THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FIUT ) VT. .TI'LY 7.
AFFAIRS OF THE EXPOSITION i
Regain Mont hi j Meeting of the Botrd of
Dirtcton Takss PUw.
ADDiTrOSAL EXHIBITS ARRIVING DAILY
l'ro prct Ooort for a Fine
turn ! ni.nlnj-IMc I'.lrrtrlc K - .
hlblt In tnllr < l. ( nn l tlne of
Machinery In tj ) > er tlon.
The r ecu ) IT rsoothlr metlBr oi tfce
Board of Directors of the Greater Awric *
Kxpofltioa was fcrtd Thar4y afteraoon ,
l'b t tatr-eltbt ; of the steabfrs la i-
tead ate Ovine to the fact that tbe re *
port * t tb * odciils ere not la readiness
as a < J > wirnaM nt ae takes aatll next Tue -
day afternoon t 4 o'clock.
MaMcer PesfoM of the DeprttBot o !
Coace t as elated thai the cash receipts
from parties bo hare boucbt privileges
ot. the grounds acerecated JR. OS * up to i
Julr 1 and that screral hundred dollars hare
be * a Mid In Mace that date.
Superintendent Cotright of the Depart
ment of PuWKUj- a communication stated I
that the exposition 1 * being advertised la
a farce number o ! daily and we-ekly papers 1
throughout the United States and that epat *
Is being elves in nearly all of the pub-
Ikctto&s free of charge. He reported that
up to thie date passes hare bc n cent to
SJ4W editors and publishers and that nearly
that number of applications for passes haie
b en rejected.
Mr. Hayden Jurnl hel the information that
all of the obligation * that hare matured
have been paid and that at this time the
cah in the i > ant amounts to something over
tlft.OM. Stock to the atnoaat of SS3.QOO.
be raid , has been subscribed and paid in
full.
full.Mr.
Mr. Kitchen of the Department of At- ;
nculture said tbat he ; E ia correspondence
with the officials of A large number of
the counties is the state and that be has
contracts she ing that before the end of
the present month all of the space in the
Acrrcultural building 111 be filled. These
officials , he said , are inaVinc an effort to
secure excellent exhibits , their intentions
bclnc to work for the prizes offered by the
exposition management.
Thursday's attendance iras light. None
( of the officials looked for a crowd and con
sequently they ere not disappointed when
th gate ? closed for the aipbt. There was
no special program and conseqneatly there
was nothing of importance to act as a mac-
net to draw people to the grounds. In the
forenoon something of an innovation was
introduced in the ay of pivmg a concert
parade around the Lagoon. Instead of giv-
inc the usual concert on the Plaza the mem
bers of the Indian band marched entirely
around the Lagoon , rendering selections
as they neat. This proved catchy and
will be madea regular daily feature , for a
time at least. A fair sked crowd -watched
the inuslclaas and frequently applauded
them.
The government exhibit that has been ex
pected for some time has arrived end Is
being installed la the building occupied by
the Libby War museum at the west end
of the Lagoon. Of the stuff now la place
there are a larce number of ray Scares.
fhowinc the uniforms worn by the United
States from colonial times up to the present
date. The cannon and email arm * from the
arsenals have been shipped and are expected
tomorrow.
Another lot of picture * , for the Fine Arts
building came in Thursday and win be
put in place this we k. Tbe shipment
come * from Chicago , SprineSeld. Mass. ,
Philadelphia and New York , and is estimated
- to be worth about f ± 30.000. Many ai. tie
work * are said to be by the best artists
in the country.
The bic electric exhibit ias been in
stalled ia the Machinery building. It con-
sifts of machinery in operation and adds
preatly to the east end of the interior of
tb * building.
Work upon , the ground having been prac
tically completed , 107 of the laborers who
have been employed during tbe past few
weeks have be-rn laid off. The exposition
is also reducing expenses by laying off
Kom * of the gatemen and ticket takers.
Th managers have discovered that they can
run the gates with considerable less ex
pense. Ta * men have not been discharged ,
but instead , have been Instructed to hold
I themselves in readine * to go to work when
> their services are required.
The Indians who are- here from Arizona
are rapidly accustoming themselves to their
Furrouadinc * and are enjoying themselves
So far they bave devoted the greater portion
tion of their lima ia strolling along the
Mld ay , evincinp a great admiration for
. the show * , to which they are admitted free
( J O' COM.
\ Among the Indian * who attract consider
able attention is an Apche iquaw known
as Ty-Oopye , whicb vain literally trans
lated means White Quail. This woman
is said to have seen 107 sutnmera and a
Ilk * numboc oi winters. She is tbe wife
of the medicine man of the tribe , long
since gone to the happy hunting grounds.
The po er tbat her deceased hasband pos
sessed is said to hive been transferred to
ter by the G'eat Spirit and consequently
she Is held in great reverence by the mem
bers of the tribe , though by tbe whites
tfce ts regarded as a > ery ordinary squaw.
