THE OMAHA. DAILY BEHti TUESDAY , APHIIl 19 , 1808.
SUCCESS IN CALIFORNIA
Golden Empire of Pacific Coast Will Make
an Exhibit
GOVERNOR TO NAM I A COMMISSION
Special ARent nichnnUon Send *
Verr Enponrnirlncr Iteftort of
the IteMnlt of III * Ef
fort * Oat There.
'A gratifying report of the measure of suc-
cera attending the efforts ot Special Commis
sioner R. W. Richardson In California has
been received by the Department of Publicity
'end Promotion. Mr. Richardson says that the
prospects for a good exhibit from the entire
state are more than flattering. After secur
ing strong endorsements from leading people
, In the state , recommending the appointment
of a state commission , Mr. Richardson eays
'ho called upon Governor Budd and had an
extended conference with him. The rcsu't '
of this Is contained In a letter to Mr. Rich
ardson from the governor's private secretary ,
a follows :
"I am Instructed by Governor Budd to Inform -
form you that after the presentation of your
Tequcst that commissioners be appointed from
ihlfl state to arrange for Its representation
at the Transmlsstsslppl Exposition , he has
decided to appoint euch commissioners , al
though no funds are available to enable them
to arrange for an exhibition.
"The governor trusts that the commission
ers whom he will appoint will , by their per
sonal efforts , take such action as will be
agreeable to the state of Nebraska , whosa
exposition the governor withes the greatest
success and which It would afford him tbo
greatest pleasure to assist. "
Mr. Richardson eiyn thin commission will
probably be appointed early this week and
will consist of seven of the most actlvetmen
In the state. * f
T.\1IOU AOITATOHS AT THEIR WORK.
to FordC ) n Strike Antony Cnr-
Iieiuter * nml Painter * .
For the past two or three weeks rumors
of Impending labor troubles at the expo
sition grounds have been in circulation
among those In touch with the exposition
nnd in labor circles. These reports have
'been ' to the effect that the carpenters and
painters were about to strike for a radical
Increase in the ccale of wages being paid.
Some ot these rumors had It that the car
penters would demand that their wages bo
Increased from 30 cents per hour to 60 cents ,
and that the painters were considering a
demand for an Increase from SO cents an
hour to 60 or GO cents. Rumor also bad It
that a time for making the demand had
been agreed up en , and that a general strike
would be ordered unices the demands were
compiled with.
Investigation reveals that there Is a good
foundation for some > of the rumors , but no
euch radical demand us outlined above Is
cocntcmplated at this time. At the three
last meetings of the Carpenters' unlca this
matter has been discussed , end at the last
meeting a motion to Increase the scale from
30 cents per hour to 37 } i cents was defeated
by a very clcfe vote.
Conservative members of the Carpenters'
union eay that this matter is helms agitated
iby men who have been in the city but a
short time , and by some who have been
members of a union but a short time. One
individual , In particular , belonging 'to tbo
latter claes , Is charged with being responsi
ble for a great deal of the loud talk that
betj bom going on recently. The conserva
tive memteira protean to believe that the
efforts ot the radicals will nto succeed , and
that they , are greatly outnumbered by the
men \\ho belong In Omaha and who were
parttej to the agreement whereby the expo
sition recognized union labor and will allow
4ho employment of none but union labor on
exposition buildings In return for an agree
ment that the union scale of wages In
force at the time the stipulation was made
hould govern during the construction period.
The agitation among the painters has been
long the tame Hncs as that ot the car
penters. The scale of wages for painters In
the agreement between the labor representa
tives and the exposition management was
fixed at 30 cents per hour , and the effort
new being made Is to Increase this to 37V4
cents. The situation among the painters lu
substantially the same as with the car
penters , and the conservative members ex
press the belief tht the agreement with the
expedition will " prevent any radical action
being taken ;
Whatever may be the outcome of the agi
tation among the painters , It is stated by
ono in position to know that thla very agita
tion Is directly responsible for the high
figures In the bids submitted for painting
the exterior of the expcsltlon buildings. The
bidders were cognizant of the fact that the
painters wore talking about demanding a
radical Increase in pay and the bids were
made to cover such an emergency. The
result Is that these figures are so high that
the Idea of painting the exterior of the
bUlldlngn has practically been abandoned.
The painting ot theoe buildings would have
< glven employment to at least 200 men who
will now be at leisure to discuss the neces
sity ot demanding higher wages.
There have been slight misunderstandings
between the carpenters and certain of the
concessionaires on the Midway , who Insist
oa working overtime without paying for It.
Thcso matters arc in a fair way of adjust
ment , however , without serious trouble.
TIUHTV-SIX STATCS "jUlB COMUVG.
of the Ilpunrtment of Pnb
Unity nml Promotion Redeemed.
The prediction made several months ago by
the manager of tbo Department of Pub
licity and- Promotion , and reiterated fre
quently elncs that time , tb the effect that
when the expcsltlon opera there will be at
least thirty-five of the states and terrltorlts
of this union officially represented and par
ticipating , Is now verified by actual returns.
These enow that all of the nineteen states
la the transmltulsi.'lppl region and tnree of
the territories , together with fourteen states
ouioUe" tbo transmlEslulppl region will
participate officiary In the exposition , mak
ing a total of thirty-six. When the roll of
the states lying west of the Great Father of
Waters fri called on the opening -day of the
great expcsltlon of the neources ot thh
region , every state will be represented by
an ohlblt of Its contributed to the va.it
treasure houss , and of the twenty-six statto
in 4he union lying outslie of the trans-
mleals.-'lppl region , over half ot them will
ecawer "present. "
In the last named claso will appear the
greatest states In the unlca. both In point
iorjington
Route
Most Direct ,
Most Comfortable.
most economical , most expeditions
route To Monfana and the Pacific North
west. " Fewest , changes and fasteit
, time. _
Ooly S6 hours to He-lpr.a
MH hours to Uutle-
tS hour ! to Spokane
Y * . ' 61 hours to Toconra
. 4 hpum to.Stattle
72 houn to Portland--
< <
f- >
*
of * lzo and wealth , the list being. M follows :
IllnoU , Wlcconiln , Indiana. Ohio , New York ,
low Jersey , Massachusetts. Pennsylvania ,
Maryland , Georgia , Florida , Kentucky , Tea-
lessee. West Virginia.
