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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , 0 VJVY 18 , 1890. AIDING ODTS1DE COUNTIES Exposition Will Advance Monej to Those that Will Exhibit. ACTION TAKEN BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Active CnnipnlRii In Io Ho I'rosccnteil < In Order Hint n Crcnt DUplny f AurlciiMnrnl Product * 1 Hay Ilu Secured. ( TUESDAY , July 15. 11 n. m. Indian band it Public Comfort bulkllng ( old IIMnolH building ) . 1:30 : p. m. Godfrey's British band at Gov ernment bulldlne. 7 j > . m. Godfrey's British band oa the . 8:45 : p. m. Pain's Hattle of Manila , with Brand fireworks. The members ot the executive committee ot the Greater America Exposition propose to keep the pledges made to the counties that will exhibit and maintain their agrl- cultural products during the remaining months that the enterprise Is to continue , Final action looking to this end was taken yesterday , when by a unanimous vote the members decided that to atmlxt the counties ot this and other otatcs the sum of { 30 per month will he advanced out of the exposition treasury to pay the expenses ot one man from each county coming In. Already a number of the counties have shipped their exhibits In and have them partially Installed In the Agricultural build ing. Other countl s have theirs on the way and still others are waiting to learn what action it Is proposed to take with reference to the exposition paying the expenses that will be Incurred. Now that this question has been settled an active campaign will bo prosecuted to secure the co-operation of new counties and hurry up those that have been holding back. Last night Manager Penfold of the Agri cultural department sent out a large num ber of letters to parties In the state , ad vising them of the action of the committee and urging them to hurry up their exhibits , as all of the matters ot expense have been provided for. Whllo In session yesterday the committee took up the matter of pushing the adver tising of the exposition. Superintendent Cutrlght of the Publicity department has been authorized to procure a quantity of new advertising matter and distribute It through the ralrroads , the officers of which have agreed to see that it Is placed where it will do the most good. The attendance at the grounds last night waa about up to the usual evening mark. The people who -were out spent their time along the Lagoon , listening to the music and visiting the Midway. As a rule they were good spenders and In large numbers they attended the meritorious concessions. A big attendance is looked for today , as this In the occasion when all children under 1R years of age will 'be ' emitted free of charge. On the regular card it Is desig nated as South Omaha day , but the line will not bo drawn very cFoee and chil dren who come within the ago limit will bo passed through the gates , regardless of where they reside. PLACE WIIKIIET WIIBELS REVOI.VR. ijlnujIittercHtlnB Exhibit * Arc Found In the Machinery IlulldlnR. If there is one place more than another that attracts tlie attention of exposition visitors it is the ( Machinery building. This building with Its contents IB the pride of tbe exposition officials. Of all the exhibits there is. none , that is viewed with more In terest than that of the Omaha High School .Manual . Training department. This contains lath * * , molding machines 'and a small foun dry , and hero everything is in operation and presided over by twenty of the High school boys who work in shifts , so that dur ing the day five are constantly on fluty man ufacturing articles , such as vases , board * for the playing of games , table tops and hundreds of other useful and ornamental articles. The Combination Fence company of Council Bluffs keeps three men employed every day turning out gates and fences. Tbo machine Ic the eamo as is used In tbe fac tory and gives employment to three men. While the Savage Arms company does not have a live exhibit , It shows all ot the up- to-date small arms. Including rifles , shot guns and revolvers. This exhibit proves of special Interest to sportsmen. Tbe Omaha Bale and Tie company has a live exhibit