THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WESflSlSSDAY , AtTCHJST 25 , 18J)7. )
SPECIAL NOTICES
r- _ _ _ _ - _ i „
All viTtlM'inoiit * for llimc column *
lie IrtUcii nndl la in. for tlir
nnii until 8 i > . in. for the
nnil Suiulnr edition * .
Ail centner * , liy rr > um-Minn : n mim-
licrril check , can hnvc it tin went nil-
< lruKcd to ti numbered letter In cnrc
iif The llee. Anmiern no nitilrcHKCil
Will hi ; ilollrereil on iircnenlntluti of
the vhecU only.
Hntn , I'jc n mini flrnt limrrtlimi
3e n woril thrri'iif lor. > otlilne InUen
fi.f lenn Ilinn 2-e for Hit * IIrut Inner-
lion. Tin-He nilvcrllHcincittii innnt ! >
run coimrc-iitlvcly.
w.\XTinsm'ATiox.
YOI'NO WOMAN WANTS I'LACK AS
hnuwkceper for bachelor or widower. 2211 N.
zTlh nvenue. A-M195
W.\XTHHM.I I.K HUM * .
CANVASSErtSTO VAKK OIlDnnS : NEW I.INB
of work ; no heavy itoods to carry ealary or
commission. C. F. Artnms Co. . 624 So. l th St.
BAT.KPMF.N ron CIOAHS. ita A MONTH AND
expenses , old nrm ; experience unnecessary : Inducements -
ducements to customers. C. C. Illshop & Co. ,
Gt Louis. IJ-M147
\VANTKH-MKN AND WOMr.N SOLICITORS
for the National Ili-scrvp association ; th bust ,
naffflt and soundest fraternal order In the-
flelil 1'iOny. Address P. A. C. Stevens , No. 1170
Cumin * St. , tcl. 13M. Ornnha. Neb. 13-MC
WANTKD. AOHNTS IN KVP.HY COUNTY !
BTwl pay weekly to rlcht party , Hawk * Nur
sery Co. . Milwaukee. AVIs. It Mini Ml *
. SALKPMAN ron AD-
vertlslnK calendars , exclusively or as side line.
AdrtrefH with referents. nl > Mating business
rxporlenpcAuc. . Gent Hank Noli ; & I.ltho.
Co St Ixjuls , Mo. It M05S-31
\VANTIU ) . TWO IXPKUIKNCI-D HHOOM
innUem ; cnll on or write to M. Oollaher. 729
North mh street. Lincoln. Neb. II M1SI 2 : *
A rnW MKN TO PICK PL1TMS AND A MAN
nnrl wlr liy the month. Then. William * . r.7th
nnil Military nvenue. II 1S3 2J
in MKN. H. 11. WOIIK IN NKII. : SIMP
dally , free mrc. White's Lil > or nci-ncv. 119
N ICIh strett. H-MlMjU *
V'VNTKO. SALESMAN TOR NEIIIIAHKA AND
Kansas , to represent a thnrounhly responsible
lmus" > , mamiafctiirlne calendar * ami ndver-
iii'nir ' siipolallles. Address Advertiser , rare of
Omaha Itee II-MS02 2(1 (
Jt AN WITH TllCYCLK TO SBLL GOODS TO
farmers ; experience required. Addre * S 17.
nee. I1-MS01 28 *
\VAXTnniiT.MAi.n iirci.p.
ion OWLS ron AM. KINDS WOIIK : TO j
week. Canadian Office , 1522 Douqlas.
C M33S
\ \ ANTKII. COMPETKNT GinL FOII OBN-
cral housework. 1134 So. 30th Ave. C 1S8 21
WANTHD. COMPBTBNT STBNOQnArilEIl :
lady preferred ; none other need unply ; refer-
fnro * required. Address lock box < WS. Council
ItlulTs. C-MMI 31
FOII HKXT IIOl.'SHS.
1IOUPKS IN AM. PATITS OF THE CITY. TtIR
0 F Davis Cr.inpany , 1MJ Farnam. n 193
HOUSES. DENEWA & CO. . 10S N. 13TH ST.
D 4CO
MODBIIN HOUSES. C. A. STAHR. 523 N Y7
Llfe. 0-401
_
HOITSKS. WALLACE , HUOWN mlJCK. 1CT11
and Douglaii. . D 103
CHOirrt HOUSES AND COTTAGES AM , OVEII
ihe city. J5 to W. Fidelity. 1702 Karnam St
D 402
HOUSES , COTTAOES & STOKES , A 1,1 , PARTS
01 city. Ilrennan. I.ovc Co. . 430 Paxton block
D-404
*
MOVING HOUSEHOLD , GOODS ANO PIANOS
Om. Van & Storage Co. , 1415 Farnam. Tel. 1559'
. , . _ P IQj
LAUGE MST. M'CAGUK , 15TH AND DODnE ?
D 406
HOUSES. FLATS. GARVIN BROS. . 1C13 PAUN'M
1407
HOUSES FOR RENT. IIKMIS. PAXTON IIM
D-408
HOUSES. J. II. SHERWOOD , 423 N. Y. Life
D tm
_ _
ID-ROOM FLAT. DOUGrS , NEAR 24TH. MOlTi
crn , Bteani heat. Inquire Llndqulst , 316 S. loth.
P-410
FOR RENT. ELEVEN ROOM BRICK RESN
dence , modern In every rcspeet. Steam heat ,
electric llRht. Located at the'southwest corner
17th and Douglas Sts. Apply to R. W. Baker ,
Superintendent nee bids. D < ! 32
FOR RENT. MODERN FLAT. BEST IN THE
city. In new Davldge building , opposite city
hall ; also good store In tame bulldlnR.
John W. Robbing , agent , ISO ! Farnam street.
D-157
STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES. 6 KOOMS ,
S. W. cor , 13th and VInton finest location In
city for business men of Omaiia and South
Omaha ; rents moderate. 20t Liee Ilulldlne.
S-M2H
C-ROOM COTTAGE. ALL MODERN , LAWN
and shade. 2124 Miami st. D 751
2 MODERN FLATS. ADJOINING , 9 AND 10
rooms , Dodge & Zith Sts. GO ! Bee DldK.
P MK51
KI.EG A NT. MODERN HOUSE. ! C01 CAPITOL
avenue. D 909 24'
FOR RENT. CHOICE TWELVE ROOM DEtached -
tached modern house. Inquire 254S Capitol Ave.
D 541
WELL FURNISHED ID-ROOM MODERN
house , with barn ; choice location1 on West
Hills. Address , giving family , S 3 , Bee.
D-964
AN ELEGANT , MODERN. 10-ROOM BRICK
dwelling , J30 per month : No. 2114 Cans.
7-iooms modern tint at M7.50 ; No. 709 So. l th M.
W. II. Melkle. 1st Nat'l Hank Ride. D-931
iT/cTTlTMlOOM MODERN COTTAGE. INCJl'IRE
1411 VInton. D M12S-2S-
EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE , 120S SOUTH TENTH
fit. Inquire 1411 VInton. D M130-28'
12-ROOM STONE RESIDENCE , IIOT AVATER
heat , modern In every respect. 419 North 25th
Bt. II. T. Clark. D 187
KOU HI5.VT KUHMSI1I3I ) HOOMS.
ROOMS , 190 CAPITOL AVU. E M130 2S
1UOM FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS , WITHer
or without board. 21SO Harney St.
E-927-2S-
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS , WITH OR
without Iward. 113 S. 2llh t. E MM2 25
NEWLY 1'UHNIHIIBD , STEAM HEATED
roaina , with or without board , CO I S. 13th Ht.
| E-M7-S y )
3 FL'RNI.SHEI ) ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
for man and wife. Rent taken In board , 319
N. 17th. E 1T4
3 ROOMS , HOUSEKEEPING. 1112 SO. 11TH.
E-173 S9
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
hounekeeplni010 California , E M197-2I *
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS , DOUBLE PAI -
lorn and tlnule ruonu 1923 Dodge.E .
