German poet, which 1t faces. 1t is diner
eht from nearly all Beethoven monuments
IN that the composer looks upward instead of
having his head bowed. The sculptor is
Geert.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
MANDELnERe.s JUNE cAsH SAFE.
Diamonds, watches, JewcIry, silver
ware, Etc, Goes ut n Discount.

Diamonds, Watches, JewcIry, silver
ware, Etc, Goes ut Discount.
25 TO so PER CENT.
MUST HAVE CASH, THEREFORE THE
SACRIFICE.
Our business was immense In the past
week Ask your neighbors, IL they made
any purchases in our line. They will tell
you that Mandellberg's jewelry store is the
only place in the city where you are able
to get more than your moneys worth We
handle only the best OF everything Styles
and designs the latest. Notice a few OF
our special bargains. All other goods sold
equally as low:
$l.00 solid silver waist sets, Csc.
$500 solid silver hair combs 90c.
Sl,50 harness buckles, 75c.
$500 Rogers knives OS47), set OF six, 81 3S
$500 Rogers forks 0S4O, set OF six, s1.3S
800 Rogers tea spoons, set OF six, $3.50.
$500 canes, solid silver tips $l00.
$3.50 solid silver bonnet brushes, 81 25.
$500 solid silver tea spoons, set Of six
$50.
sl.50 white belts (best quality 75c.
$500 purses (silver tipe), $l00
Finest line OF girdles set with stones
Umbrellus cut glass. all the latest silver
novelties, sold at the same discount
A. MANDELLBERG.
LEADING JEWELER,
Corner 10th and Farnam SITS.
June Cash Clearance Sale.
Mail orders promptly filled
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
Land for a City Park,

The Board of Park commissioners will
meet next Monday. Among the matters to
be considered is the proposition of Curtiss
turner to donate piece or property to the
city for park purposes. The proposition in
cludes the two half blocks fronting on the
east side of Thirty-first street between Far
nam and Dodge and the entire two blocks
between Thirty-hrst street and Thirty first
avenue. except four lots on Farnam street
and three on Dodge, which reserved. A
somewhat similar proposition was declined
by previous board mainly on account of
the considerable eXpenditure that would be
required to improve the property and make it
available for park purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
YOU WILL MISS US WHEN WE'RE GONE
Trading 81 shoes for 0sc worth of
silver VIII Then lie Thing of the
Past, Because when We Stop We
Stop short Never 20 GO Again.

But we won't cross any bridges until we
come to them. The CSC tables are groaning
under their load and Monday will witness
a clearing out such as has not been seen
In many moons.
Children's shoes and oxfords for quar-
ter Misses Oxfords, sizes Ito 2, for 4sc
Every effort is made for the comfort of
the people who turn out this hot spell.
Everybody feels paid for coming-they can't
help IT,
Elghty-four cents for misses and youths
Oxbloods has fitted out many a mans whole
family and still there's enough for Monday.
Tho tables are all rearranged The price
cards on the tables are the leading sales
men at this sale.
Boys oxblood balls, s1.4S, were $500.
Mems shoes every pair in the house half
price or under
Wise shoe buyers are laying in their foot
wear for next winter.
Misses $500 spring heels, Laird schober's'
own make, now sl.50.
They cost more in case lots.
ARCTIC oVBRSEIOES, CSC
You don't need them now, but you will
when it snows-your choice of all our mems
and women's arctcs, of whatsoever quality
at 25c a pair; Csc isn't much of an invest
men and it's sure to pay you tenfold when
winter comes again
All mail orders received are returned with
thanks. We fill no mail orders. Cant bother
with them.
You can buy as many pairs or as few
as you wish Every pair must be paid for
Dealers as well as customers equally well
come. No one attempts to meet our prices
Mondays cuts are all quitting cuts.
A quitting cut cuts line of shoes clean
out of the quitting store.
That's what we cut for-to quit
LAIRD SCHOBER & CO.,
The Cutting CUTTERS, 1915 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
Down Go BICYCLES,