MIDWAY GETTING LIVELIER
Good I'arc ! * of Atuuhenirnl on the
Street Hair Plrntr of
Vl ltor .
The concessionaires of the Midway do not
notice dull day * very murh. at least those
who hate attractive and entertaining amuse
ment * to ofier. It is safe to ray that but
few visitors to tbe exposition leave the
grounds without taking in the best of the
amu&rmtnt features , la these days of mili
tary spirit no spectacles are nore enjoyable
than thwe of a military character. Old sol
diers especially enjoy them and in the panorama
rama where the battles of Missionary Ridge
and Lookout Mountain are shown it often
happens that a proep of soldiers stand and
jxjist out to each other the features of the
faailiar Kent * .
Darksesi and Da D as o&e of the most
talked of place * on the grounds last year
asd many of its old requesters return to it
only to fiad It larger and more diverting ia
the variety of its tricks and surprises
Tbe Old Plantation , the booir of the coon
tocc asd tbe doable shu& > . is a pUre chosen
ty a good many to sit and rest or cool ofT ,
llitfcim the while to the strumming of the
in B Jo aa4 the soft aegro voice *
The reproduction of Hobsoo's thrilling
dash into the eseoir' * barter has given to
nsasy p ople a new idea of tbe undertaking
a&d a better realization of the manifold
difficulties utendtag it. It therefore makes
Hobeon a greater nun in the eyes of all who
ter it thaa be iras before.
Tbe Moorish Palace fairies over from last
year a reputation w-fa eb anured it support
at the opening and the former habitties of
tbe place find that , like some other shows
r CASTOR IA
v
> Tor Infants and Children.
fte Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tie
i Of
os ! b Midway ' has eves lop-oved ofl
whK tb % .si-ors of lst seaoa were 13 to
TS * Waragraph. which jwrtray * the b nie
of Manila. l a ebow tial InteresU boy
ore ! t wly th a ferhatw a y other oa
the Midway. alth h it Is no lei * ester-
tatalag to their eMers , The ppre chl"fi ?
rlr-al f Aclalral Dewey In this country ha *
lncre Hl tbe peaeral iatere * la the Wara-
i grah aMterlalty of late.
Th * Cuban Jady at the Concrwt of Bea -
tl hi attracted a great deal of attention.
I divWiag pretty evenly of late with Colam-
1
bta sd the Eagllsh lady. Favor shifts back
aad forth.
Ta picture' "Lanrtte" and 'At tn
Cro * " are achieving a fame that rivals that
of eoae of their older competitors oa tbe
Midway , at are also the Royal English Mar-
toBettes. who coatlane to attract the ad-
Mlratloa of tbe MWway frequeaters. The
NatacU of the Fountain and the Greek mystery - |
tery attached to their abode are eagerly1
w ight by the cartons , who allow their
friends to dlK ver for themselves all of
the workings of the mystery the ordinary i
mind CAB parile out
Tbe people are still seeiac by sawing Ia
the Glaat Seesaw and the amount to be
seen Is oafy equaled by the atnouat which i
is sawn , so to speak , fcr the sensation of
going up through the air Is one of the chief i
attractloas of the trip skyward. !
The Schliti pavilion bas come to be the
half-way house , where people stop for a rest ,
and for other thlogt , before startlac back
along the street.
Tojettl's wonderful moving picture of the
Death of Abel" is one of the nore serious
features of the Midway and it has been sug
gested that a part of Its power Is derived
from its strange surrounding ? . ,
The Destruction of the Spanish Fleet coa-
|
tains a very pretty harbor scene before tb <
j |
destruction commences and gives a surpris
ing Idea of what a real battleship looks I [ j
like. ! i
The Artist's Studio was rif Ited ty a club
of art students yesterday , who remained for | I
several hours eajoyiag its manifold bean-
ties.
ties.The
The work of th high diver at the Water i
Carnival takes one's breath away almost as
aa actual slide dowa the chutes. In connec
tion with the mention of chutes comes to
mlad the Chutes Cafe , one of the most at
tractive places for a fsncheoa oa the
grounds. Little Bismarck is there with both
feet.
feet.The
The excitement of camel riding ia the
Streets of Cairo does not seeai to wane ,
|
either for the rider or for the friends who
watch him from the ground. People wbo
are never troubled with giddiness on a
camel are fit subjects to brave tbe unknown
qualities of the Phantom Swisg.
There is as much to instruct as to amuse
ia the Cuban Village , as its freqaeateri
have already foaad out. Those who have
fought information about the new island
neighbors fiad it here first haad.