E M1P6 2 >
Ft'RNIBIlED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN AND
light housekeeping , 003 Dodge street.
E-M194 28 *
nnoziM AMI IKIAUII.
. NICE COOL ROOM ; GOOD BOARD ; HA'rES
reaionabU. Tha Roue , 2020 Harney.
F-MK4-AIT
BOARD AND ROOMS ; HOT
wuter , heat ; hest location In city. ! l ! S. rti\ \
Bt. F 75
_
NICELY FlIRNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH
l > o nl. M15 Douglas. _ F 1,1 1 S3 26
rtOOMS AND BOARD , STEAM IIBATKo ! W9
Capitol uve. F M145 28
_
NICELY Kl'RNIHHEI ) SOUTHEAST KUONT
ream , modern conn'nlrncca , tirlvute family. 703
Bo. lh St. K-J43 24'
NICE ROOMS AND BOARD. 18J4 BINNEY.
K M1S 2
MISS McAUSLAND , Z315 DOUGLAS 8TREKT.
THE OEOROIA. SELECT FAMILY lOTEU
neur Hiintcom J' rk , liH ! So. Sih St.
F 949 Sll
GOOD ROOMS ; HOARD. | 3. 0 ;
brick ; central. .14 North 19th. K li > ( 50
I'OH HIC.VT UXKim\I.SHii ) U005IS.
FOl'R ROOMS. Kt BO. KTH AVE.
ICW LEAVENWORTH T
a icsn *
rou itiiXT STouns AXD OITICICS.
TOIl RENT-DESK ROOM IN GROUND KLOOR
fimr * . Ile building ; water. team htit , electrlo
) iKht and janitor service. Apply to It. W.
Baker , mrtrlnttndent Bee Dulldlnr. I 1 7
TOR IH\T-IN : TUB BEE BUILHING :
one Utce corner room , Ind floor , with vault nd
prl\ate oiflre , water , etc.
One Urge frunt room , 2nd floor , dlvlJed Into two
rooma by partition , witer. etc ,
On. ' large corner room , 2nd floor , with vault ,
w t r. etc.
One front room , divided by partition , third floor.
One corner room with vault , third floor.
One Urge room , third floor , with partition dlvld-
Inc It Into one laree room and two smaller
private rooms , water , etc.
Two large Rimmd floor rooms with vaults.
Several unBll rooms on fourth floor , with vaults.
All these rooms are heated with stmm , electrlo
llghM. supplied with first class Janitor sen-Ice ,
Elevators run day and all nlcht. liuildln ?
strictly fireproof. Apply to 11. W. Baker. Super
Iriendent Room 1M , llee Bulldlnc. 1 193
4-STORY BRICK
FOR RENT-TUB -
at 91 Farnnm St. This hulldlnir has a nreproof
cem nt tmsement complete steam heatlnc flx-
tures : Vater on all floors. e < " . etc. Apply at
lh nme < - of The nee 1 510
AfSKXTS WAXTRI1.
AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS FOR CRAYON
portraits. 1G2.1 Farnam. room IS. J 929 21 *
WAXTHD TO HUNT.
MODERN HOUSE WITH ABOUT TEN ROOMS ,
near Hanscom park. Address P 19 , Bee office.
TWO tTNKru.visiinn MOOMS ron i.iniir
hnunHtprpIni ; for man nml wife ; rrntrnlly In-
cati-il. Ailclrp i S . He < - . K M2)J J5'
ST nit An is.
PACIFIC STOIIAC1K AND WAREHOUSE CO. .
MS-HIO Jonn. General storage and forwarding.
M-411
OM. VAN ASTOrtACJE , llli FARNAM. TKL Itt
M 412
FflAMC nWEHS : BEST STOHAan. lll HAU
ney. M-792 SH
WAXTHI > _ TO IltJV.
HEST WICK PAID ron OMAHA SAVINGS
tank accounts at room DOS N. Y. Life llulltllng.
N 201
50 SncOKD-HAND WHKEt.S. 3 TO J10.
Omnhn Dlcycle Co. . 323 N. ICth t. _ _ _
WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS TOll
d'm-e loty M ! " < the cly. Senil us your list
nnrt wp will do th rest. O'Nell Rcnl K tntc
ARency. South Omaha. X 915 27
WANTED. A SECOND-HAND RTUAM
nf nt-ont 70 horse power. Address John Ste l ,
Ilec bids. N-M936 2C
WANTED. ESTAIH.IRHED INSURANCE Ilt'S-
Iness In Omaha or western Iowa town. Ail-
dress K. Hee olHce. Council liluffs. Jf M1K 25
FOII SAl.K HOHSttS AMJ AV.VGO.VS.
FOR SAI.E-OODDARD PHAETON. HAMMOND
typewriter ; both good as new. R. C. Patterson.
Patterson niock. P S21
FOII SAI.H 5IISCBH.AXI3OUS.
SAWDUST , nui.ic on
nnd hog fence. C. It. Let. 901 Douglas.Q
Q 413
TOR SALK. SPRING LAKE AND RESER-
volr Ire. Gilbert Bros. , Council niurTs. la.
Q-M711 S9
KOll SALE , A COMPLETE COURSE IN
physical culture by Alvls P. SwohoiJn , nt n
liberal discount. Apply nt bookkeeper , Bee
office ; physical culture taught to men , women
and children. Q SS3 K *
FOII SALE. J,000 Or 6 PER CENT RONDS ;
Interest paynble aeml-nnnunlly. In denomina
tions of $300 each ; can sell pnrt or nil ; Inter
est pild promptly and n first class Investment.
For full particulars address P 51 , Bee office.
Q S < G :5
NEED MONEY ; WILT. SACRIFICE ALMOST
new high-grade upright plnno. 151S North 20th
st , Q-MS93
STEAM HOISTING MACHINE , CHEAP. S > .S
St. Mary's Ave. Q-S03
PIANO USED 4 MONTHS. STANDARD MAKE ,
cost J300 ; must sell at once. 2007 Cans Ft.
Q MS13314
KLONDIKE. ALASKA. SEND { 1.00 FOn MAP
of the Alaska gold fleldu ; how and when to co ;
what to take , cost , etc. G. W. Clinton. Wil
liams. Arizona Territory. Q M17C SIC *
VIOLINS. GOOD VIOLIN CHEAP FOR CASH ;
one week only. 1110 Fnrnam street.
Q M131 31
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO. CLEANS
cesspools nnd privy vaults at reduced prices.
C21 N. 16t.l. Tel. 1779. R 930-S-18
SAWED. NATURAL STONE. ARTIFICIAL ,
brick. Tcl. 16S9. W. J. AVelshans , COD S. ITthSt.
CLAIUVOYAXTS.
MADAM PAUL. 203 NORTH 1GTH ST. , THt3
wonderful trance medium , tells your past , pres
ent nnd future ; unites the separated ; removes
evil Influences , etc. ; satisfaction guaranteed ;
letters v'th ' stamp enclosed promptly answered ;
hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. S M179 27 *
MASSAGE , IIATIIS. ETC.
MADAM SMITH. 1313 DOUGLAS , MASSAGE
Hteam baths. T 939-27 *
. DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE BATH
parlore , restful and curative. 417 S. llth. up
stairs. T M1CS 29 *
MRS. ELLISON OF CLEVELAND. VAPOR
baths and massage treatment. Room 12 ,
Crounse Blk. , opposite new postofllce.
T M931 27
I'EUSOXAL.
VIAVI FOn UTEniNE TROUBLES , 340-8 BEE
Bide. ; physician , consultation or health book
free. U (14 (
125. RUPTURE CURED FOR 125 ; UNTIL SEP-
Umber 1 ; no pain ; no detention from business ,
refer to thousands ( if patients cured ; call or
write. O. E. Miller Co. . 932-3 N. Y. L. . Omaha.
U M-415
FOR SEWING OIRI.S CALL AT THE YOUNG
ladles' home. 23 S. 19th street. U M19326 *
MONEY TO LOAXKI3.U , ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N. Y. l ;
quick money at low rates for choice farm lands
In Iowa , northern Mlsourl , eastern Nebraska.