The list of states and territories In the
ransmlcslstlppl region which will participate
n the expoiltlon Includes every state and
alt ot the territories except Imllzn Territory
and Alaska. Tbo full list In as follows :
Minnesota , Iowa , Missouri , Arkanais , Louis ,
'ana , North Dakota , South Dakota , Nebraska ,
Kansas , Oklahoma , Texas , Montana , Idaho ,
Wyoming , Colorado , Nevad4 , Utah , Arizona ,
New Mexico , Oregon , Washington , California ,
The lUt of states which will have state
jlldlngo on the grounds Is of to mean pro
portions , there being an even dozen now
iMured , with two or thre more to be heard
'rom infinitely. The llat as It now stands
n-cludea these states , a number ot the build-
nga now being either completed or in course
of construction : Nebraska , Illinois , Wis
consin , Montana , Georgia , Iowa , Minnesota ,
Oregon , Arkanms , Ktns&s , Mlrsourl , Col
orado. Two or three- other statin are now
considering the matter of erecting a state
Building on the grounds , among them being
Now York , so that the showing ot state
bulldlnxa will compare more than favorably
with that At the World's fair nd Is not
eclipsed by the record ot tiny other exposi
tion In this country.
RKMIS iO COMPANY'S nUII.IJIXO.
'Arrnmarentemlit ' Planned for
Exponltlon Itendqanirterit.
( Another extensive American manufacturing
company baa recognized the advertising pos
sibilities the Tran&mlsslsslppl and taterna *
lonal Exposition offers and closed a con-
.ract for a bulldln'g on the bluff tract. The
3cmls Brothers Bag company made public Its
( plans yesterday and will begin at once the
erection of a building which will In every
way bo representative of the burlap 'business
of the United States. The plans for the
> ulldlng were drawn toy Fisher & Lawrlo
and have been approved toy the archltects-ln-
chlef , the contract has been let and work
will be commenced lo a few days.
The building will .be . located somewhere
near the Wisconsin building , not far from
he resta'urarttiwhlchstand at the bluff
"
tract end "of the main viaduct , and one of the
iralquo features of the exhibit will be a
lold of growing' cotton which will surround
he building Instead of the customary lawn.
The drawings of the building show It to be
two stories In height. The first story Is
octagonal , thD roof being octagonal and sur-
raouatcd by a group of four ipapooses and
four * emerging from ftags. From the
: cntcr of' this group the flagstaff will rise.
In all parts of 'the building the cats and
papooses -will be use ] for decorative pur
poses , being the trade-marks used by the
3emls company. A row of cats' heads will
'orm the cornice and at the entrance two
cats -will stand guard In place of the tra
ditional llonsi The name ot the company
ind the different .branches . will appear In
the exterior decoration together .wltb the
trade-marks , but they are to bo used oaly
as they can be without Interfering with the
architectural beauty ot the structure. The
total expense -will be between $2,500 and
$3,000.
The Interior of the building is to be In
striking contrast to the pure white exterior.
blors of all sorts .wllll be used. Dunlap
fabrics are u'sed extensively In decorations
that a great variety of materials can be bad
which Is representative of the company's
business and at the same time well adapted
for draperies and wall decorations.
It Is the Intention of the Bemls company
to make the building headquarters for all
mill and grain men who attend the exposi
tion. AmcoK tbo conveniences the building
will offer will be a stock ticker , telephone
and telegraph facilities , writing desks acd
stationery , aad no pains will be spared to
jnako visitors comfortable. The company
expects to send personal Invitations to Its
patroas In all parts of the United States and
liopcs to secure a large attendance from
among the milling and grain met ) of the
country.
Executive * Committee Medina .
The executive committee yesterday au
thorized Manager KIrkendall to procure
plans lor a service building to cost not to
exceed $5,000 and plans for a hcopltal to cost
not to exceed { 2,000. He was also author
ized' to Install a fountain on the south side
of the lagoon near Twentieth tf.ceet.
Manager Reed waa authorized to make A
contract with P. C. Johnnon of Klshwaukee ,
111. , for the exclusive privilege of operating
a elder pcces and selling apple elder. Ho
was also authorized to make a contract with
John Slevers , Jr. . for the right to sell orange ,
wild cherry and pear cider.
Seattle Soliciting. Committee.
Tbo Seattle Ctamber of Commerce has ap
pointed a committee to solicit funds for an
exhibit of the resources of the state at the
expcsltlon end this committee haa been send
ing appeals to all sections ot the state for
contributions. At the regular meeting ot the
Chamber of Commerce. last week the com
mittee reported that 'tho ' matter was receiv
ing favorable attention In all quarters and
It was decided to adopt the plan of asking
subscription * ] In Installments , the payments
covering the period during which the exhibit
will be in ccureo of preparation
AVIII Contrlhnite an Emmy.
Dr. J. Trestel' ot Mayecce , Germany , has
notified the exposition management that be
will contribute an essay oa fho subject , "Ar
tistic Architecture of America and Its Fu
ture. " Dr. Trestel Is a member of the Im
perial Academy of Science at Vienna and
of other educational Institutions In Germany
and France and It Is expected that a paper
on the subject named , .from his pen , will
b * a most sr.holar.ly and valuable production.
U will be placed In the educational exhibit.
GeorRln'M llivlliHiiif Fnnd.