employing four men. The ex hibit Is run by motor power and makes as much nolso as a threshing machine. Here the wire Is worked into all kinds of fan tastic shapes. The Wolfe Manufacturing company has nn exhibit that Is valued at > 7,000. It Includes all of tbe machinery of a first class flourIng - Ing mill , all1 of which is propelled by a powerful motor. At any hour of tbo day millers and mill tnen may be seen around this .exhibit , watrbing its workings. The Union Metallic Cartridge company has the exhibit hero that it will show at tbo Paris exposition. It consists of a $7,000 cane , filled with cartridges and supplies for sports men. men.The The Lawrence Shot and Lend company ot this city bos a large exblblt in which the products of the plant arc ehowji. There nro sacks and sacks of shot , and probably tons of lead , In all forms and shapes. The Dupont Powder company has gene to considerable expense and la showing a bicycle rider on a wheel made of powder cam. Tbe exhibit Is "alive , " and attracts a great deal of attention. A complete Ice plant Is In operation where huge cakes of ice are turned out. In addi tion to the ice water is cooled up to tbe TELL ABOUT IT , An Omaha Citizen is Pleased to Do It For the Benefit of Others , When you know a good thing , tell It. It will not lessen Hfi goodncrs. Hut will do good to otbene , There's more misery Just like it There's lots of lame backs In Omaha. U'c a busy place and backs are used , There's urinary trouble to a great extent Colds affect the kldneyu. The kidneys are tbo cause , not the colds Keep them In Miape and life is life. Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect work. Are for kidneys only. Omaha people testify to their merit. Here's a case of it ; Mr. George A. Welle , No. 415 South 19th ttreet , employed nt Chas. A. Pegau & Co'B rays : "I always had slight bladder trouble but for three .years It became worse ant ( omMlmre alarmed roe. Accompanying I there was a wenknws across the loins , par ticularly in evidence it I over-exerted iny self. Always anxious to try any new rem rdy which might brine relief , when Mr. J Ffick , watchmaker ot Cats St. , advised me to uied Doan's Kidney Pills , emphasizing bis advice by stating they had cured him o kidney trouble. I bought a box at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store , corner of 15th and Douglas streeU. U did exactly aa U promleed. The trouble disappeared , " Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by al dealers. Price 60o per box. Malted on re ceipt ot price to any address by Focter-MII burn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. , solo agents for tbe United States. Remember the name , Doan's , and take no other _ freezing point nd l then Riven to visitor * . I Ths plant bag a capacity of ten tons per day. In the northwest corner of the building a gasoline engine. Is In operation. It Is not i run ( or the purpose of furnlRhlng power , ] but just to show what gasoline can do when placed under control. * Doth II. E. Kredrlckcon and the Nebraska Cycle company have exhibits around which the cyclists gather In large numbers. They chow the wheels ot the vintage ot a quar ter of a century ago , and then they have a lot of wheels such as arc ridden this sum mer. mer.O. O. W. Sues occupies a space In which ho exhibits 300 patent office Inventions. They arc all models ot full sized machines and owing to the lact that a dozen or more of them arc alive , the exhibit Is ot unusual In- I ( crest to not only Inventors , but to the j ; general public. I the Wolfe-Lovett' ' t In electrical appliances - Construction company Is showing a large line of goods , comprising all kind ot elec trical appliances , many of which are alive and tn constant operation. 1 The Western Electrical company , nn I i 1 Omaha concern , has a great lot ot elcctrl- cal appliances In operation , and In addition ! It shows sewing machines. i ! 