W 416
L/3ANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Tarnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Furimm ,
W-41J
. _ _ _ _ _ _
6 PER CENT HONEY ON NEB. & IA. FARMS.
W. B. Melkle , 1st National Bank Bldg. , Omaha.
W 418
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE
O. F. Davlr Co. . 1505 Farnam fit. W 419
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property. Pueey & Ttiomai , 207 lit Nat. Uk bide.
ON OMAHA PROPERTY : LOWEST RATES ;
building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.
CITY AND FARM LOANS. LOW RATES.
Oarvln Broi. . 1C13 Farnam t. W MHB S6
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
real estate , I3r nnan , Love Co. , Paxton Blk.
W-4SO
MONEY TO LOAN. BEMIS , PAXTON BLOCK.
\V-M950
MOMS I" TO LOAX CIIATTLES.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS
hargei , waroni , etc , , at lowest rates In city ;
no removal ot goodi ; strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan off at any time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
5M So. ICIh Bt.
X 43
1IUSIXEMS CHANCES.
TO OUT IN OR OUT OF BUSINESS GO TO J.
J. aibton , 51 < Fir > t National bank. Y M148
A. II. ALPIRN. OMAHA JUNK HOUSE. PAYS
hlgheit i'dct , 101-5 7 Si uth IClh > L , Oraa la.
Y M177 MS *
PRODUCE. HAY" AND GRAIN COMMISSION ,
well ntRbllihed. < 125.60 rath. J. J. GlbFim ,
(14 Firm Nat'l llank. Y M200 61
A LIVE MILUNBR , OF GOOD TASTE AND
ocUl standing , able to put In a new flock of
or ICOO , run rrciire Ihe mital of a new
balcony In popular dry goods store In western
Iowa rxn n e wcuU te less than half any
similar stock In town , Addrtf * 3 2 $ . llee.
Y MID9 28
FOII EXCUAX JE.
WANTED TO TRADE. flOOD LOT FOR PIANO ,
Addicts O 4 . Bee. 7. SIS
TO EXCHANOuT HOOP'S SARSAPARILLjT
Unhcraul Tobacco Cure imd othr medlclnt * for
clear real vttntc. T , Ciirran , ISO Cottace
Grove Av , . Chicago , X-M1J8 ts
FOU SALE HEAL ISSTAT15.
HOUSES. LOTS. FA It MS , LANDS. LOANS.
On. P , U nil Real l ! taU Co. , I'axlon Block.
BB-UI
FOU SALIl llEAL ESTATE.
( Continued. )
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE , FULL LOT , SOUTH
Omaha. Wj ensy terms. R , C Palttrton.
Patterson Vlock. RE-120
CKA9. E. WILLIAMSON. Wt ECS DLD1. T't T17
RE-MSW
CASH FOR OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ACcounts -
counts , a. G. Wallace , 112 Urown blk.RE
RE 19 >
KOUNTZE PLACE BARGAINS , .MO. 13,750 TO
! ! BOOi see photos nt Uth and Furnom , Morse
IJIdc. J. J. Gibson , 1,14 First Nat. Bank IllJg.
RE 42i
SNAP ; Jl.TM TOR TWO LARGE HOUSES , AT
2718 nn-1 ? 7U N. 18th St. ; lot. J4t96. ! J. N.
Frenzer. opp. P. O. RE-M709
BARGAINS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY :
come snd consult with u . O'Nell > Real L > -
tale Aprnry. South Omahn. RE 915 27
DON'T WAIT UNTIL VALUES HAVE DOUR-
led ; ret In on the ground tl'isr while there H
yet time ; com ? and see xts. O'Nell's R'M
Estate Agency , South Omaha. RE 915 27
IF YOU WANT QUICK RETURNS ON YOUR
South Omahn real estate ll t It with the
O'Nell Real Estate Agency. South Omahn.
RE 915 27
CHEAP. NEAT COTTAGE. LOT 35X127H. EAST
front : must tx > fold nt once ; call and let me
show you. James Stockdule , room 4 , Frenier
Block. -RE120
FARM FOR SALE. 200 ACRES ; ONE OF THE
tKxt Improved farms In Biirt Co. ; send for n
description and price to the owner. Thomas
Walklnson. Blair. Neb. . RE-171 29
AXD TYIMIWIUTIXG.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , C13 N. Y. LIFE.
6
AT OMAHA BUS. COLLEGE , ICTH ft DOUGHS.
427
STAMMEIUXG.
SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS AND STUTTER-
ers. Julia E. VaiiphHn. S03 N. Y. Life bldg.
Method by graded vocal exercises. Hours nftcr
10 r. in. 843-S 14
LOST.
LOST. BETWEEN 24TH AND LAKE , 19TH
nnd SL Mnry's nvenue , small valise , containing
\\hlte dre. s and toilet articles ; leave nt this
olllce and receive reward. Lot M178 2E
STRAYED OR STOLEN. GRAY MARE WITH
hnller on ; weight , nbout 1. < XV ) Ibs. Return to
44i ) Ersklne street ; telephone. l.Snj. C. E.
Roberts. Lrwt M192 25
rAAVXIIHOIvEKS.
H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 1C St.
Ml-
SIUEWALKS.
SAWEO. NATURAL STONE. ARTIFICIAL
brick. Tel. 1(39. ( W. J. Welshan's. 309 S. 17th St.
MATTRESS HEXOVATIXG AVOUICS.
MATTRESSES. COUCHES. PARLOR FIIRNt-
ture to order ; repaired l OS Lcavenw'h ; Tel. 1693.
1W
TYPEWRITERS.
TONS OF ENERGY WOULD HE SAVED DAILY
If every operator used the light running Dens-
more. 1C12 Farnam St. . Omaha. 852
Fim.VITURE PACKED.
M. S WALICL1N. till CL'MINQ ; TEL 1331.
430
DANCING.
MOHAND'S. 1510 HARNEY ST. . PRIVATE LES-
pens , porlety or stage ; now coen. 432 A-U
PATENTS.
D A T'T7T\TrPC' Sut' 's & CoAttorneys -
FA I fcfl I b - -
Omaha , Neb. Branch office at Washington.
D. C. We make FREE EXAMINATIONS and
nld Inventors In selling their Inventions. Sen I
tor free Advice and Patent Book.
SEALED KIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the ollicc of the Grounds and Buildings Di--
partment , TransmllEB ppl anil International
Exposition , for the Machinery and Elec
tricity Buildings , until 0 o'clock p m. ,
Wednesday , August 23 , 1897.
Pinna and specifications for brth buildings
on file In superintendent's olllce. No. C3-1
Paxton block , or sets will be furnished
contractors at cost.
F. P. KiniCENDALL ,
Mgr. Grounds and Bldgs. Dept.
POSTOFF1CE XOTICE.
( Should be read DAILY by all Interested ,
as changes may occur at any time. )
Korelcn malls for the week ending August
2S , 1S97 , will close ( PROMPTLY in a'.l
cases ) at the General Postolllce as follows :
PARCELS POST MAILS CLOSE ONE
HOUR EARLIER than closing time shown
below.
TruiiM-AtliiiKle MnllH.
WEDNESDAY At 7 a. m. ( supplementary
9 a. m. ) for EUROPE , per P. p. St. Pau' ,
via Southampton ; at D a. m. ( supplement
ary 10:30 : a. m. ) for EUROPE , per s. s.
Britannic * , via Queenstown ; at 1 p. m. for
BELGIUM direct , per s. s. Southwark , via
Antwerp ( letters must be directed "oer
Southwark" ) .
THURSDAY At 7 a. m. for EUROPE , per
s. s. Normannla * , via Plymouth , Cher
bourg and Hamburg.