A report received by the Department of
Publicity and Promotion from Georgia states
that tbo commission" " bos a fund ot $10,000
at Its disposal for an exhibit and Is making
actlvo preparations for a display that shall
bo a memorable one. The manlflcent state-
collection which U In tbo capltol building Is
blt\3 renewed and Increased" and the re
sources ot all parto of the state are being
exploited in extended form , making the
entire eihltlt a most Interesting -one.
Ilav an HUtorlc CampaM.
F. H. Farner of Mascntown , Pa. , wrltea to
the exposition authorises that be has the
nurvcyir's co'mpscs used by Alexander Mr-
Clean to ru3'-tha "M * nn and DUon line. "
He eays Ilia Instrument fci o7 mate of the one
used by Washlngtcu when he operated as a
surveyor , which la now In the National
museum , and was made by the came manu
facturer. He makca Inquiry about the terms
on which he can exhibit the relic and charge
an admission fee.
Ticket * urt Male Tomorrow.
The ralo of commutation tickets to the
exposition will commeince Wednesday morn
ing. Ccavsaiers will cffer them In Council
Dluffs , Omaha andSouth Omabi and .lie
cale will be discontinued May 1. The tickets
arc good for 100 ailinUsbna and may be had
for ? 20. They are non-transferable and the
photograph of the pefsor.fl buying them will
be placed In the tlcKcta to prevent tbelr UEP
by any other then the purctcxer.
IlllnolH Club
A meeting ot Illinois people was held last
night at the Commercial club for the pur-
pcso of forming an Illinois club. About twen-
ty-flvo natives ot that state attended and an
organization tvcs accomplished. The chlet
purpose of the club li < to bring Illlnotsans
into * lofer friendship and < ta extend a welcome -
como to visitors from that state during the ,
expcsltlon.
Exblliltn In llond.
The bonded goods which are to be ex
hibited In Omaha during the summer are
commencing to arrive In largo quantities. So
far the goods received have been notly
wine , laced , embroideries and art goods. One
plcco ot statuary bonded at 1,500 franca and
sent to B. E. Drucc , came to the custom
house a few days ago.f J , >
trknitxu * llMlldlBK.
W. B. Ma'.hewe. Je-'eYary ot ttoa Arkantn
Dti'tc E.xpo.-ttjpn cpram' : on , Ic In the city
' < o look after the erection cf ( be Arkenta *
building. He reports cxpuU'oa ui .teri ! as
' moving alonj nicely In tU rtate. A fietep -
re-er/.ulvfi cpllfctlpn of Arkinrua Wdirctrlts
' nnl projucto will be siaavrn , "
i _ j .
Xotc Hi the Exiioslllon. j
The April , nuwbr of the Klnd.rr attra
t era ot ttM "
contains M a frontispiece- full page- half
tone engraving of the Girl * ' and Boys' build *
In * , which to described tn dotall .In the
new * notes of the publication.
The Mcrjcanthaler company , manufacturer *
ot typesetting and catling machines , .wilt
taavo an exhibit of thxso mtchkxa In opera *
tlon. The machines exhibited will be' the
latest pattern and every facility will b
afforded visitors to Inveatteate thelr opcra-
tlon ,
Plans ( or the Kansas building have been
adopted by the commission arvl contract
for the erection ot the bulldlnz wilt ce let
this week. Crcstructlon on the building
will be commenced at cnce and- the Silnflower
state expects to have * "housewarmlng" on
the opening day of the expcsltlon.
Altray Wntclifat.
There are so many contingencies , the fail
ure of any one of nblch may defeat the pu > -
pose of producing a perfectly catlstactdry
brand of whisky cno always the same and
always reliable It Is no-wonder th'ere are so
many Inferior brands. The Old Crow and
Hermitage arc alwajs uniform and delicate
( n flavor , becaueo of the utmost watchPul- ,
nces and care tn avoiding tantamlnittng In
fluences and In the use of ft'formula'not devi
ated from In sixty years. For family and
medicinal purposes they Are the'leading
branda ot America. '
Pt.VER.lL OF CURT1SS C. TUUXEU.
Dodr Will Reach Omnha Today and
He Ilarled Tomorroiv.
The body of Curtlss C. Turner , who was
killed In the mow slide tn Chltcoot pass ,
Alaeloi , on April 3 , will reach Omaha tha !
afternoon at 4:05 : over the Burllngtcn. The
funeral will bo field from the family home
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'Rev.
T. J. Mackay and Rev. Robert Doherty will'
officiate. Interment will bo at Forest LawA.
At a meeting ot the Sees of Omaha the
following was adopted :
Whereas , On Sunday , the3dday , of April ,
In the year of our Lord 1898 , In a wild moun
tain pass In the territory of Alaska , there
occurred one of those terrible and awe-
inspiring manifestations of nature , where
a vast avalanche of snow fell , sweeping
Into the unknown world beyond fully two
score of brave nnd adventurous men who
had had the Yiardlhood to brave the rigorous
hardships of those cold northern mountains ;
and ,
Whereas , By such means It seemed good
to our father In heaven to take unto Him
self so unexpectedly and swiftly the soul
of Curtlss C. Turner , vice president of the
Sons of OmnVia , we fellow members of this
society bow ourselves with resignation to
this manifestation of the divine will.
Resolved , That we place hereby on the
records of our society the sense of our own
great loss , for ho whom It has pleased God
to call so swiftly from our midst had re
flected honor upon our membership In t'nat
In civic and social life he 'had ' borne a faith
ful part. His Interest In municipal affairs , his
loyalty to his friends , his warm and gener
ous nature made his Influence extend be
yond the narrow confines of ordinary social
obligations.
To his family we extend our most sincere
and deepest sympathy In this sad 'nour of
their sorrow , and with his host ot friends
we share and mourn our loss.