The Phlllpplae restaurant , uader the maa-
azement of Rome Miller , is a place where
every Omahan drops in with an assnrance
of feeling at home. i
(
The landscape artists are at work in front j
of the Temple of
Palmistry
laying out a plot
of ground for a fountain and numerous !
flower beds that will aid much ia giving the
building a very attractive appearance , sur
rounded as it Is by white grave ! walks.
When this work , as planned by Superintend- j
eat Oelrich. Is completed it w-m = ake the j
Temple of Palmistry one of the
most beaui i
tiful spots on the grounds from the outside.
as it now is on the inside. Dr. Perin. tbe
world renowned palmist. Ii aoch pleased
with the interest that tbe exposition people
bave taken ia his beautiful bailding and is
very proud of the many compliments that
have been passed by the numerous visitors
TOW.V PEOPLE AT THE
EIPOSITIO.Y.
Go Ont to Hear the JIoic and Take
In the - .
While there was nothing reaching a Jam ,
there was a good sized - crowdupon the ex
position grounds after the 15-cent
rate became -
came effective and by S o'clock the Midway |
Mi the effect
of the increased attendance.
Of course all did not visit tbe shows , for j
many lingered - '
' along- the Lagoon to admire
; 9 electric effects. However , the Midway
-eras the great drawing card and the little as
well as the big stows did a. rusaias business.
The concert gives by Godfrey's band drew
many to the PJara. wbere an excellent .
program -
gram was rendered. Again Mr. Kettlemaa '
made a hit with bis cornet solo and was
loudly applauded. The fantasia , "England
and America. " woke up tbe crowd and pro
voked loud and long cheers. Fireworks were '
injected into the concert , following the clos- j
ing number.
There was a ne display of I
bombs and rockets , the flight of the latter |
being deaomiaated a "Salnte to the Flag. "
Mnnlc for Todaj- ,
Following- today's musical program at
the expositioa-
11 a. m Indian Band .
Promenade Concert on Grand Cour *
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey' . * British Band.
Procram. Iiyp. . m. . Auditorium
March Kres ! in Frieden . Latann
Overture
Zanetta
.
Aubr
Selection Martha
.
Kioto v
Waltr r Carnavals Botschafter . . .Strau
Flute Solo The Carnival of Ve.ilce . . .
W
Red/em
. . . . Briccialdi
prtlnn Th = --J- -
Valse des Fleurs The Nutcrackers. . . .
March Comrades TschaikowslcJ !
TrempJer i
Dan Godfrey's British Band. I
PROGRAM. - . P. M.
Marca-The Black Hills
BUT !
Overture Ma anleo ! ! Aubr I
S-elwtion Th < > Circus Girl i
Caryl !
Walu Ball
Seen1 * Czlbulka I
Cornet Solo Love's Old Sweet Soag . . . i
W. Kett > well
Austria March Mellor
Fantasia Sonrs of New York Southwell Xowrotsy
PiccoJo Solo Tbe Wren
W. Redfern
Overture Rob Roy ron Scottish melo Damare
dies *
Nautical ica Fantasia England and Amer Foster
Daupo/rey
At SJO Indian Band.
Promenade Concert on Blur ! Tract.
Few Arrr t Arr Made.
About the only baslnesi the exposition
guards did yesterday was to arrest two fence
climbers , the first of the sea Dn , The parties
were boys , who , after being locked ia the
dungeon for aa hour acd then promising to
be good , wer allowed to depart. Three in
dividuals wbo imbibed more beer than they
could comfortably carry were ejected from
the grounds.
.Vote * of thr Exposition.
The low pfacec oa tbe Midway and along
Twentieth street ha\e been filled wuh
gravel.
Another section of free seats has been
placed in front of tbe bandttaad oa the
Plata.
Mrs. Heiion has been appointed hostess
at the Building of Public Comfort , to succeed
Mis * Butterteid.
Maay of the state and a large number oi
se papers from ouutde cities have been
placed on file in the Press building.
The old Camera Ob nra building , which
has been located jest in front of the Mac-
derson street entrance and which ha alwayt
been something of an eyesore , has been re
moved to a vacant lot.
Earthquake at San FrancUco ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July S-Aa earth
quake shock was felt here this afteraoaa
and from report * from many other sections
of the state K would appear vibrations irere
general bat no damage his been reported.
Tie vibration * wer * from ewt to west.
Licence * .
The following liceases to wed were issued
on Thursday
Name and Residence Ace.
George H Shcltz. Cttmberiaad , Ia 21
Katr B Speraa , Cumberland. Ia. . . . , IS
Gustave A Kracti , Omaha . . 33
Erika M Acdenon. Omaha I"
Htnry Larwn , Omaha. . , . . , , J
F Schxetxky , Wua r ! 9
ISE\EXTB \ WARD REPUBLICANS
Oudiditei for Judicial Eoaon Pmtal Tbiir
OUisi for Scpport.