SATUliDAY-At 7 a. m. for FRANCE ,
OWITZERLAND. ITALY , SPAIN. PORT
UGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH
INDIA , per s. s. La Gascogne * , via Havre
( letters tor other parts of Europe must be
directed "per La Gascogne" ) ; at S a. m. for
NETHERLANDS direct , per s. p. Spaarn-
dam. via Rotterdam ( letters must be di
rected "per Spaarndam" ) ; at 10 a. m.
for SCOTLAND direct , per s. g. Clrcapsln ,
via Glasgow ( letters must be directed "per
"Clrcassla" ) ; at 11 a. m. for NORWAY
direct , per s. s. Island ( letters must be di
rected "per Island" ) ; at 12 m. ( supplfment-
ary 1:30 : p. in. ) for EUROPE , per s. s.
Umbrla * . via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. BTC.-German steamers
sailing on Tuesdays Uilce 1 Tinted flatter , etc. .
for Germany , and Specially Addiessed Printed
Matter etc. , for other parts of Europe. Ameri
can and White star Eteamers on Wednesday * ,
German tueamers on Thursdays , nnd Cumml.
French and German cttnniera on Saturday
take Printed Matter , etc. , for all countries for
uhlch they are advcrtlted to curry mall.
After doting of the Supplementary TransAtlantic -
Atlantic Malls named nhuve. additional supple
mentary malls ure opened on the pleix of the
American. EnglUh , Frenc.i and German Etenm *
ei-s , and remain open until within Ten Mln-
utra of. the hour of sailing of steamer.
.Mall * fur South nnil Ccntrnl Anicrli-n ,
\ \ > M < IllllifK , EtC.
WEDNESDAY At 11 a. m. ( supplementary
11:30 : a. m. ) for VENEZUELA and CURA
CAO , ale SAVANILLA and CARTHAG-
ENA , via Curacao , per f. s. Philadelphia ;
ut 1 p. m. for CUBA , ptr ? . e. Seneca , via
Havana ; nt 1 p. m. ( supplementary 1:30 :
P , m. ) for CAPE HAITI. ST. DOMINGO
nnd TURKS ISLAND , per P. s. Saclnaw ;
nt 3 p. m. for BARBADOS direct and
NORTH RRAX.IL , via Para and Manaos ,
per s. s. Grangense.
THURSDAY-At 2:30 : a. m. for PORT AN
TONIO , per steamer from Phllade'phla ;
at 1 p. m. for SANTIAGO DB CUBA , per
E , s. Santiago de Cuba ( letter * must be di
rected "per Santiago de Cuba" ) ; nt 1 p. m.
( supplementary 1:30 : p. m. ) for BER
MUDA , per s. s. Orinoco ; at 1 p. m. ( sui > -
plementary 1LH : ) p. m. ) for NASSAU N , 1' . ,
and SANTIAGO DE CUBA , per a. P. Nla-
cara ; at 3 p. m. for JAMAICA , per a. ? .
Ardandhu Getters for Belize , Puerto Cortez
and Guatemala must be directed "per Ar-
ilandhu" ) .
FRIDAY At 9:30 : a. in. ( supplementary W
a. m. ) for ST. THOMAS. ST. GROIX.
LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS ,
per . s. Madlana ; at 2 p. m. for PORTO
RICO dlrert , r T . s , Themis ; nt 3 p , m.
for BRAZIL , per s. . Grecian Prince , via
Pernambuco nnd Santos ( letters for North
Brazil must be directed ' 'per Grecian
Prince" ) .
SATURDAY-At 10 a. m. ( supplementary
10:30 : a. m. ) for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA and SVANILLA , per . B. Ad-
lron < "ack ( letters for Cota Rica must be
directed "per Adirondack" ) ; at 10 a. m.
( supplementary 10:30 : n. m. ) for PORT AU
PR1NCB. PETIT GOAVE. JBREM1E ,
CARTHAGENA and SANTA MARTHA ,
s. s. Andes at 10:30 . .
per ! : a. m. for CAM- ;
PECHE. CHIAPAS. TABASCO and YU-1 j
CATAN. per a , a. Orizaba ( letters for other
parts of Mexico and for Cuba must be
directed "per Orizaba" ) : nt 10:30 : a. m. for
of Venezuela , Curacao , Trinidad. British
and Dutch Guluna muft be directed "per
Prlns Wlllem IV" ) ; at 11 a. in. for NEWFOUNDLAND -
FOUNDLAND , per * , B. Portia.
Mali * for Newfoundland , by rail to Halifax , und
thence by steamer , clou at Ihl * office dallr at
t:34 p. m. Malls for Mlquelon , by mil to lie * .
ton and Ihtnce Ljr leamrr , ckfct at thl * oflice ,
dally at 1:10 p. m. UalU for Cub * clot * at thla
office d llr at 7:00 a. ic. . lor forwarding by
teamen salua ? ( Uondayi and Tliuradtys ) from
Toft Tampa. Fl * M H ifcnr Mrxlon City.
crcrlnrwl , unle * * r vl li * Milmwnl for dis
patch br steamer , clone * nt Inn nffle * dally at
zK : > a , m. nd ! : ! 0 p. mj _ Registered mall
closes At 8:00 : p. m. prrvl ms day.
Mulls for th Society tMnnilp , per chip Gall-
Ice ( from Sun Frnnclsrn ) , close hero dnlly
up to August 5 nt C-OO.p. m , Malla for
China , Jnp.in and Hawaii , per a. s. Coptic
( from San FrnnclscoUV10 ! e licrc dnlly up
to August 27th nt CSO p. m. Mnll" for
China and Japan , perss. Columbia ( from
Tncomn ) close here dally up to August
" 29th at 6:30 p. m. M Ut , for Hawaii , per
s. s , Australia ( from Kan Kranci ! co ) close
here dally up o S Uembcr l ! < t at f.M :
p. m. Malls for Aunrllln. ( except West
Australia ) . Hawaii nnxl.Fljl Islands , per
a. s. Aoranpl ( from "hn ouvtr ) . close
here dally after August " 14th nnd up to
September 1st at GS : ) p. m. Malls for
China nnd Jap n ( specially addressed
only ) , per s. p. Empress of Japan ( from
Vancouver ) , close herd dally up to Sep
tember "Gin at GtfO p. m. Mn.ls ! for Aus
tralia ( except thofp for West Australia ) .
which arc forwarded via Europe. Nnw
Zealand , Hawaii , FIJI and S moan Is
lands. per s > . s. Marlposn ( from Snn Krnn-
rlsco ) , clo e here dnlly up to September
10th at 7:3) n. m. . 11 n. m. and CrO : p. m. ( oren
on arrival nt New York of s. s. Campania
Vfltli British malls for Australia. )
Trans'Pnclflc malU nre forwarded to port nf
sailing dally nnd th ? schrdulc of closing Is
arranged on Ihe. presumption of their unin
terrupted overland trnnill. Registered mull
closes t Stiv ) p. m. previous dav.
Postofflce. New York , N. Y. . AuRtist 20 , 1S.17. '
CORNELIUS VANCOTT. Postmaster.
OKl-MCIAL HAIL \ \ . \ \ TIMi : CAUI1.
Leaves Ilil'IlLINOTON At MO.IuVlJR" . I Arrives
UmanujUnion Depot , 10th & Jlaton Sts. | umuhi
l:30nm Denver Express. . ! 9:2. : > am
4Unm..llllc : Hllis , Mont & 1'usct Slid Ex.)4Wpm )
4Mprn Denver Express 4l > ipni
TMpm : Lincoln I ocal nt. Sunday ) 7l5ptn :
iiSpm ; Lincoln Local yen. Sunda . . . . .ll : snnin
Leaves | CHT7uVOril'CItCn\taTON & "Q.AnTv7r |
OmamUnlon ! | Dtpot , JOlh & Mason Sts. | Omaha
6:05pm : Chicago Vestibule 7Mam
9:4Sntn : Chicago Express 4ipm
7uOpm..Chicago : & St. Louis Express. . . . 7i'5am :
ll.'JOam Pacllle Junction lccal fi:10pir :
Fast Mall ( ex. Sundiy ) 3:50pm :
Leaves ( CHICAGO , .MIL. K ST. PAUUiArmes
OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. Omaha
C:20pin : Chicago Limited 8:0aatn :
11:0 : ; im..Chicago Expitss ( ex. Su'idny ) . . 3 : > pii :
Leaxcs [ ClllCAncT" & NORT11 VVEST'NTlArrYvcT
OniahaUnlon | Depot. 10th & Mason Ills. | Omaha
10:43atn : * Enstern Express 3:10pm :
4:4Spm : Vcstllnileil Llmltel 4ttpm : (
5Mpm : St. Paul Express l:53am :
CMi'am St. Paul Limited 9Wini ;
7 JOam Stoux City Local 10l5pm :
C:3Cpm : Omaha-Chlcniro Special S.'lOam
5:40nm Missouri Vnlley Local 9S5am
Except Sunday.