On the chiffonier of every faultless dresser
S. & H. "VIOLETS" the aristocratic perfume -
fume for the breath. Five cents. All
dealers.
PELDEIl GETS AX IXJU.\OTI07T.
Secnrcii n neMtnilnliiK Order Airnlnst
the Concen lun Department.
The first lawsuit Involving the exposition
has been commenced , Judge Scott having Is
sued a restraining order yesterday afternoon
on the application of A. E. Fclder , the con-
ccuslonalro of the .Moorish village , a conces
sion on the Midway. This order restrains
the exposition authorities from Interfering
In any manner with the concession known
S3 the Moorish village , and seta the matter
for hearing before Judge Scott Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Thla lawcult grows out of the trouble
between the Concessions department and
the cnnceralonalro of the Moorish village ,
which developed last week. The trouble had
been brewing for ednie time , the exposition
authorities Insisting that Mr. Folder mufit
fllo a bond as provided in his contract or
liavo his contract forfeited and Mr. Felder
declining to file a bond because he claimed
a bond had been walve.1. He also charged
that the ConsssslonD department lad In
fringed upon his contract by selling to other
concessionaires certain amusements on which
be claims to have a monopoly under his
contract.
Friday of last w&sk the exposition took
possession of the buildings ot the Moorish
Tillage , General Superintendent Foster tak
ing full charge and stopping all work on the
buildings. Several meetings were held be
tween the Concesslono department ami Mr.
Felder , but no settlement was reached , 'Mr.
Felder being notified that unlesa the de
mands cf the department were Immediately
complied with the concession would be rrlet.
The reply to this ultimatum was the ap
plication for a restraining order.
"Old Mil I On. ' Convention. "
Twenty spinsters of the "Young Ladles'
Single Blessedness society , " bedecked with
ruflles and frills , entertained a large crowd
at Crelghton hall last night. A meeting of
the society was 'neld nnd the members were
given an opportunity to air their views on
equal suffrage and other topics which are
supposed to Interest the maiden of uncer
tain age. In the reading of minutes and In
several other parts of the prosram a num
ber ot local hits were gotten off with suc
cess. In the conclusion of this august so
ciety's meeting a man appeared , a man w'no
could restore lost youth and who had a
machine for turning faded blossoms Into
buds. Ono by one the spinsters were ground
through thU marvelous device and turned
Into such creatures as they chose. Some
were turned Into musicians , and It was hero
that an opportunity was afforded to Intro
duce a number of excellent songs and other
specialties.
The entertainment was for the benefit of
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
THE HEAI/TY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on flle Monday ,
April 18 , 1898 :
WARRANTY DBBDS.
W. K. Potter , receiver , to O. R.
Moore , lots 14 , 15 and 16 , * > loik 4 ,
Sncrman Avenue park $ 500
A. R. Drexel and wife to Portsmouth
Savings bank , lot 20-block 100. Dun
dee Place , 103
Anton Kostal and wife to John Koatal ,
lots 3 and 4. block 110 , South Omaha. . 1,000
Maxwell & Freeman company to H. W.
Gray , Jot 4 , block 1. Maxwell & F.'s
add i 964
Oscar Manger to Arthur East , lot 24 ,
block 31 , Albright's Choice , and other
property , j
Amelia Hellstcln and husband to name ,
lot 17 , block 4 , sub-block GO , Albright's
Choice CO )
"harlrs Hrlcliim and wife to same , lot
C , Arcfner sub 53
DEEDS.
W. L. Peahody et at. to city of Omaha ,
part Iota C and C , Grlflln & S.'s add. . . .
City of Qrruha to W. J. Coiinell , pirts
of Pine street adjoining tats G ami C ,
Kama . . . , , " .
Same to Elizabeth Qalllgher , part of
Pine strict , a strip at , south line ot
lot C , same , .i -
Same to W. L Peabody , part of Pine ,
street , a strip at south line of lot
B , game , , , , . . , . . . . . . . . r
Total amount of transfers. . . , i$37l5
Aw * ! * *
AUttal , MldwInUr
_ L r
T CREAM
BAKING
POWMft
A fin inn Cmm Tartar f.tvtHi
OFFERS OF ! SCHOOL SITES
Board of EdnMtiAf leoeirM t Number of
? * FMM6.ft to fell.
LOCATIONS FOR /H / ) WN TOWN BUILDING
Committee Hn \ m 'ChaMceto Select
from 34 any I4i < fe Within the
Uoamtn.rirM . < fVefterlbetl by
the
' /tie proposition or the Board of Education
to purchase a new location ( or the Dodge
school brought In n avalanche ot propotais
last night from people who have real estate
to dlapoao of. All blda were referred to
the committee of the whole , which will meet
next Monday night to consider tnem < Here
are the propositions that were submitted :
Thomas Orocax , agent Lot 6 and east fifty-
four feet of lot 6 In block 44 , Eighteenth
oa a Chicago streets , $25,000.
Same -Lota 7 and 8 , block 41. northwest
corner Fourteenth and Chicago streets ,
132x132 feet , $20,000 ; eubjcct to 1S98 taxes.
A. P. Tukey Lots 6 , 7 and 8 , block 03 ,
Davenport , oaet ot Fourteenth effect , $53-
000 ; $5,000 coah nd balance In four annual
payments.
Same Lota 6. 6 , 7 and 8 , block 69 , $75,000 :
$10,000 rash and balance In Annual payments.
game Lots 7- and 8 , block 59 , $28,000 ; $5,000
cash and balance In annual pay men tn.
Same For addition to Cacs site , lot 5 ,
block 25 , 66x132 feet , Immediately west of
GOES elte , $16,000.
John Freezer Lot 8 , block .44 , northwest
corner Seventeenth and Chicago etreti , ,
66x132 feet , $ .12,500 ; Improvements reserved.