WARM PRIMARY FIGHT IS LOOKED FOR
Ileitahllrnn * of the "W'urd Hare I'lentr
of A plr int for the Wool neW
Outline of the Speeche *
Made.
Th hot weathe.lut night did ot deter
a targe asmber of repablieans In the Seventh
ward from atteadiag tbe regalar moctbly
meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican
I club. President Charles S West officiated
is chairman of the meeting After dis-
| poelne of a few minor matter ; of biH4&e 6.
I the announcement was made that the meet
ing wouM be thrown open to tbcwe resi
dents of the w-axd present who are candi
dates for nomination to public office this
fall &ad the opportunity presented them
| to address the members
Georce U Day was the first to avail himself -
| self cf the privilege , aad stated that he was
| an aspirant for judicial honors . He said
that while it wtrue that his candidacy
I had not been endorsed very warmly by the
clab at Its meeting a. month previous never
theless he did not consider that this ad
verse action debarred him from entering
the contest aad he served notice that he
was ia the race to stay until the finish. "I
believe. " said Mr. Day , in the course of
his short address , "that the fundamental
land tacvs : essential part of political work is
done at the primary meetincs. " and along
this line he anaouawd his w illiacness to
abide by the decision of the primaries , so
far as his candidacy was concerned.
A. S. Churchill , who al > has a desire
to wear the eraine of the Judiciary , spoke
along the same lines , briefly. He ventured
th opiaioa that the voters of the Seveath
ward , as well as of the eatlre city and Ju
dicial district , are as deeply laterened this
year ia the questions to be decided at the
fall elections &s ever before , aad expressed
the hope tbat every voter would avail him
self of the right of suffrage at the pri
maries.
Judge &ea S. Baker wae a Mule late in
reaching tbe meeting , bat arrived In time
to respond to the calls for a speech. After
facetiously remarking about the weather
the Judge becan a short address by stating :
"The republicans of the Seveath ward are.
as usual , this yrar full of harmony aad
caadtdates. I believe that I am safe ia
saylag that no other ward has so many
statermea and good dtiieas as this. I : is
true that the Seventh has no superiors , even
though It may have some equals The key
note of the campaign in this ward has been
struck tonight by my friend. Churchill , when
he said that the action of this ward would
settle the Judicial contest , and to use aa
old Latin expression , 'the longest pole will
knock the persimmon. ' "
Judge Baker thea uroceeded to tell why
he was a candidate for reaomlaation to
the district bench. He related that he had
done what swraed to him to be his duty
during his service of four years and in
tended to do likewise in the future , having
the surety that he had no one to aasw er
for but himself. He mentioned the fact
that he as well as other raen active in po
litical cirde * has always considered it an
unwritten law that a renomlnauon is due
the public officer wbo satisfactorily per
forms his duty. In case he had done this
up to the limit of the expectations of his
constituents in the Seveath ward , he asked
tbelr support. If. oa the contrary , his offi
cial service had not been pleasing he asked
no consideration of his candidacy. He as
sured the meniberE of the club of his hearty
beltei la the principles of republicanism.
He believes the party to be bigsrer than the
Individual aad should he DOC be nominated
promised to work with might aad main
for the success ot the ticket. Judce Baker
spoke rather more at length than the pre
ceding candidate *
E. M Bartlett broacht the meeting to a
close with an eloquent talk along national
republican llaes , endorsing the administra
tion and expressing tbe certain belief that
the national problems of today win be
adjusted to the satisfaction of a ! ! true , loyal
Americans , despite the differences of opin
ion now exlstisc. He touched oa state
topics when he asked what fusion had ac
complished ia this state aad cited the fact
of the responsibility of Governor Holcomb
in his connection with the defalcation of
Bartley. when he approved a notoriously
weak bond , thus making it possible for the
public treasury to be filched.
FREE PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
Herman Konntxe Donate * the ( Jround
at Eighteenth Street nnd St.
Mary' * Avenue.
The Society for the Advancement of Physi
cal Education has undertaken to provide a
free public playgound at the corner of Eight
eenth street and St. Mary's avenue. Mr.
Herniin Kountze has kindly graated the use
of sufficient ground there and an effort will
be made to do the filling aad cradia ? re
quired to put the place la proper shape.
This is the first movement of the kind ia
tbe history of the city. Chicago. Cincinnati
and other cities have taken the lead in this
good work and have playeroands aow ia
successful operatloa. and it is universally
recognized that these playgrounds are of
great value to the children in cities. The ,
children are taken from the streets aad di- j I
rectioa Is given to their play aad thereby i
tbelr physical and moral welfare is prs-j I
mo'.ed This work will commend itself to all i
our citizen :
Mr. Edgar Allen gave impulse to the move
ment by offering to furnish some of the
swings required. It win be necessary to
fence the grounds and to provide quite a
number of articfei of apparatus. A com
mittee has been appointed to receive funds
and material needed to = ake this pabllc ea-
terpns * a success.