Leaves ( CHICAGO. R. I. & rACIFIC-iArrlves
OmahaUnlon | Depot. 10th it Mason sts. | Omaha
EAST.
Limited . . 40ipm
I aTcn I' . " C. " : MO. VALLIVT JArriTes"
Omaha ) Depot , 'otn SE Webster Sts. | Omaha
3:0 : < ! pin . Fast Mall nnd Uxiire s . B:00ptn :
! :0'jpiii..iex. : Srtt. ) Vyo. Ki lex. Moh. ) . . . & :00piii :
' .ill inn. .Kr mcnt Local ( Sunaays on1 ! ; . .
7 : ! > Cam . NorfoiU ExprcF i.'e . Sun. ) . J0 * 5nni
Cipm : . St. Paul. Express . . . . . : lOam
Unvcs I 1C. C. . ST. J. & ' . C. | Arrlves
OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Inson Sts. | Onralin
a:0r : > am . Kansas City Day Express . CrlOpm
lOiOOpm.K. C. Night Et via \ \ . P. Trans. C:30am :
Leaves I MISSOURI 'PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Omaha ) Depot , 13thVebf tcr Sts. | Otnnlm
3:03pm..N'braflta : & Knius Limlti'J..12:5Jpm :
3&pm . Kansas City Express . Ci0.iin :
. " | . \TrlVes"
Omahnl Depot , 13th & 'Webfler Sts. | Omaha
Cljpm . St. Paul i Llmjtcd. . . . . . . . . . 9:10am :
leaves "f" SIOUX CITY A.l'AciFIC. ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot. iOth ft Mason Sts. | Omaha
5:40am. : . . . . - St. Paul Paffienger . ll:10pm
730am . Sioux City Passenger . b:0pm :
5:3olim : . . . . . .St. Paul Limited . a0jni ;
* " "
i eHVfs' ] < VA"uASii iiAXLTV'AY. ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot , lCtli. & Mason Sts. | Omaha
43Cp.m ; . St. Liuls Canoa Ball. . . ' . . .ll:3)am :
li-aves'T " " UNION'i'ACIFfc ; " | ArrlvtT
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mnscn Sts. , Omaha
f-SOam . Overland Limited . 4:43pm :
r > :3Tpm.lleat'ce : & Stromfb'g Ex ( ex Sun ) . 3Wpm
f.:3."pm. : . Grand Island Express ( ex Sun ) . . 3Kipin : !
4:05pm : . Fast Mall . . . _ .100am :
l > t-a\es I C. , ST. P. , M , i O. j.\rrl\e
Omaha ) Depot , 13th & Webster Sts. | Omaha
l:00pm. : . . Sioux City Express 'ex. Sun..11S3am :
S'SOam. . . .Sioux City Acco. ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . Sjam
f.:15pm : . St. Pau ! Llmitpd . 9l"am :
! > : : Oan.SIniix ! City Acco. ( Sun. only ; . . . . S:25pm :
Arrives | OMAHA & ST. LOUIS R. R. | L-aves
Omaha ) Depot. 10th nnd JIason Sts. I Omaha
IdMSp.m . Qulney Ix > e.il. dally . n Oam
ll:30a.m. : . St. Louis and New Ynrk Ltd .4:30im :
NAMES OK DEMOCRAT UCLI2GATI2S.
Tln-NC AVI II Iti-iireNfiit Oiiiiiliti In < 1 '
Coining Convention.
The names of the delegates from the vari
ous wards selected to attend the democratic
county convention were placed on file with
the secretary of the county central com
mittee at the Jacksonlan club rooms last
nlRht. The names of the delegates are tu
follows :
First Ward Walter Brandes , Adolph
TIa'.n. William Neve , E. J. Dee , Thomas
Klrkland , John Powers , Bernard Jensen , An
druw Frlck , Mike Cavanaugh , Joseph Lang ,
Fritz Albrecht , John Sheehan , Charle ? King ,
Albert Miller. John P. Mulvihlll , Thomas
Hayes , Anton Krecek , B. Jensen , Owen
Slaven , Frank Nemetz , John Xellen , Carl
Nehxm.
Second Ward Adam Sloun , John Andret ,
Stan'ey Setovsky , Otto Bell. Chris Posseji ,
A. Excel ) , Frank FIxa , P. E Elsasser ,
Frank Hynek , Thomas Plynn. Fritz Daman ,
Max Grimm , John Sullivan , Conrad HUZR ,
Edward Kennedy , Richard O'Kelffe. Louis
Piattl , Anton Scalzo , Albert Hoffman , John
Schmidt. Eniil An.'es at , Davil L. Shanahan.
Tnird Ward Gus Carey , Patrick Ford.
William It. Gunsolti ? , George Dvryer , Jerry
McMahon , Jami-3 Patterson. John Keed ,
John Ileeves. Ed llothery , James Shea ,
Thomas' Swift.
Fourth Ward Arthur Metz , Lawrence
Fay , Albert Calm , J. J. Mahoney , J. H. Mc
Donald. Theo. Spratlln , Luvlen Stevens ,
Frank P. Murpjy , Antonio Dean , J. E. Ulley ,
Dan B. Honin.
Fifth Ward Denny Carroll , Jack Cav-
enaugh. Chris Dietrich , C. H. Hawksworth ,
J. H. Hungate , Walter Moise , Fred Jensen ,
John Carr , Jo-.n E. Heasan , Fred H. Cos-
grove. Port Dally.
Sixth Ward-W. F. Johnson. W. II. Chad-
ivick , W. U. Gunman. J. C. P.unohr , C.
J. Canan. J. It. Hunter , M. F. Murphy. J-
C. Donohue , C. E. Forbes , J. W. Alexander ,
William Slever.- .
Seventh \Vnrd-Oharlos Fanning , Joseph
E. Dietrich , EdwnrJ Itlch , Maurlco P.
Hlnchey , Alma Jnckson , ' Jnmes Gamon , Ab
Wnj-'Btner , Mi' ; ? Ilonrfeyan George fronl ; ,
Martin Langdon. E..1-J. Howcll , Wl'llnm
Von ? , George G. Seay.l\V.riam | Hoonan , John
T. Evan ? . Andrew MurphjvJames Schneider.
wind , Nicholas Dfczojrpswjjy. Henry UhoUf ,
John Evens. Steve BtlBtfi.nEdwnrd Green.
Eighth Ward Nels .iBeokr , John McGorry.
A. J. Smith , JamWLRConnolly , T. C.
Douglas , John T. HaJ-t , Tom O'Brien , Joe
Conror. Tom Lee , J. A. White , Henry
Farmer.
Ninth Ward C. J. Smytli. Lawrence Mul-
cahy , W. C Dullard , T. A. Mulcahy ,
Churchl'l Parker. Q. T. Thompson , John F.
Coad , Richard Mulcahy , R. S. Montgomery ,
John Donahoe , Frank Johnson , Ed Mullck ,
M W. Paine. Patrick Tully , Frank Eaton ,
William Barrett. J. F. Hopper , Thomas Bar
rett , J. B. Kitchen , J. T. IJope.
lll r CriMVil In , \li ' ' "lain'c > ,
The lawn ft-te given la t night on Ihe
grounds surrounding the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Joslyp for the benefit
of the Vlsltlnp Nurses' association was at
tended by hundreds of people. The grounds
were beautifully lllumlnatud nnd numerous
booths , managed by many of the prettiest
girls In town , were liberally patronized
throughout the evening.