Omaha Bicycle Board of Trade collapses
ana our prices take tumble. We must
clear out our bicycles at once. Look at these
prices:
81 Barnes White Flyers slightly lied ,$7J.
1897 Falcons, $50.
1897 Imperials, $50
1897 3-ball Comets, SIS.
1896 Vctors, s47.5O
1896 Liberty, s47.5O.
1886 Road King, $37.50
Any of our $50 wheels at $S5.
All our wheels are guaranteed for one year
and we'll be here to make good the guar
antee. -.
THE 99-CENT STORE. HARDY's,
L. 1919 FARNAM
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
Low RATES TO NEW york
Via the baltimore & Onto u. R.-EIo-
cuttouistS' National Associntion

cuttonists' National Association.
June "a to 30, inclusive. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets to
New York at rate OF a fare and third for
the round trip on the certificate plan. ac-
count above meeting. On this basis the
round trip fare from Chicago will be s2s. 20.
Tickets will be good for return leaving
New York until July T. 1897.
The b. & o. is the on,y line via Washing
ton.
Stop-over Of ten days will be allowed at
Washington. ID. c.. on return trip, by de-
posting tickets with r. & o. Ticket Agent
at Washington.
For further information call on or address
n N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Win chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul ny
A long list OF excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than those
for this season. For full Information as to
routes. rates limits selling dates, etc, ap-
ply at the city ticket office, 1904 Farnam st.
T.. A. NASH.
General Western agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
RAILROAD RATES.
Railroad Rates,

Railroad Rates.
Half fare $16.40 to Dakota Hot Springs and
return June 25.
You may think 1t is hot at Hot Springs
not so; not So
1t is delightfully."- cool there (Hot Springs
is $500 feet up in the mountains with air
like crystal laden with the odor of a million
pines). The largest plunge baths in America
are there. supplied with magnetic healing
waters, where overheated and worn out
human frames are quickly renovated and re-
paired. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam
street. or Webster depot. 1t is only a short
run there. Omaha 8 o'clock p. m.-Hot
Springs for breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
nuNnIn. Now Ynrs. nnston

and New England points are reached in the
most comfortable manner via the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railway. The sum.
mer train service via this line affords morn
Ing, afternoon and evening trains from Chi
cago at convenient hours a complete 6 2heduIe
or which viii be furnished on application,
tourists tickets to the many cool and de-
nsh.lui resorts OF the east, including Chau-
tauqua lake, are now on sale. handsome
Illustrated Tourist Book, showing routes and
rates to these points. will be sent free on re-
quest II you contemplate an eastern trim
thls summer the printed matter referred 10
VIII be OF interest, Address b. p. Hum
pi''vy; 4. r. A., Kansas City, Mo-: or C.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20

devised to put the association on a sound
financial footing. 1t eontemplates the issue
of S25, 900 or $4,000 in per cent bonds, to
run ten years, and sis.seO had already been
subscribed. An erortvwill be made to COM
plete the subscription.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20

Police Make More Discoveries In the
kestner barn.

hestner Barn.
The police have thoroughly overhauled a
chest found In the Kestner stable. In it
was quantity Of stun that is supposed
to have been stolen. There were ten good
razors, three OF them with bone handles,
couple OF pairs of sheans four homes and
a strop big dagger was also in the
trunk, There were also lot OF carpenter
tools
The rope expert is still at work trying to
determine whether the rope and cord found
on the sacks left behir In the saloon by
the murderCus burglars correspond with
tho rope found in the Kestner stable. IL is
said that he has found that some CT the
pieces found in the stable are OF the same
kind as those on the sacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
Low RATES ~ LEW YORK
Via the baltimore ~ Ohio Il. R-Music
TcMchers' NmtiOnaI Assncintinu.

June Il to 26, inclusive the Baltimore 4
ohio Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets to
New York at rate of fare and third for
the round trip on the certificate plan, ac-
count above meeting. On this basis the
round-trip fare from Chicago will be S23. 70.
Tickets will be good for return leaving
New York until July l, 1897
The b, & o. is the only line via Washing
ton.
Stop-over OF ten days will be allowed at
Washington. d. c., on return trip, by de-
posting tickets with B. & o. Ticket Agent
at Washington.
For further information call on or address
b. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chi
caGo, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
New Route.

Commencing Sunday June l3, the Union Pa
cifc will insugurate Through Tourist Car
Service between Omaha and Portland Ore
gon and washington points via Union Paclac
and Southern Pacific railways. thereby eiv-
Ing passengers the benefit of two tourist
routes via Ogden to Portland This route
viii take them up through the beautiful
Sacramento Valley. disclosing all the notable
features along the Shasta route, from Sacra-
mento.
For rates. time table and full information.
call at City Ticket Once. No. 1902 Farnam
street