Anyone desiring to help this movsraent
may communicate with Dr S R. Towae , tbe
president of the society , or with Superin
tendent C G. Pearse. its secretary.
FATHER LOOKS FOR HIS SON
C. E. White of Connrll ninfT Disap
pear * After DrairincHU t heck
at MnHecr.
Aa aged taan In a distressed condition , ap
plied at the police station yesterday after-
aoen for assistance ia locating hit son. whoa j
he said had disappeared from home Monday ,
and had roi been heard from. W E. White |
of Thirty-seventh and Broadway. Council i
Bufl , was the man aad gave the same
of hu sea as C. E. White. He said that
hu boy had been working in the smelter.
He left home Monday morajn ? acd was ex
pected back In the afternoon. He drew tut
fbtwk for M7 ra the afternoon tad disap
peared. Not a word ha * bees heard a !
him siace. Mr White stated that he had
hunted etrrywhere in Omiha. where he
thtxich : his sen might be. mt bis search vaj
unavailing. He befteved the boy had b * c
robbed by veugh ehract rs hacging a rosed
the bridge aad that he had been cjade awiy
w h-
Thiekisg that they might be able to ob
tain toae trate ! the boy ti * polie se
cure * the feitewtag dMenpUoc froz Mr.
Whit-
C. E White Is 1 $ yfars of are. He U
9 feet 19 laches la height aad weighs 36
pounds. H bu a large cose dark COSE- '
plexioa , dark eyebrows acd fhort bla-k '
hair. The esasiel it > or3 o two iroat '
* 4 = 1 bo 'i 'r l3. , > ' -H a
Vi.i.3 ' . * . - § cv t. we a- f.v .
ft a I a K fvi K A : > c ifah. . , aa.3
heavy au2cT sbts
OMAHA NEWS , j
One of the trials of tbe Board of
tioa at the present time is the selection ot a
sit * for a new etcht-rooa bvildiag to b
erected somewhere be < ween X aad Q streets
and Nineteenth a&d Twenty-second street * .
Bids for a site will be received by the board
tip to nooa of Monday. July 17. It is ex
pected that there will be soaae lively bid
ding for the sale of suitable property , as
several owners of lots have sirnt&H aa in
tention of entering the lists. One property
; owner who fcas a very desirable site con-
i fldtrs hie property as good as soli already.
'a ' * he thinks K the fcest thing so far sue- '
; geared , la this he H serooded by several
meartc-rs of the board. The stary , honeve * ,
will not be told until the bids are opened aad
tabulated aad the contra < t is let. With one
eight-room school tmildiag ready for or
cupancy by the opening of the fall term aal :
a chance of a high ochool the board can s e '
daylicht ahead. Eight rooms addlttera. " >
,
the present capacity will relieve the prts- .
sure on some of the downtown pihoois a
' great deal aad will add materially to tbe a--
'
com-modations. A small school bn'.ldiag s
needed la the Fourth ward , west of the B-r-
lin tea tracks , and the plan sucEC te-1 f
moving the High school annex to tbat lo
cality may be carried out. I
Oa July n a mae meetinc of citizens w-l ! (
be ht-M at the council chamber for the purpose - I
pose of talking over the advisability of sab-
mittlag the bond proposition. Jt is supposed
that the submission of the question will
hlnce on the sentiment expressed at this
meetinc. So far the Boird of Education has
takea no action on the matter other than to
appoiat a committee to attead the Cosimer-
cial club meeting. Should the questioa of
votiag bonds at this time come before tbe
board it is more than likely that the vote
would be divided. Not long ago all of the
members favored votiag bonds , bat since
the secret meeting of the "Big Five" was
held at Breanaa's house sentiment has
chanced somewhat aad it is now reported
that four members will vote asralnst the
bond proposition , no matter what may be
the result of the mass meeting.
These members who aow propose to vo'e
against the proposition admit the necessi-y
for more school room , but they have mingled !
with the people to some extent and have '
learned that taxpayers generally are op
posed to the plan at this time.
Periunnent Mdennlk * Brine l.nld.
Many property owners ia the permanent
sldawalk district are letting contracts aow
for the layinr of walks ia preference to
waitins : until the city council awards coa-
i tracts and has the work done at the expense
j of the property. On the east side of Twea-
j ty-fourth street , from the sooth corner
I of T street to the middle of the block sou-h
brick walks are being laid , aad it Is under
stood that a. majority- the property owa-
ers oa Q street are preparing to comply
with the ordinance before bids for the work
are opened. The city officials propose to
push the permanent sidewalk matter as fast
as possible in order to have all of the mala
traveled thoroughfares covered with either
brick or artificial stone. Pavements of this
kiad will , it is asserted , avert accidents
and greatly lessen the amount of Judgments
against the city.
Work on the XeTv Po tofflce.