Permits to wed have been Iraued to the
following parties by the county judge :
Name and residence. Aue-
Arthur T. Darby , Omaha . 36
Grace V. Chamberlain , Omaha . 25
Olof Larson , Omaha . , . SI
Lydla Anderson , Omaha , . . . . . . . 19
LOCAL imivrnis.
A force of men and teams were put to
work yesterday grading tbe west half of
the block upon which the neur postolUco
building elands.
Articles of Incorporation of the C. S. Raymond
mend company have been filed with the
county clerk. The capital stock Is J100-
000 , and tbe Incorporators are C. S. Raymond
mend , George A. Joilyn , J. K ilawnlnney
and O , A. Seabury The purpose of the In
corporation U to transact a retail jewelry
and art stationery buelneei
EXHIBIT FROM NEBRASKA
State Exposition Commission Listens to
Eeports from Various Organizations.
ESTIMATE OF NEEDS FOR FRUIT DISPLAY
More 'I'llnil One-Truth of Slnlr Aipru-
Iirlnllnn AxUril I'or to Mnkc
mi i\lilhlt In Thin
llruncli.
The Nebraska Exposition commission con
vened yesterday afternoon In Its regular hi-
'
monthly meeting. The meeting will continue
today and the possibility of a session tomor
row has bMn suggested.
The first business taken up by thc > board
yesterday was the receiving of ft delgatlon
from the Nebraika Horticultural society.
The delegation comprised President Q. A.
Marshall , E. F. Stevens of Crete and Peter
Youngcrs , jr. , membsrs of the executive board
of the state society.
The request of the society for a part of
the state appropriation to aid It In making an
exhibit of horticultural products ot Ne
braska was presented by Mr. Stevens. He
Mli the report he had to present hid been
made up by the executive board after seri
ous consideration and was considered a very
conservative estimate. Ho * dwelt especially
on the amount of labor Involved In gathering
desirable nnd perfect specimens of fruit of
r.ll kinds. He said that lesp than 5 per cent
of ordinary commercial fruit Is sul'ablo for
exhibition purposes , and this makes It nec-
e'liary to haodlr- the fruit a number of tltnc.i
In order to sort out all spotted or damaged
fruit.
Mr. Steven ? fnld that after considering all
these points the horticulturists had concluded
that their previous estimates would have to
be increasd rather than lowered. As an Il
lustration of the value of care In selecting
fruit , Mr. Stevens produced a biskpt of
grapes containing about a dozen bunrhcn of
different varle'los , each bunch bring wrapaed
by Itself In tissue paper , Thee bunches
were each perfect and pressntcd a very
tempting nppeararce. Ho also produced
from nnothtr basket a few apples , each
wrapped In paper. While these appeared to
bp perfect specimens of fruit. Mr. Steven *
pointed out blemishes , which he said would
count against the fruit in a contest for pre
miums.
With these object lessons before the com
mission , Mr. Elevens proceeded to read t'ie
following detailed estimate of the expense ?
necessary for a horticultural exhibit :
ym fept of space $1.000
Shelving nnd decorating fine
ir.0 barrels of npnlea nt $4 3/W
WO barrels of npnles at $3 WO
210 cratns strawberries at $1 . . . WO
240 crates raspberries at ? 4 fW
"in crnKs li'irkl > prrlp i nt Jl . . . WO
210 crates rherrlea nt $ .1 720
00 crMes plums nt $3 l,2f )
1 .W ) bipkets pennhea nt f > 0 rents. 7"0
I.OfV ) baskets grapes at 40 cents. . . 1,200
Pears , apricots , poooseberrle0 , cur
rants , etc n.0
O < ild storage of npples nt $1 per
barrel " " 0
Total $11,500
Mr. Stevens explained the prices quo'eil
by saying that the quality of fruit ne-ea-
Jary for exhibition purposes is worth thre
or four times as much as ordinary fruit Jtr >
explained the apparently large quantity by
siylng that it would be necesarv to chingc
the- fruit frequently In order to keep It fresh
and this would require a superintendent and
assistant and two laborers. The salary of
these men was not Included In the estimate
given.
The matter was informally dlseusfcd , but
no action was taken , as all theii ? ejtlnntcs
will be taken up at once In executive session
when all are received.
Mr , Stevens Impressed upon the board the
importance of getting the work ot collecting
apples started at once before the apples ore
fully matured as they keep better in thit
ceodltlon in cold storage. He said that GOO va
rieties of apples ought to be obtained and
that It would be necessary to visit about 500
orchards to secure them.
FOII NEBRASKA FLOWERS.
L. C. Chapln of Lincoln , a member of the
Nebraska Floriculture society , appeared be
fore the commission to present th ? request
of the society In making a floral exhibit. He
said that the florists estimated thJt 2,000
feet of space would be required to make a
creditable exhibit. The cost of this display.
Including the coat of the space and the ex
pense of transporting the j > .antfi and flowers
to the exposition , and the salary of a super
intendent and such assistants as would be
required , would not exceed. In the Judgment
of the florists , $2,500 or $3,000. Mr. Chapln
explained that the florists would not make
any charge for the plants , but would simply
want to be paid for the expense of packing
them and transporting them to the grounds.
Thla matter was laid over to be taken up
later.
The commission adjourned at this point
for supper , and when 'It convened In the evenIng -
Ing Superintendent Johnson of the agricul
tural department reported what he had been
elolng since his appointment. He said he had
secured some specimens of oats , wheat , al
falfa , clover and other small grains , but re
ported that the farmers are too busy harvestIng -
Ing their Immense crops and selling dollar
wheat to stop and gather praln for the ex
position or anything else but the market.
Superintendent Foster of the live stock de
partment reported progress In his depart
ment , but Eald he had not been able to do
much , because the rules regarding live stock
have- not been formulated. Ho was Instructed
to confer with Superintendent Dlnsmore re
garding this matter and report to the com
mission what 'la necessary to DO done.
L. C. Chapln of Lincoln was appointed su
perintendent of the floral department.
It was decided to ask tne State Board of
Agriculture for a room for headquarters for
the commission et the fair grounds , so that
an exposition sentiment may be worked up
among the patrons of the fair. All superin
tendents under the commission were In
structed to attend the ststo fair and make
themselves acquainted with exhibitors and
endeavor to secure exhibits.
Th commission will meet President Wat
tles of the exposition at 8:30 : o'clock this
morning and accompany him to the exposi
tion grounds to discuss the question of a
location for the state building.
SPACE FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS.
There sre several Important matters which
will e-ngagc the attention of the commission
at thl/j meeting. The p'lnv'lpal thing will be
to outline the policy to be pursued regarding
county exhibits. Assistant Secretary Dear-
Ing has a large number of letters from the
officers of the eeve.-nl county agricultural
societies regarding the amount of space
which they would like nnd the conditions
which should govern the exhibits. Theae
will be laid before the commission and
some plan will probably be adopted. The
hulk of these letters are to the effect that
If the neceesary space for an exhibit In the
Agriculture building Is supplied , the counties
will fill the epace and furnish men to keep
the exhibit In order.
The letter received from Platte county Is
a fair sample of the majority of the letteni.
This elates that Platte county will not hold
a county fair this year , but will save money
and make a goodr howlng at the exposition ,
the farmero of that county now being en
gaged In gathering materials for this ex
hibit. The state commission Is asked to
provide space for "the exhibit , the letter
stating that floor epace about 20x20 feet will
bo required. This county proposeto fur
nish a man to take care of the exhibit dur
ing the exposition and to distribute advertis
ing matter.
Assistant Secretary Dearlng says that the
replies Indicate that about forty countlec
will make exhibits and that the average
space required for each county will be 500
feet , making a total space of 20,000. He
alto saya that It does not seem to bo necvo-
wary for the commission to offer any pre
miums for the beet county exhibits , as the
counties which propose to make exhibits are
enterprising enough to do no without the
Incentive of premiums , provided Epace la
furnished free to the comilieu.