Stcne Lota 7 and 8 , block 19 , northwest
corner Twentieth and Cass etreets , 120x132
feet , $10,000 ; one-halt cash and .subject to
1898 taxes.
Same Lot 4 and weat one-half ot lot 3 ,
block 89 , northeast corner Fourteenth street
and Capitol avenue , 99x120 feet , $23,000.
Same Lota 3 and 4 , block 89 , 120x132 feet ,
$26,000.
Same Lota 2 and 3 , block 89 , 120x132 feet ,
$19,000.
W. R. oman , agent Lot 2 and east forty-
four feet of lot 3 , block 75 , Davenport street ,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets ,
$18,500.
Henry J. Windsor Lots 1 end 2 , Mack 104 ,
southwest corner Thirteenth and Dodje
ertret'ts. ' south one-half , $20,000 ; north one-
half , $25,000.
WILL CLEAN ITS QUARTERS.
On recommcndait'ou of the committee on
lldlDgi and property "the superintendent
ot buildings was directed f.o have the ccrrl-
doro end noma on ' ! he fifth floor of ( be city
hall painted to correspond with the lower
floor ? . Thte was on condition that the city
council would turn the remainder of the
fifth floor over to the board.
The contraot fur constructing a perma-ent
sidewalk akng the south side of the High
school grounds was awarded to the Lou's-
vllle Brick company at 9 cea's per foot. Sev
eral members restfotcred emphatic objection ?
to a brick walk , but the Idea of temporary
economy provallcd-and brick wen.
City Treasurer flEdWar-is reported a tal-
ance of $16,735.83 In the school fund April
16 , wl.h n < arrUnti7taggrcg&4ng ! $1,250.12 out-
titadlng against It.
Helen Seeley , Ftoren'F. Cornelius , Frances
E. Duncombo anJJEd'ih ' Schultz applied far
pas'Oons In the High sohcol and were- re
ferred to the High school committee. The
plloaOi'ns of Georgia M. Camp , Frances
E. Lathrop , Sue H. DeQraft , Ida R. Black ,
Mary E. ProlHir/Gctntrude Waterman , Al-
vlna Spetman , En dora Cortell and Title
Myka lor FOS-tlonu inthe grades were alao
referred.
Contracts for 1898 'ouppllea were awarded
as fobv\o ! ! : Lumber , HUxnrXon. Lumber com
pany ; wtilto- lead land' linseed oil , EE
Bruce & 'Co. ? ituTjtorUne.i putty , etc. , Rich
ardson Drug company ; rubtor hcee , James
Morton & Sen company ; eund , lime , plaster
and eewer pipe , Omaia Coal ) Coke and Lime
compmiyj ctctent , lire brick , fire clay , hair
and building brick , C. AV. Hull company.
The secretary was Instructed to secure blda
for turnUhlng school dcaks for the ensuing
year and report them at the next meeting.
On motion of HCGS the secretary was di
rected to purchase a flag for the Sherman
sahool.
The board voted to allow Dr. W. N. JJ 11-
*
man , superintendent of Indian schools the
use of rooms In the High school building or
city hall for the summer' school for Indian
school teachers , provided the school la held
In Omaha.
A Uttle boy caked for a bottle of "get up
in the morning as fast as you can. " tbo
drueelst recognized a household name for
"DeV/ltt's Little Early Rl rs , " and gave
him a bottle of those , famous little pills for
constipation , sick headache , liver and stomach
ach troubles.
"A Train Loud ot Green Coffee. "
One of the largest single shipments ot
green coffee ever rnado west ot Chicago ar
rived in Omaha Saturday evening at 6:45 :
over the Chicago & Northwestern railway ,
This Immense ablpment , consisting ot twelve
heavily leaded cara , came through aa a spe
cial train , maklsg a daylight run through
Iowa , and was consigned to Paxton & Galla
gher Co. of tills city. The cam were
gaily decorated with banners and created a
great deal of interest enroute. This enor
mous shipment , ndlch Is without parallel In
this eectlca ot the country , apeaks volumes
for the enterprise and growth ot the above
earned firm , which la one of the largest
coffee roasters wtat ot Chicago.
IIOMESKEICERS' KXCVHSIOXS
Via MlMonrl , Pael e Railway.
On Tuesday , April 19 , ako first and third
Tuesdays in May * and June , low rates to
points south , aouthwest and southeast. For
Information ; rate. ? , land foldert , etc. , call cr
addcc-sa company's offices , N. E. comer 13th
and Farnam , or depot , 15th and Webster at *
T. F. GODFREY ,
J. O. PHILLIPPI , P. & T. A.
A. Q. F. & P. A.
_
Union Pnclllc.
ONLY LINE RUNNING
TWO TRAINS DAILY '
To Denver and Colorado points
TWO TRAINS DAILY
To Wyoming , Utah , California and Pugct
Sound points.
Call at city ticket office , HO. 1302 Farnam
street.
Charier * < in 'Attorney irltk Annnlt.
Minnie Jacobs yesterday afternoon filed
an Information In- police court against
Mercer 8. Qutnn. ( attorney and1 manager of
the collection department of the Commer
cial Credit company ; Xvlth assault and bat *
tery. Mlns Jacobs .resides at 1S23 Lake
street. The alleged ' assault which the
young lady complains of was committed
upn Yier last SatnnJay afternoon by At
torney Qulnn In Ms"O'fflee.
The lawyer has be n notified to appear In
police court this ttnornlng. i
Arnold's Uromo CCtlcry cures headache * .
lOc. 25c and 60c. All 'druggists.
Mitrrltm1 1.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday byDt'ne county judge :
Name and residence. Age.
Peter Peterson , Omaha . , . , . . . 21
Emma Kammerer.tOmaha. . . . . . , IS
Louis N. Heln. Sheldon , la . 27
Anna E. Lyons , Wiley. Neb . 20
John Donderson , .Omaha , . . . . . . . . . . 26
Jennie Anderson. Omaha. . . . . 19
Mlulaterlnl Union.