A portion of the furniture for the new
pcctoSce arrived yesterday and will be un
loaded from the cars today. It is thought
that i : wili be several days before all the
shipments are received , as the order was
given to several different bis ; iaetone . By
the time the furniture Is in place , which
will be within tea days , the marble and
screen work wjH have been completed and
there will be no reason for delaying the
removal of the office Into the new quarters.
Glass for th * screens arrived yesterday ,
and will be placed ia position as soon as
practicable. Workmen are now eneaced ia
varnishing the interior wood work , aad
when tils is done it will be gone over , with
sandpaper and thea given a hard oil dress-
lac. The buildinr will probably be ready
for occupancy by July IS.
School Hon Fire Ec pe .
In connection with the proposed repairs at
the various school buildiacs George Duns-
, combe , the city building inspector , proposes
j to have all rooms aad buildiazs equipped
j with suitable re escapes. Not Ion ; ago Mr.
! Danscoinbe sent a. letter to the Board of
] Education detailing the needs for Sre es
capes and urged that .some action be takea
at oace. Now that the various bulldinrs are
to be repaired Mr. Dua&combe intends to
see to it that all of the school houses are
provided with fire escapes suitable for the
use of children. If tbe building inspector
has his way iron steps oa the outside of
buildings will be erected in the place of
ladders , as it Is claimed that the latter are
useless when it comes to the rapid removal
of children from a building.
Officer Jndrlt Ont Acnln.
The trial of the gang arrested some
weeks ajo for murderously assauhics Offi
cer Jodeii will be held In police court today ,
Since the assault the Sie members of the
gang have been confined in the county Jail
awaiting the preliminary hearing. Officer
. Jodeit is now able to b ? out , and it is
j expected that be will appear against his
j assailants today. It will be remembered
that this officer was rounced ui * > n aad
i beaten into Insensibility by a gaag of
Fourth ward toushs , asd for a tiae it was
' feared that the affair mJght result seriously.
Officer Jodeit's strong constitution pulled
him through , aad he is aow ready to go
| to trill with his case.
Mnclr Cltj Cn ip.
Mrs Sarah Wbltten , Tweaty-elghth aad U
streets. Is quite ick.
Mrs. VanBeek and family are la Crestoa ,
Ia. . for a few days' outlog.
Mrs. Corbett of Aurora Is vislUag her
daughter. Mrs. M. Carl Smith.
Mrs. PuJbert L. Wheeler Is entertaining
Mrs. Maria McDonald of Omaba.
Bricklayers will commence work Monday
on Armour's new smoke houses.
Mrs Cliftoa H Cook of Sioux City Is the
guest of Mrs. Josephine W. Rich.
A meeting of the Order of the Eastern
Star will be held oa Saturday sight.
The new Lewis block at Twesty-fourth aad
M streets is about ready for the roof.
Wafter Harrimaa of Kaasas City is rltit-
lag M i sister. Mrs. Charles E. Scarr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Babcock returned yes.
ttrday from a fishing trip to Elkbora.
Coatractor Dan Hanaoa commenced tie
rradiag of Twenty-third street yesterday.
H. F. Brass has returned from Beesaer.
where he went to attead to busiaets matters.
Eight families of the Home Circle cfub
will go into caiap at Seymour park oa Satur
day.
day.P
P J. Walfh has just been appointed man
ager of Swift aad Compaay'c Omaha retail
market.
George Parlc has returned to St. Joseph.
Mo. , after speeding a few days with hit
family here.
J. A- Beat of Housuw. Tex. . U the gce > t af
his daughter. Mr * . E. C. La e. Tweaty-third
in < J H streets.
W A Crockett , alias MbchdL U ia jail o *
sitHUCion of hariBg robbed a ream at the
Exehasge hotel.
S B. Richard aad wife of Careen , la. , are
riiitiEg Mr aad Mrs. Max Fco4e aad Mr. aad
Mre. F ACreasy. .
Howard Meyer * wriiec to frieadt bsre freta
Chicago that hw daughter Bes 4e is CM-
Mr C O. Frisbi * . ArawWi chief of trat -
portauoc. with bea4euartrri at Chicane , is
spesdi&g the day ia the city
Tbe isfas ! n > n of Mr and Mrs. Henrr
Oer Twentieth and Mi.irj arras * diM
yer.ertUy. FcrenJ terucci nul t held u
THE WOES OF WOMEN
are , at their best , bad
enough
The reason for most
of these woes ?
Ther have sick kid
neys
and most of all , most
of them , either Trill
not or do not knotr it.
Dear Madam
Do you want to get
rid of your woes ?
Take
ths ocdcrn , sdcx&fe , practkal np-to-fiitr nesJone tbit baalsires kidacr
bnVahe kidwy ailaeats , sl ptessness ftl unrury disturbances ia tKtxx
aJslts or chikSreo.