Some of the members of the commission
coincide with the aestetant secretary In thla
view and regard It aa a1 most economical
solution of a perplexing question ,
Ai > | illMitl iiH for More Coucrimloni.
The Department of Concessions has received
an application from Michel Pltllaroff , In
charge of the RuuUn exhibit at the Stock
helm Exposition , ( or confrvislon for exhlb-1
Itlnn recent Inventions In the phonograph nnd
cinematographs. Another application for a
conccMlon Is for a Stvbw chalet with grill
room. An Inventive penlu * wants the prlr-
UCRP of sce-lln * popcorn dl k and exhibiting
the machine which swallows it lot ot popcorn
anil turns out dleka ot the toothsome morcel
two and one-halt Inches In dlametrr and half
an Inch thick , mixed with syrup and pressed
Into compact form.
COI.OIt ON KM'OSITKI.V llt'l ' MHIN CS.
Subject Vpo'iVhlcli Arc'liltrcto mill
Cnnl mi-tor * I'niittiit AKTIM * .
It Is probable that the plan of the super
vising architect ? to color the staff for the
building by mixing the coloring with the
staff while It Is being prepared will not bo
carried out. The- staff contractors take the
position that this method Is not practical
and cannot b- done In an artistic manner
with good results. The staff Is nilxeJ with
witer , and the plan of the architects' , which
they Insist is entirely practical. Is to mix
the coloring matter with the water. The
staff workers say that It will be Impossible
to secure- the same nhadeIn all the work
for the reason that the staff must be mixed
In such small quantities owing to the fact
that It "sets" so rapidly that different
fhades will bo produced and the buildings
will have a mottled appearance.
The architects are reluctant to yield on
this question , but experiments are now be
ing made with a cheap water color paint
which may be used to give the buildings
the desired tint. The lasting qualities of
this material are being tested and experi
ments are also being made at the Union
Pacific shops with a compressed air
apparatus for spraying the paint on the
buildings. H Is believed that the buildings
may be painted In this way at n very small
cost. This method of painting is very ex
peditious , and 'tho architects say that all of
the buildings may be painted In less than
thirty days. If this provia practical and
desirable the buildings may be painted next
spring and have a fresh and clean appc'ar-
nncn all through the exposition.
Thn color with which experiments are. be
ing made Is a warm , neutral tint which will
hnrmonlzo excellently with thp proposed
brilliant colors which It Is proposed to use
for decoration.
Kleclrlclnil * Cnim * tit l"x iiosl I Ion.
Prof. R. n. Owens of the University of
Nebraska ban returned from a trip through
the east , where ho has been for the paot
two months in the Interest of the exposi
tion. Prof. Owens Is commissioner for the
electrical section of the exposition , and his
recent trip wns for the purpoae of securing
the 1S9S conventions of the two leading
electrical organizations to be held In Omaha
next year and to secure exhibits by the
principal electrical Instrument manufactur
ing concerns In the country. In both of
these ho wa- > signally successful. Ho se
cured the meetings of the American Institute
of Electrical Englnecrh and the National
Electric Light association , the most Im
portant associations of electricians In this
country. He also pecuied applications for
space for exhibits from all of the large
manufacturers of electrical machinery and
instruments , thus a.urlng a large and in
structive electrical section.
Dentil CniiHcil liy MorpbliK' .
An Inquest was held last evening upon
the remains of E. C. Mason , the stranger
who died In a mysterious manner nt the
Aetna hotel early Monday morning. Noth
ing new was developed. From changes
which have tnken place In the body since
It has been removed to the mornue It
was thought likely that death wns due to
morphine polsonlnp. Tlie Jury rendered n
verdict that the deceased cnmo to his
loath by nn overdose of morphine. The
bcdy v. ill be turned over to n medical
college unless relative appear to claim it.
Funeral of Charli-H Kltolietl.
The funeral of the inte Charles Fltchett
took place from tie ! residence last Sunday
afternoon and wns largely attended. Mr.
Fltchett had been for many years connected
with the esnabllsnment of W. J. Hroatch ,
nnd had been 111 but a few days. He was
quite a young man and leaves a wife and
four tittle ones. His associates and friends
testified to their regard by sending numer
ous floral tributes. The services were con
ducted by the Rev. A. J. Turkic , und In
terment was at Forest Lawn.
I'lSISSO.VAI , 1'AIIACIIAIMIS.
Samuel Megeath wast east last evening.
Rev. E. DeGeller of Columbus Is In Omaha.
Lou-Ls Knoll and wife of Wis-ner are in the
city.
city.C.
C. J. Williams of Syracuse is a Darker
guest.
J. J. Mclntosh , an attorney at Sidney , Is In
Omaha.
E. F. Stephens of Crete Is stopping at the
Barker.
E. D. Gould and wife of Fullerton are In
the city.
G. A. Marshall of Arlington catf be found
at the Barker.
Dr. and Miss Inches of Scrlbner are vis
itors In Omaha.
Ralph Breckenrldgo wast east last night
on a legal errand.
Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey returned from a western
trip yesterday afternoon.
John P. Cook and wlfo of Beatrice arrived
in the city la t evening.
F. M. Dorrl'tgton of Alliance Is calling on
old-time friends In Omaha.
C. A. Sweet of Creighton has his auto
graph on the Barker register.
John A. Crelghtoa left last night for Chicago
cage on a short business trip.
Mira Josephine Alley of DCS Molncs spent
yesterday with friends In this city ,
E. Smith and Joseph Eastman , contractors
of Chicago , are stopping at the Barker.
Rev. Dr. Vranek of the Saunders county
missions Is In the city on a visit with friends.
Hugh Murpliy has gone to Denver , where
ho has several largo paving contracts on
band.
Thomas Slmanek and Henry Fisher of
Prague are In the city on a short visit with
friends.
C. L. Richards of Hebron , ex-speaker of
the Nebrzaka house of representatives , is nn
Omaha visitor.
J. C. Dahlman of Lincoln , chairman of the
democratic state committee , was a visitor In
Omaha yesterday.
Sanford Parker- bankrr at Spencer and
prominent republican iiolltlclan In Boyd
county , Is In the city.
F. L. Phelps , S. D. Clinton , Mrs. Stella
Miller and L. C. Cbappln are Llncolnltes
stopjrlns at the Barker.
Peter Youngers , president of the Horticul
tural society of Nebraska , Is registered at
the Barker from Geneva.
George W. Lincoln , traveling passenger
agent of the Chicago Great Western railroad ,
waa In the city yesterday.
Assistant County Attorney JefferU has re
turned from a vacation spent 1 Philadelphia
and vicinity , his old home.
H. I ) . Neely. manager of the Equitable
Life of New York , leaves tonight for a
short visit at bis old homo at Plattevllle
Wls. -
IlaUey Yates , who has been visiting hUt
parents in this city for a short period , left
last night for Won Point , N. Y , , where he
will resume his studies ,
M-iss Bertha Blrkett. the travelers' aid at
the union depot , who has been on a pleasure
trip among the Colorado mountains for a
abort period , returned home last night.
John Maues of Deadwood , one of the Black
Hills pioneers and a mining man of much
prominence , la calling on friends In Omaha
on ills way home from a long eastern trip.
D. E , Marron , ( or the past ten years with
the Llnlnger & Metcalf company , more re
cently their manager at Sioux City , leaves
today for A two weeks' vacation at Colorado
points.
C. Mason Talcott , assistant superintendent
of the Pullman company , who , with a party
of friends has been spending a fortnight's
vacation In the Yellowstone park , returned
borne yesterday.
Nebraskans at the hotels : II. C , Bptuldlng ,
Ord ; F. Nelssn , Niobraraj II. L. Palmer ,
Clay Center ; E. P , Burnett , Suttoti ; S. J.
Alexander , Lincoln ; Harry Grosshaua , Button :
T. S. Paredls. Alliance ; S. C. Caldwell and
I. E. Caldwell , Swanton ; A. G. Holt , Johnston.
At the Mlllard : Theodore Kraft , Cincin
nati ; E. B , Hatcher. Columbus , 0. , C. L.