The Ministerial union met In Kountze
Memorial churc'n yesterday morning. Rev.
Dr. Warfleld presented the plan and Bcpe
of the proposed corgresj of reltjlous ac
tivities to be held In the city during the
Transratsslsflippl Exposition * The union ex
pressed Its approval of the movement. The
paper of Dr. Gllchrlst was postponed until
the next regular meeting cf .the association.
, IMED.
CLAFLIN-kMrs. MoTy AVAnothtr of Mr. C.
A. ClaI11n 'of this city , .it West Newton ,
Mas * . , at 1:20 : a. m. . April 18. after a long
and very ( vtnful Illness. The Interment
will talc * pliico at West Nswton , Wednes
day.cirllS ) .
TAYI.6R Edward , aged 67 years , at the
residence of W. F. Purtls , Fiftieth and
CasH streets , on Monday , April 19 , 11.98 , of
heart failure. u *
Funeral' Wednesday afternoon t 4 ojclock
Iron U tk Ed n Stpttet caurck. ,
KIHU XJJD poucn MA/TTKHS. /
an. 'the Kxnnnlttnn Licence
Hrlatr * Oat Jto UecUlmi.
The matter ot granting a license to sell
beer and light wlnm on the exposition
'probhd "occupied , the time of ttic Board of
Flro and Police Commissioners last night.
Protests had been filed by various temperance -
anco End religious orgonltatlons , Including
the Nebraska Christian Endeavor union , the
national , state and local organizations ot
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
end the Methodist Preachers' unlca.
James J. Mallley , a Methodist minister sent
from Lincoln to represent the Red Ribbon
club ot that cify , addressed the board for
the contcctanto and was followed by Mrs ,
Mary Olrard Andi-ewa ot ( tils city , who made
, plea for the refueat of the license on the
grounds of the public safety and morality.
An explanation was made by C. 8. Mont
gomery , for the applicants , that the purpose
of the expoaltlcu authorities waa to restrict
the cale ot liquor to restaurants and to
those beverages which are commonly eervcd
In connection , with artlclcu of food. It was
Intended , he eald/to confine the use ot stim
ulants Jn such a way as to be entirely un
objectionable. No decision was announced by
the board and the matter has betn taken un
der consideration.
7Ue bonds and ptiyalclans' certificates of
Lawrence Fay , Ibomas Ready , Frank J. Sev
erance and Thoruao J , Ormsby , who were re
cently named as patrolmen , were submitted
and were approved. William Neve , aao an
appointee , has not as yet made an appear
ance. The expected appointment of a colored
rcan on the police force was passed over until
a later meeting. Michael Kavanaugh was en
dorsed as epeclal officer at Quill's garden ,
Sixteenth and Davenport streets. The resig
nation or H.M. . Flint , as patrolman , was
cubmltted and accepted. The reason as-
algned waa his Intended departure for Alaska.
The request of W. W. Cox for sick benefit
allowance of $152 , postponed from time to
time , waa sent back to the secretary ot the
Police Benefit association with the request
that ho pbtaln an opinion from trie city at
torney in regard to the validity of the claim.
The following leaves ot absence were
granted : Patrolmen J. Hi Savage , S. Rlegel-
man , ten days ; P. F. Havey , A. L. Jack-
man , flvo ddys ; W. R. Edghtll , three days ;
Fireman Robert Hicks , John Laux , Edward
Bunnelster , ten days ; M. Tlghe , eight daye.
Y. 'W. O. A. lA.VNUAL. IlECEPTION.
Public ItTUortM oni < lie > Work Made
ntiil A < Iilrc MC * Ltateited To.
The utiual public annual meeting of the
Young Women'u Christian association , follow
ing the annual business meeting last week ,
was held in the parlors ot the association
last night. The attendance was very good.
A considerable number of the audience were
members of the Woman'o club , attracted by
the fact that the main feature of the pro
gram v > U8 an address upon "Two American
Women , " delivered by Mrs. Belle 'M. Stou-
tenburgh of Plattsmouth , president of the
State Federation of Women's Cluba.
In the course of the evening Miss Cady ,
ivcretary of the association , and Mrp. George
A. Day , treasurer , gave their annual reports.
These were to the elect that the associa
tion Is in excellent condition. During the
past year the receipts were $0,959.70 , and the
expenditures , $6,007.65 , leaving a balance of
$32.05. The report of Miss Cady , the sec
retary , was of a very exhaustive character
and referred to the actual work done by the
association during the year. In the twelve
months' 110 new membets have come In ,
bringing the membership to 631 ; there have
been 10,057 callers ; the board and employ
ment bureau received 176 applications for
wo.-k and 135 applications for help ; seven
gymnasium classes , containing a membprt'hlp
of ninety-two , have been taught each week ;
there hcs been a dally attendance of 200 at
the lunch rooms and an attendance of 44,338
for the year , and the association has flour-
Inahed proportionately in other departments.
In addition to these reports , Dr. Freda
Lankton spoke upon tho"'Yiar's Work. " The
remainder of the '
evenlng'p program con-
slated of music by a quartit from the choir of
-All Saints' chuich , a solo by Mrs. J. A. John
son and a solo by Mr. Manchester.
SCOTCH MEET FOR A SMOKE TALK.
Olnn. OTilom TCntertnlnn the Chief of
the Order nit Ita Hull.
Clan Gordon , Order of Scottish Clans , had
a hot time last night in entertaining Royal
Chief W. H. Steen t t Chicago , the highest
officer in tbo order , end twice a member of
the Illinois state. legislature. The glad hand
was abe extended to General Walker of Chicago
cage , the head officer of the uniform rank
of the Order of St. George , who is accom
panying Chief Steen on a trip to the Black
'Hills. ' The two guests arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon , and. after cnjoylns the
little visit , wll ! proceed on their journey
this afternoon.