'Munson Brothers show all of the latest ' ; i Improvements In milt machinery , and , around their exhibit they always have a lot of mill men who are Interested In such , things. { i ' The silk looms , of which there are three , . attract the attention ot all of the visitors. I ' One of the looms makes ribbons , another ' handkerchiefs and the third bolt silk. This exhibit furnishes employment to six peple. The Ohio Tool company has an exhibit In which are shown tools used by carpenters , mapcfs and a dozen or more , trades. The portable ovens and furnaces occupy considerable space. The ovens show how they may be operated for the baking of bread and cakes , while the furnaces Illus trate how houses and other buildings may be warmed. The Chicago Scale company has a large ox- Iblt , comprising a collection of scales rora those which 'weigh ' a. load of hay down o those which give the correct weight ot ie smallest diamond. While It makes lots of noise , It helps to ntertaln visitors and consequently from arly morning until late at night a trip mmmer Is In operation. It Is figured that his hammer strikes a two-ton blow , and hat It strikes 120 times per minute , BO that t Is easy to figure out the dally striking ower. The power used In the Machinery bulld- ng Is furnished toy seven huge dynamos and lalf a dozen gas engines , BO that when they re all In operation the nolso Is deafening nd one ( Is led to believe that he Is In a loller factory. SCENES ALOXO THE MIDWAY. Crowd * Well Kntcrlnlncrt by the At traction * tlmt Are Presented. Some of the returned Nebraska soldiers ormed a private party that attended the Waragroph yesterday , where the moving pictures , entitled the Battle of Manila , are iresented. AH of these boys -were In and around Manila for sdveral months and the Hlghta brought 'back vivid recollections of Agulnaldo and his folrowers. The marching of the troops up to the water works srta- lon and the fight that followed , in which a number of the Nebraska boys lost their Ives , the visitors declared -was as natural as life. nome .Miller's . Philippine restaurant is getting to be the fashionable place for din ner parties and scarcely a day passes but some Important personages dlno there. Whllo It has not been recognized officially t seems to have the call and If business keeps up .Miller will -wearing diamonds eng before the close of the exposition. There are a lot of glrla In the. Beauty Congress who are mad. They are -white ; lrls and are reasonably good looking , but .here Is a new Richmond In the field and consequently they are hustling to retain the aurcls which they have won and win new ones , If possible. Here , though , Is the hitch. In the show there is a little African girl , who Is as black aa the traditional nco of spades. Heretofore she has not been recelv- , ng many votes , but a couple of days ago the tldo turned and now this young woman of positive color Is several laps ahead of tier competitors. There Is a dance at the Cuban Village that takes the cake. Many of the- Omaha people have seen it and now they are tell ing their friends all about the step that Is so catching. There have been all kinds of dances seen In Omaha , but this Is a new one. It has to be seen In order'to be appreciated. However , It wilt not be Introduced In Omaha society , but nevertheless It catches the crowds and Is appreciated. Now animals nro constantly arriving at Hagcnback'E , the latest to come In being an orang-outang , or Darwin's lost link. The baby leopard that escaped from Its cage several days ago and wandered around the north part of the city has been recap tured and is again In captivity. Landscape Artist Ulrich Is devoting his energies io beautifying the spot of ground In front of the Temple of Palmistry and be fore the week Is out this will bo the moat beautiful spot on the whole exposition grounds. Naturally the crowds that have como to see thin portion of the ground visit the temple and Dr. Carl Louis Perln , the palmist , Is rushed with work all the time. The Artist's Studio continues to be the fad. Artists of the city are taking kindly to the show and scores of them visit the place every day , contending that by going there and watching the pose ot the models they can learn as much as though they wore In their own studios , applying the brush. nXIIiniT FIIOM IIAWLUI AliniVES. Proilncfii SfctMVhiir Itcnourepn of the Nfir Territory JleliiK 'Inntnlleil , The Hawaiian