Knobe , Chicago ; B. W. Dodge and wife New
York ; C. J. Moore , Jamestown ; J H. How.
ard. G. II. Andrews , Chicago ; C. B , Tinker
and wife , Qaleaburg ; G. A. McNutt , Kansii
City.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Question of Now Viaduct on Sixtjanth
Street Temporarily Doforrcd ,
EXAMINATION OF STRUCTURE IS ORDERED
Clilrf ICnulnccru of tlio I'tiliin 1'nrlflr ,
Iliirllnutoii anil ICIklinm Rnll-
ron.ln Will Cinifrr Itli Cltr
Hiiornntt-r.
No definite action , was taken by the city
council last night In reference to closing
the Sixteenth street vlailuct. The commit
tee on etreots. Improvements nJ viaducts
prtecntcd a report which recommended that
the street railway company bo notified to
discontinue running tin trains over the
structure , that the viaduct be torn down
and the city engineer directed to draw pUna
tor n new structure. Earlier In the scuslonl
Stuht's resolution , providing for an exam-
liiatlcn of the viaduct by the city engineer
In conjunction with the chief engineers ot
the Union Pacific , Ilurllngton and Kikhorn
railroads , was adopted , and the commlttoo
report was recommitted until after the con
ference of the engineers.
The fcial plans for repaying Sixteenth
street from Tierce to VInton wore submitted
by City Engineer Ilctiewntcr and approved.
Comptroller Wratbcru was granted a tea
days' leave of absence.
The Klopp-Uartlett company submitted a
formal notice that It had the contract for
furnishing all printed matter for the city ,
and that If the council received bids for
printing an additional .supply of charters it
Mould hold the city icsponsthlc for any dam
ages that might be sustained on that ac
count by the Klopp-Uartlett company. It
was referred to the flnaucc committco and
city attorney.
Two bids on printing the extra copies were
In the hands of the clerk and Stuht moveit
that the bids be returned unopened , as It
would be a waste of money to order addi
tional charters. There was no second to
Stuht's motion and the bids wore opened
and referred to the finance committee. The
Oninha 1'rlntlns company offered to furn.sh
GOO coplwi for $157 and 1.000 copies for $172 ,
The Keea Printing company bid $2.50 per
page on f > 00 copied end $2 per page on 1,00-J
coplca.
THEY GO INTO COURT.
City Clerk lllgby reported that the Klopp-
Uartlett company had cppralcd to the dis
trict court from the decision of the council
by which a deduction of about $200 was 111
made from the stationery bills In the July
appropriation ordinance on account of al
leged overcharges. The matter waa referred
to the city attorney.
City Engineer Ilosewnlcr was authorized
by resolution to employ two additional
draughtsmen for two months to furnish the
plata of the city rciiulrcd by the city treas
urer and the tax commissioner.
The ordinance prov.dtng for paving four
teenth street from Marcy to Meson was
placed on flic.
Ordinances providing for the construction.
ot a viaduct over the Utirllngton tracks at
Twenty-fourth street rnd for the reconstruc
tion of the Center street viaduct were In
troduced by Mount and referred to street Im
provements and viaducts.
Uechel's ordinance ordering Nineteenth
street paved from Douglas to Dodge street
went to the committee.
A resolution by bobeck authorizing the
building Inspector to employ an assistant
at $75 a month was referred to public property - .
erty and buildings.
Assistant City Attorney Scott submitted
an opinion on Lobcck's wine room ordlnanco I
In which he stated that there was nothlns
In the state law that prohibited wtae rooms.
and that the Board of Fire and Police com
missioners had no authority to make any
such regulations as these contemplated by
the ordinance.
SloftliiK of 1'roprrly O
Tax Commksloner Sackett has issued a
general invitation to the property owners of
the city to meet at the council chamber ab
3 o'clock Friday , August 27 , to talk over the
matter of the tax assessment for the 1898
levy. This Is In accordance with the plan
which he outlined during the last campaign.
l'OIICE FOUCI2 KOIl STATI3 FAIIU
OlllcerH Arc Solrelrrt to Patrol < ho
( iroiiiiilx.
Some of the members of the State Board
of Agriculture visited the fair grounds yester
day morning In company with a committco
from the local fair and speed association to
see what Improvements and repairs were nec
essary to get the grounds In shape for the
fair. They found that comparatively little
money would need to bo expended in thla
direction. The buildings are all In good
shape , with the exception of a few , the roofd
ot which are leaking. Some money must bo
expended to put the grounds in shape , nnd to
mow the grass , but nothing more remains to
be done.
The board held a meeting again yesterday til
afternoon. Among a lot of routine busJnetu
It passed the following resolution :
Resolved. That lots on the state fair
grounds assigned to Implement exhibitors
who have not erected buildings on said lots
be hereby declared vacant.
This action was taken because a number
of lots asilgned oven two years ago have never
been used by the exhibitors to whom they
were given. If they are not used this year
they will be clven to other parties who desire
them.
The principal buslncerj transacted at tha
afternoon meeting was the appointment of the
police force. It was decided to have a chief
of police , two assistants , six mounted office 'a
and sixty-nine special cftlcera on foot. The
two assistanta of Chief of Police G. W. Pace
of Bellwood will be J. E. Marsh of Button.
and L. . W. Martin of AVahoo , The former
will be on day duty and the latter on night ,
duty , The remainder of the ofllcerH and their
residences are :
Mounted OlllcerH J. A. Grlffen , G. U. Ford ,
W. H. Bills. A. b. Wiggins , 1. . . Lehman , J.
Orton. till of Omaha.
Olllcers J. F. C'npper. H. Grebe , T. K.
Lyons , H. M. McHrlde , J. Westmlahl , I *
McCoy , J , Vunderford. 13. M. S-Inser , A. II.
Wlnshlp , Omaha ; A. Muttox , Florence ;
J. Klllott. C. J. Clarkson , W. H. Harklow.
D. MowHty , II. HuKcr. Columbus ; J. II.
Athey , J. Delehanty. E. Ineerlmm , A. I ! .
Perkins , F. K. Dlcklson , Clay Center ; J.
Klrkpatrlck , H. N. Miller , Gibbon ; G. W.
Overmeler , Kearney ; J. P. Adams' , Sprlntr- '
flanch ; Charles Mitchell , Shvl'nn ; Michael
Foster. Greeley Center ; Henry Stnum , Osal-
lala ; P. Cunningham , Osceolu ; G. S , Allsup ,
C. II. Brown , Harnston ; W. H. Thocktnor- *
ton. Albion ; J. Cejda.Ve. . t Point ; L. D.
DeLong , II. Sunder.son , G. F. SprliiKer , C. .
Humphrey , C , li. Hnss , Pawnee City ; C ,
Horton , Arapohoe ; J , C. Lowen. Auburn ; If.
C. Mowera , J. W Huttrlck , Colon ; A. G.
White. Wood Ulver ; W. H. l.udwlntr , Hlslng
City ; H. Newham. C. A. Melvln. J. Huck.
Button ; A. W. White , Fremont ; 8. M. Nel
son , AMa ; H. C. Shcppard , Central City ;
Henry Jacobs , J. Sherwood. David City ; J.
D. Suddlth , F. Yate.F. . Young , D. M. Hill ,
O. S. Pace. H. Moore , H. Markt-H. Ed Gren-
slnger , J. Wagner , F. liurch , F. C. Judevlne , , ,
Bellwood : W. Dlckereon , A. C. I'urnell , At
kinson ; J. II. Hockhlll , Harvard ; L. H.
Carey , York ; II. 8. Moores , Bradshaw.
t
The board last night held a conference
with the executive committee of the Omaha
Fair and Speed association over the question
of repairs at the fair grounds. The board
advocated such repairs as It thought were
necessary , and the executive committee ex
plained what shape It was In to comply
with the requests. After eomo deliberation
the representatives of the two organizations
carne to an understanding and the plans
agreed upon will be carried Into effect at
once.
Tbtfi -
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