A large number of the clansmen were out
to greet the two visitors in the hall at 212
North Sixteenth street. Both of the guests ot
honor were called upon for remarks. General
Walker expressed his appreciation of the
welcome extended ; Roral Chief fitren spoke
in the same strain and also touched upon
matters of the order. He declared that the
Order of Scottish clans Is maklog great
progress in every iway and particularly lu
tba matter of finances and membership. He
alatei that the best class of Scotchmen ev
erywhere are Joining.
The local me.tbers did their share In
the way at entertainment. Selections upon
the bagpipes were given by Alexander Campbell -
boll cf the Council Bluff clao and R. Bu
chanan of l.7outh Omaha. Gongs were sung
by Robert Kerr , Alexander Jamleson , A. C.
Troup and George Shind. Instrumental
music was rendered by Clansmen McKenzle
and Ll-gdsay and the latter also gave a
number of excellent selections upon an ordi
nary ncr.ny whistle. Remarks were made
fay Tom Falconer , A. C. Troup and John
French. The master ot ceremonies was Tom
Falconer.
CHBAI * HATES SOUTH ,
Via Port ] Arthur Ilonto.
On April 19 the PORT ARTHUR ROUTE
will sell round trip tickets to points south
UALP PARE ( plus $2.00) ) . For rates , home-
seekers' guide and all Information , call at
PORT ARTHUR -ROUTE office. 1415 Farnam
st. ( Paxton Hotel block ) , or write HARRY E.
MOORES , P. and T. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
Colorado , Ulith , California
Reached quickest via
UNION PACIFIC.
City ticket office , No. 1302 Farnam street.
Iminrnner KxohaiiKeil for Lumber
The BndforU-Klnsler Lumber company
has sued the State Mutual Life Assurance
company of Massachusetts In an action to
recover live sum of J20M The llfo of John
Hathcn 'cf Cretevnt > Insured with the de
fendant company and the policy was aa-
slsncd to the plaintiff. liatlien died and
now the lumber company seeks to recover
the face value of the policy.
Hluft Glrr a liana ,
ChnrKs Hlatt , charged with robblnt ;
Louis Rothschilds of a gold watch valued
at $100. will have his preliminary hearing
fills afternoon at 2 o'clock before Police
Judge Gordon. Hlatt was arraigned nnd
pleaded not guilty to the charge , where
upon hU-bond was fixed at $ $00 , which he
furnished.
* $ $
* _ > , . < .M . - -
-
> * t the IHnlr
_ _ over 4arRKf , conj -
-j- . _ . ( J-J fornMnre , caritntu , ueddlnir ,
rrtorei , nnc. clock * , ruu , etc. , at i ul > -
HoTRUISDY ; , 5PHII. 21 ,
At 1jJ2ifariiiinr Street , at 10 a. m.
K vT il py yon to Inventlifntc thtsi
air. if..1 ; " ! 1"rnir - oiiiortnully of
bnyiMf 'ehofccKouiU ut > oor own
* * " *
Itrlee. " "
NEBRASKA AUCTION CO.
2c . April .
White Shirts.2c
It is just barely possible that you liavo bought white
Bhirts for less money limn we sell them 'for , but if
you have they were poor shirts. We don't sell poor
shirts. Every shirt you buy at The Nebraska is war *
ranted to give perfect satisfaction and wo are ready
813 days every year to make our warrants good , Ne
braska 'shirts fit. Nebraska shirts wash. Nebraska
shirts wear. Nebraska white shirts are never too
short , or too narrow , or too baggy , or too low in the
neck , or too skimpy in the sleeves. They are as near
ly perfect as white shirts can possibly be made and
the prices are from fifteen to lifty cents lower than
you are accustomed to paying. If you haven't yet
bought your white shirts at The Nebraska try one of
our 75 cent single or double bosom open back or
front. If you don't think it is as good as any white
shirt you ever got for a dollar let us know and we
will give you back your 75 cents. We don't know
of any stronger way of asking your white shirt trade
and we don't know of jiny way that could bo fairer
or surer or more satisfactory for you.
ALL
PEOPLE
WANT
GOOD HEALTH ,
You may have a course of medical
treatment for
CUltABLE DISEASES
of all klndu at the
jShepard Medical Institute
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb ,
CDCPIAI TICC- Catarrh , Dwif-
OrtlilALI ICO > ness and all
e Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. Reference -
ence , by permission , to 5,000 cured
patients. The largest medical offices
_ and practice In the west. The Omnha
IJee , leading dally , says : "Tho Shep-
nrd Medical Institute Is entirely rcllu-
v bio In a professional and business
way. Dr. Shepard and his assocIatcH
have gained and fully maintained a
leading reputation In the treatment
of chronic diseases. The public may
safely trust them. "
VA/RITF For testimonials from
W M I I L. ministers , teachers , busl-
m ness men , farmers , etc. , tolling how
they were cured at home through the
Mall System.
Rnntf "Tho New Treatment ;
DUUlA How It Cures , " Is sent free
to all who write. It Is a clean medical
work for the whole , family to rend
and Is of great value to all who sei > k
better health. Book and Consultation
Blanks sent free to all Inquirers.
Medicines sent everywhere. State
your case and send for opinion and
lowest terms. Charges low. Con-
tatton free , personally or by letter.
Mtntion Tiiit
Vermont Root Beer I4c
This Is a concentrated extract of the peed
old roots , twigs and bark each 14c bottle
makes 5 gallons of a dellc'ous and healthful
drink. Easy to make I'lrcctlons on each bottle.
DRUQ FIGURES Terms epot cash.