exhibit , for whldi 10,000 square feet of space In the CoUnlal building had been reserved , has arrived and Is being Installed under the direction ot Daniel Logan , commissioner In charge. The booths in which the exhibit will be shown were constructed some time ago , so there Is no delay in getting it distributed over the space. The exhibit consists largely of coflte , sugar , rice end other products of the Islands , thteo articles being shown lu thslr various stages of production. Canned ami dried fruits of many kinds are shown , forming an at tractive display. Particular attention Is given the work of the public anJ private schools and a large number ot books are filled with the work ot tin pupils. They include specimens of penroacth'p ' , drawing and kindergarten work. Several cases contain shells gathered from the eeoshore. One thing that will be ehuwn , but not In the building , Is a Hawaiian cance , dug out of a solid log an1 equlppej with outrlgglng. This will tn plaed upon : bo Lagoon and will be operated by a native , who , tree of charge , will glv * exhibitions ot handling a boat. IIAYDE.V IIHOS. ' CLAIM 18 SETTLED. C U | Itrturncd ( or Slock Io Ha * e Ilcen UlricaTinned. ! . A check for $10,000 , drawn on tbe Mer chants National bank by tbe Greater * America Imposition association in favor of Hayden Bros. , was paid at the bank yesterday , thus ending the controversy in which Judge Scott issued a mandamus Saturday night. Tbe writ was served on tbe chairman and secretary of tbe executive committee and Auditor Streeter late Saturday night. U was a somewhat lengthy document , in which the entire history of the incident was recited. It stated that William. Joseph and Ednard Hayden subscribed for 110,000 In exposition stock July 3 and paid the entire I amount to the treasurer , preliminary to the Issuance of the stock , It transpired that the I books of the exposition bad been ordered closed July 1 and that no atock could be Issued after that date. Consequently , the ; court ordered Auditor Streeter to draw a warrant try $10.000 In favor of Hayden i Drew. , and Secretary Smith and Chairman Smyth of the executive committee to sign the warrant and deliver it to Hayden Tiros. It was understood that If the order was not compiled with by Monday an application would be made to place the exposition in the hands of a receiver. The action ot the management In paying the warrant , however , apparently settles the controversy. Tndny'ft Mulcnl I'ronrntu. Following Is the mutlcal program for today : 11 n. m. Indian band , Grand Court parade. 2:30 : p. m. Lieutenant Dan Godfrey's British Guards band at Governmsnt build- Ing. March Lutzow's Hunt Ellhardt Overture The Crown Diamonds Auber Waltz Pastoral Songs Dnsqult Selection Reminiscences of Weber.Ocdfrey Cnke Wnlk-The Urldfll Mare. h Cornet Solo Dear Heart Mattel -Mr. Kettlewell. Oavotte 'Bohemian Dance Kottnun Ballet Music Tiic Sicilian Vespers..Verdi Knntasla An Artist's 'Model..Sidney ' Jones Coronation March Le Prophete-.M-yerbccr 7 p. m. Lieutenant Godfrey's band at Grand Plaza. March The Gladiator Eellmann Overture The iMerry Wives of Windsor ser Nlcolal Wnltz-Ks'tiillantlna WnlcUrufel Selection Hpmlnl. rences of Balf.Godfrey 'Cake Walk Kllz.i Skinner Moray .Cornet Solo There Is a Green Hlil..Guiinod Mr. Kettlewell. Vulsf Neverlp Un'd' ' nf I Selection A Gaiety Girl Sidney Jones Qnliop The Noisy Jonntilo ? 1'iiUnurd 10 p. rn. Pain's Battle ot Manila. DEATH RECORD. IiidKP J I * . Kdwnriln , PAWNEE CITY , Nob. , July 17. ( Special. ) Judge J. L , Edwards died at his home In this city Sunday evening , July 16 , 1S9 ! , aged 64 years , 1 month and 6 days. Judge Edwards was born June 10 , 1835 , In Sullivan county , Tennessee. He was familiarly known to all the old residents of Pawnee county , where he located In I860 and had since made this city his home. In October , 1862 , he and Miss Sarah A. Ball were united in marriage and the wife survives him , as also do two daughters , Mrs. C. B. Wortham and Miss May Edwards. Disease fastened Itself upon the dead citizen some time ago and he was a patient sufferer to the end. He was a prominent Mason , an Odd Pel- low , a Knight of Pythias and a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of this city. In the latter organization he car ried life Insurance to the amount of $2,000 In favor of his wife and two daughters. The Judge was prominent In alt affairs of a public nature which looked to the welfare of the community. He served with ability In nu merous public positions. He was sheriff of the county In an early day and later served as county Judge. He engaged In the news paper business In 1869 and published the Pawnee Tribune. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock. rinreiioe I . Wodoll. Clarence L. Wodell died Monday morning at his home , 1101 North Eighteenth street , ot heart failure. His funeral will occur to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Woodell was 49 years of age. He came to Omaha eight years ago from Kansas City and has been running an engine out of this city on the Missouri Pacific ever since. He was one of the best-known locomotive engineers in the -west , having been connected successively with the Santa Fe , Chicago & Alton and Mis souri Pacific roads during bis thirty years' experience. He was n member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers. He leaves a wife and two sons , George and Marvin Wodell , all of whom are residents of this city. Mr * . S. McICnlRht. PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , July 17. ( Special. ) Mrs. S. McKnlght died in Valley Falls , Kan. , Saturday and the remains were brought to this city Sunday and the funeral services were heM from the Second United Presbyterian church by Rev. D. E. Smith of Lincoln. Trncliiff it Trunnt Girl. Hattle Seymour , an 18-year-old girl , came from Des Molnes last week and found a place of residence on "the line. " The Des Molnes police telegraphed the authorities here to make a search for the girl and ar rest her. The instructions were carried out by Detectives Heltfeld and Flske , Identifica tion having been made by a traveling rales- man who Is acquainted with the Seymour family. His name Is O'Connor. The girl's mother sent O'Connor $10 to pay her daughter's fare home , but Instead of uslni ? the money for this purpose the man wound up at the police station. Intoxicated. His demands for the custody of the young woman were refused and he was arrested. The Des Molnes police were notified that O'Connor and the Seymour girl are being held sub ject to their orders. The girl's mother is expected here today. Second Ward Kcpuhllonni , The meeting of the Second Ward Repub lican club Monday night at Twentieth and Castellar streets brought out a crowd of 300 voters. The session was held to select men who will be proponed by the ward at the primaries as delegates to the next Judicial1 convention. A list of these who will re ceive the ward's endorsement is B , G. Bone , II. II. Boyles. Fred Hoye. Charles Kessler. A. C. Hart , Henry Knodell , Fred Brennlng , Frank Urban , Frank Honza and David Gilbert. I.ookn I.Ike n Murder. CHESTER , Conn. . July 17. Harry Chad- wick , aged 24. of New Britain , called on a young lady here Saturday night and since then has been missing. Ills blcycfe , watch and cuffs were found near Clark's creek and there were bloodstains on the ground. It Is thought he was murdered by a Jealous rival and thrown Into the creek. Mob IIII Not .Mntrrliillrc. KANSAS CITY , July 17. A special to the Star from El Reno , O. T. , says : John Brown , the negro brought here from Kingfisher to escape lynching for killing Marshal Hitch cock , Is apparently safe. The mob reported from Kingfisher did not materialize and ex citement is quieting. THE HEAI/TY MAIfKBT. INSTRUMENTS placed oa record Monday , JIM17 , 1S99 ; Warranty need * . Joseph Porter to A. M. Gallagher , wet 11. Swetnam'n nubdiv f BOO Concordla. Loan and Trust company to Ixmibard Liquidation company , slj lot 1 , block 10 , Kountze 3d ad ; n DO feet of w 140 feet lot 61 , Jloroacirs BUbdlv ; lot 26. block 11. Omaha View : e U feet lot 6 , block 215. Omnha 1,750 First National bank to Churles JCom- o-ofskl , Jot 12. block 11 , Wlli-ox 1st add 400 Maxwell & F. company to J. W. Hopkins - kins , lot 10 , block 3. Maxwell & F.'s add iC Atlantic Realty association to Edgar /SabrlsWe , Mt 5. block 4. Uemls park. 2OW Pct r Plcquer to Herman doorhuls , lot 3. block 2. Corriran Place 500 G. P. Mlkubkl to Uzzie IXynkoskl , lot 16. block S , Morrlwan's add 1,000 N. N. Fulsas and wife to A. K. Heav en * , n4 lot 17 , block 114 , South Omaha cog Joseph Porter to F. W. Slabaugh. lot 3 , fiwetnam's subdlv 600 Emlle Andirson to F. K. Sanborn company , lot 2 , block 109. Omaha. . . . 