" \Ve \ know Kid-Ne-Oids will absolutely cure the
above ailments and minor affections directly due to
them we bave given names of those who were
cured * investigate and you will get at the truth.
Disordered ktlntys are inJicated by pains in the hack distress cr
fnllntss after tatine , scanty or scalding unae , - .tikness anJ thrfts , p * ns in
the loins , nervousness , sletpiessness. loss of > Ttility , s eUise bsits cr
toJy or both , aai stiicent ia the urlns.
Kid-Ne-Oids are in yellow tablet form put up in boxes sell for 50c a box
at all drug stores your druggist -will tell you of cures they effected here
at home lie ill Touch for the truth of our every assertion.
Morrow's Liverlax cures constipation , biliousness , costiveness they
sell for 25c a box at all drug stores.
Kid-Ne-Oids and Liverlax manufactured by John Morrow & Co , Chemists. SpnagfisiJ , Obfex
For Sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co ,
the fas.iy residea'-e a ; 1 o ia < k h s af er-
'
aooa
Joha Morrisoa and Jaraes H"bev a o ?
Omaha , are in Jail for creating a d < s-crb-
aace ia a Chinese restauraat- ,
Mrs. W. A. Schrei , who is at Da * " - pnr
la. visitlar frieads. is rapidlj re-c ercs
froa her receat severe illaess.
Mrs. Sarah 0. Fowler ma-ron o' be
Soldiers' Home at Milford. is vis-ing he-
sea , Charles Fowler , for a few days
Frank Kelly , oae of the Union Paeifir gta-
tioa aceats in the western part of the s'are
is here visiuag his cousia , Couaciiaaa A R.
Kelly.
Mike Markesoa Is reported to be re"ovr -
ia ? rapidly. All dancer of blood poisonm ;
thas passed , and the recovery of the paueat
i t is now assured.
j The next Uaioa Youai ; People's neetiac
will be held at the Christian church oa
Tuesday eveatag. July 11. An iaterestias
program will "be rendered.
A cottase at Thirty-ninth aad K streets ,
owned by Thomas Gillespie , aad occupied by
Ed Ewicg , w-as damaced to the extent of JiO
by fire yesfrday afternoon.
Western Union linemen were busy yester
day repairiac the damace done to the pole
and wires ia front of the Exchaace buildiac.
which were struck by lightning Wednesday
aicht.
J. W Robertson , head of Swift and Com
pany's provision departmeat , returned yes
terday from ths Pacific coast , where he bas
been for the last month looking afer busi
ness matters.
The Misses Mary and Marcaret Andrews
returned to their home at Gricnell. Ia
yesterday , afttr spendiar a day or two wrb
their friend. Miss Mabel P.lch. Eighteenth
aad Missouri avenue.
Miss Nellie Greist returned y&terday from j
the Rosebud Indian agency , wbere she bas I
been teaching s-chool Mis-s Cress : lik s he-
work amonc the Indians very tau h and wiir
return to the reservation in the fal !
BUT ONE TOOK EXAMINATION
superintendent Dn e Correct * Male-j
me n I Rrcardintr f.rnilnnten of ,
Drat Mute Institute.
_ _ >
Superintendent Dawes of the Institute f r j
th * Deaf and Dumb says that the repnr- |
that all five of this year's sraduates of tha- |
institution Jailed to pass the entrance ex
aminations for the preparatory deparimen :
of the national school for deaf mutes a :
Washington , D. C . is incorrect. He states
that only one member of the class took the
examinations at all , and thai one , a young
woman , passed in a part of the studies , arl
will be admitted when she has prepared
herself la the others No student from the j
i p Nebraska institution , the superintendent
j says , has ever graduated from the Washington - ' '
ington school , all who ever entered banns
I failed to fulfill the requirements for grad
uation. The reason for this , as given So- ,
pecintendent Da es by the authorities of
the school , has been deficient early traimn ? ,
Every effort ts made in tie Nebraska ict'i- '
tntton to persuade students to pursue toeir '
studies in the higher institutions. j
D Witt's Little Early Risers benefit per-
n-.aaenUy. They lead gentle assistance to
nature , causing no paias or weakness , per
manently curing constipation and liier all-
it.ents.
THK HU1LTV M1IIKRT.
INSTRUMENTS fiJ d for reo-rd Tb'-rs-Ja *
July C , w :
"Warranty IJrrii .
John Schaab and wife to E H.
Schroder. ist K feet lot U and all
lei It block 14 Patrick's Seer < J
&M. . S & *
J A Crrighton 1 > H. A. Hon-
atrr. sw Be s nw aad pan nu
* w M6-16 . I SO
A. X Wwton to E. T. W * on. leu :
, Sunayside add . : & >
Same to G. M. Wfeston ai. wrest
T f * h > t ft , MilUrt aad C ' * nAf. . tsiv
F. H Garvtn aad tnte to U E. Kel- ,
lot It blotk nt Sxmth Omaha . . . .