23o Laxative Brome Quinine , we sell. . . . . . . . 14o
2Sc Cascarets , we sell 19c
2(0 Jtromo-Scltzer , we sell 19 :
> o AlIen'B Kooteare , we fell ! ! <
ZIc Ruby Pearl Tooth Soap IK
25a Carter's Liver 1 Ills we tell. , J2c
Ka Allcock's Porous Platters we cell 9c
25c Mennens1 Talcum I'owcleT.o ; \ , . . , Jlc
COa Stuart's Dyrpepila Tablets 32c
Wo Syrup of Plgi nc cell 32c
Me Yale's Face Powder , wo sell SJ
SI.00 Kcott's BmuUlon , we sell. , . C7c
11.00 Wine of Cartlul. we cell C41
11.00 Plerce's Favorite Prescription , we > H1 G4c
Warranted Water Hairs , 50c
33o Lavender Smelling Salts l c
! 5c Violet Water : I9c
11.00 Yale's Goods tOc
Me Infint's Foods ( all kinds ) 33c
11.00 neef. Iron and Wine , 43c
11.00 Maltlnc Preparations , . . . , Sic
WRITn FOR CATALOGUE.
ShirmantMcConM..DriigCo. !
1513 DODQE STREET , OMAHA.
The Middle of tbo Block Druggists.
Mothcril Motucml ! Motlieritl !
Mr * . Wlnslow'a Soothlnir Byrup has been lire- )
for over 60 yearn by million" of mothers for
their children while teething wil'.i perfect suc
cess. It soothes the child , softens the giim .
alla > s all pain cures wind colic end Is lliu heat
remedy for Diarrhoea. Snld by drutfgisM In
very ' nart of the world. lie sure and as ! < fir
"Mrs. 'Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. K cents a bottle.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Crelghton
ST T. . . i * .
O. U. Wo ard , A u mentDJrcclon
THE WOODWAKIJ STOCK CO.
Prcssatlni
.MY PARTNER.
. . . .
Specialties Frank llush. Whitney Brothers
and Dcrt Qiirnon.
CONCERT GARDEN , >
. . 13. Cor. Kith nml Duvcniiort Sin. *
Week of April 18th : Ida Donncttn , serio
comic ; Norrls & King , ladles' sketch team ;
Babe Livingston , dancer ; Gllllhan St
Dcltnore , champion cake walkers ; Jlny Cam.
cron , plensJng ssubrrtte ; Uwnon & Lanean ,
up-to-date performers ; Frr. Slmonson , rings
the bell. Matinees Tuesdays , Thursdays
and Satiirdayw each wiwk.
WEEKLY CHANGE OF BILL.
IIO'TILS.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-AMEUICAV AMI nUIOl > UA1LAN _
J. C. MAUKKL , t SOX. Prop. .
COIl. 13TH AND JONES ST. . OMAHA.
IIATHS SI.CO AM ) ltU.OO | I' Kit DAY.
Electric cars direct to exposition ground * .
BAHKCn. Cashier .
. . . . . .SAM K.UJMANCnl < -f Cleric.
THIS SXsK 1313 * Douglas.
EUROPEAN HOTEL
Vine KuiriiJmliedi It no run.
B " H MV m 'VHP M
Drain Elevators
can run shellcra anil otl.er
machinery for a trtlle with a
GAS and
GASOLINE SINES ,
fl ntnfflMr , IT * staple. Kmonkfcl
w ftil. l'lMMwrtt iiiferin ) > liUt ,
W. P. Callahan & Co. , Dayton , O.
NEW
LOMft
COLLAR
If you have a Hump Nose. Roman , Flat. Pur ,
Red or IJroken Nose , or any mark or JilemlMi
on. In or under your skin , call on JOHN II.
WOOOnURY. 127 West 42d St. . New York. Con
sultation free.
keencNt weapon for to destroy
louil-iiioullieil , allcKeil b n. r tc a 1 n
An All
coliicrx Mould lie a xldc-bx-ntdc
Wool cnnitmrliiou.
True Black We cheerfully furnUh the weapon.
U L It to denlroy UH if we cle crvo It.
Dye We will furnlxli you wllli n uiuile
Clay Worsted of black clny womfoil the kind wo
- Suit , u e for our upeclnl iniulc f.1.7I mjunre
or ronnil cut ack nulls ) -1-tiuHon
( Square or round cut ) cutaway frock milt * nelllnit at fI.U5.
Take It unyrvherc , compare everywhere
'
where where tlilntf * are marked
In iilalu llirurc * . Comnnrr nlde
by nlde llhrc by tlbre wltb
Frocks ullH that . Dell from fU.75 to
uy ifH.M ) or Home other siucb
$ deceptive llRiirc and ' * < ' then too
$525
take n feel nt the < inalty"of the llu-
Inu nu Important Item yon knaw >
Observe the buttonhole ! , Mtllchlnir ,
puddlnir , cnttlnir , Keneral workuiun-
blp.
Omahahios
Come linck and examine all tbeae
or thlnu * about our Bull * .
Out o' Towners Finer Clay Worsted Suit * , fG.75 ,
7.US , B7.7.1 , tJS.BO , sJlO.OO , fll.SO ,
A Sample 12.SO.
of Cloth Imported Clay , lined thoroughly
with Skinner martin ( narrunted to
for You
wear 2 > cnrn ) , klllfally tailored ,
M.5O. Y ur tailor will make you
one like It for f.ir..O4 .
I'rlnrc Albert * , of nulcudld qaalltr
Compare It Cluy Worolrd , l .n < per ult. Vre-
With All fer different trou er f Very well.
The coat and vent U but fll.OO. An
$6.75 to $3,33 eleiiant modrit utrlpe pair of trouser -
er * to match , fit to ! .
SHU Offer We. waicrr a butllmhlp airalait .
Mike-Believes ' tipaiiUh thlid-rnter that our Hinurt-
ment of clay womted appurel ! til *
larirrvt lu Omaha.