A. M. Smart to JuUt-ojy ? KnaaclL ) xs
U aad 1 ± . block "G. " Lowe's add
H H Harder asd wife to A. W Jfcf-
lerw nH iots 1 and t block 2 WaJ-
ajt HW . . . .
Qalt Claim Ilri-eU.
Jaa s HaroW M > G W. Sbieids. kx U
' 1. Ricaznood add . 6 i
Drrd * . I
to J J Vaad ro f. czecvt&r
lot 1 , idock U. Improvement As- ]
> riauoe add . I > .i
E. AFlavin to W. C. Hopper n1at I
to Anton Burkl * rt F . . ( i
xcvBt w e < 1 - { > . : ) kn 1" i
add 1 ' . "
S * rtfl to Rudolph K * j4f tot * U ; A
JI , Rivenrw add. . i :
Total aauMMtt of trurf r * K <
HUME Gor * I . brother of EI.ery Ref
of IBB cMy at tlM ; Pre b > - " _ , r
. .
Brief funtra. n-r..ce
Burkn < S. r > jdder t , uixirtaL.nr TV mi
Frida * ift r 3c.c at 1 o ' . - . B-.a a .
Urr ti > ij * j ; V ' -r wr. n i > t f t. *
K Hum * cf Ro k . * , d J w..j
SPECIAL
fEAJlRES
Colonial People ,
Kinds , Animals ,
Products , Homes
Pain's Fireworks
Art Exhibit : .Me
chanical Exhibits
The Midway ; Godfrey's British .Militarj Band.
OPENS AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA , JULY 1st ,
CLOSES NOVEMBER 1 , 1899.
Everything New Except the Buildings. Will Eclipse Last Year.
President Georre L Miller Secretary. Dudley Smith Tr asTirrr. Frank Murphy.
EXECCTIVE COMMITTEE C J Smjtb . Chairman. P. E. Her. TVra Haydea , H.
J. Penfi-u-3. J B. Kit. hen.
ADVI5OP.T COMMITTEE. Frank Murphy Herman Kountze , Erall BrandeJs. J. H.
Miliard. II. E. Palmer.
Trying to do
two things at once
is Ciffi'Ut sornci.s.es. At otter tines one
dcx > s not mind u
It u. impossible to find aay other piino with
the beaj'iful tone and tbe exquisite touch
found ia the Baldwin Piaso , and at the same
i me r is impossible to match the price.
The Baldwin is the exceptionally high
-ade piano of the country and we we
s-eHins them at reasonable prices.
Dickinson & Huston lins.
, tarnam Sts.
JOBBERS AND iMNOFAOTURERS
OR OMAHA.
HARNESS-SADDLERY.
J H Haney & Go.
W 3l'fn
JURlfXiS , SADDLE * A.VX > COIS.ABM
JeU + rt ffLeetker , & * tdtery Horiu-or , EH *
"Wt solicit your order' . J ira : S. iJ'h ,
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
, Wilson
& Williams
SnccFiiori 1\'ll > on A. Drake.
MtnufacTarern btrs ? nKe s'si'Ki are
tre chtnts , vr s or * , rendertcT sheep dtp ,
lard aad .rattr tanks bauf tubes 'cn-
ttactly on handor4 ' -r.-1 b"iir
tocrbt ani Si 3 Sprr al eil rr rer' * -
rtpatn in cJty cr COU-IT li h a"-J Pierce.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
n merican Hand
4 V Sewed Shoe Co ,
tf'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear
wrstrns lozsn roti
Joseph Beuugan Eubber Co.
CHICORY
The American
Chicory Co.
Brm.ni tal ntsnf .cturrr nt i.11 tons * et
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Go.
* ? * rl 4
Dry Goods , Furnishing Geods
AND N
DRUGS.
. Bruce &
Druggists and Stationers
a B
Wlc
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
; \A/estern Electrical
! y v
Company
Electrical Supplies.
, Electric Wine ? B . and Gas Lifbtof
, O W JOUKS7OS. Met liM Uomut L
.John T. Burke ,
CONTRACTOR POM
ELECTRIC LIGHT
I and PO WER PLANTS
424- South 15th SU
HARDWARE.
L ee-Giass-Andreesen
Hardware Co.
Wholesale Hardware.
Bicycles t&l SportJ.-.e Goods , lTEa
cey Street.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
'he ' Omaha Safe
and Iron Works ,
G. AXDREE.N , Prop.
Uta.es asp * ' . .tyr > (
JJ.T rT ? E5 < APW.
"J-JfJ
f
- eHTTTtaS ,
tcl Birj.ir Prw f iiltt M3 V ult t > o r , rtc ,
CIO S. l lk L _ Otaaluu iet-