2 Christ Anderson to same , und. same 3,750 Hans Thomson and wife to eame , und. > , i same ,600 n , H. Hahn and husband to same , und. same. . . . 3750 John Hlrz and wife to Anna Egenber- grr. lot 7 , block 3 , Hascall's ndd. . . . 600 J. P. Flnlev and wife to William Allnot t a I , trustees , n > 4 of wH lot J , block 139 , Omaha SS.OOO Quit rinliu DrciU. Omaha Mercantile company to 8 , V- - iHUsn. lots 37 and SS. block 1. Saunders - ders & H.'B add , < to Walnut III1I. . . . i M. I. Crflgh et al to J. P. Flnley , nl , of w& lot 1. block 133 , Omaha . i L. M Anderson to F. K. Sanborn com pany , lot : . block 169 , Omaha. . , Herd * . Spc-lal Master to James Taylor , lot 4 , block 13 , Omaha , j 9it Total amount ot transfers $5CC ( MinimnminnTO i You know very well how you feel when your liver don't act. Bile collects In the blood , bowels become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency and bad feeling CASCARETS act directly , and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels , cleansing , purifying , revitalizing every portion of the liver , driving all the bile from the blood , as is soon shown by increased appetite for food , power to digest it , and strength to throw off the waste. Bew/eire of Imlteitions ! = = 3 jot sw immm' . " Washington ? v i * . nt > = = : ntmnli "I linvo been troubled n erect deal mnli with a torpid liver , which produces constipa Thn tion. 1 found CASCA11BT5 to bo all you . claim for them , and secured such relief tbo hnt. Drst trial that I purchased another supply I JUT nnd was completely currd. 1 . hall only bo thr too Rlacl to recommend Cavcarets whenever the opportunity Is presented " J. A. SMITH , 1m , Philadelphia , Pa. clnt > He did i ouickly and systematically a d BtP' ANNUAL SALES. 5.OOO.OOO BOXES. S THIS IS tOc , 3 25c. 50c. i g THE TABLET DRUGGISTS 1 : CABCARBTS re absolutely harmless , a purely vecetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in Cascarets. Cascarets promptly , effectively and permanently . . . . Sr : cure every disorder of the Stomach , Liver and Jntejtir.es. They not only cure constipation , but correct any and every fo n oi irregularity of the bowels , including dlarrhcea and dysentery. 2 ; Pleasant , palaUWe , potent. Taste good , do good , evcr sicken , weaken or pipe. Be sure you get the genuine ! Dcware of imitations and substitutes 1 Buy a boiolCASCAKETS . to-day , and if not pleased in every respect , get your money back I Write us for booklet and Jree sample I Address STERLING RBMBDT COMPANY , CHICAGO or MEW TORK s 3 iiimimimiuuiiiiiii t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. trit Laat night's adjourned meeting of the Board of Education was well attended , especially by property owners who had sub mitted bids for the slto for a new school building In the territory lying between Sev enteenth and Twenty-second streets and N" and Q streets. These bids were opened and read and icferred to ttio buildings and grounds committee : Anton Delohlavek , Twenty-second nnd P streets , $3,000 ; James P. Cahlll , southwest corner Eighteenth and Q streets , $2,250 ; John McMillan. Twentieth nnd 0 streets , $3,350 ; Anna Schneider , _ Nineteenth and P streets , $1,200 ; Barbara "Dllkea , Nineteenth and P streets , $1,700 ; P. J. Barrett , Eight eenth and O streets , $3,200 ; August Papez , Twenty-second and O streets , $1,500 ; T. J. O'Nell , Nineteenth and O streets , $2,750 ; B. E. Wllcox , four lots , Seventeenth and P streets , $1,600 ; B. E. Wllcox , three lots , Seventeenth and P streets , $1,250 ; T. T. ' O'Co'nnor , Eighteenth street between P and Q streets , $1,300 ; Joseph Vachel , two lots. Twentieth and P streets , $2,000 ; James Dll- belka , one lot , Twentieth and P streets , $1,500 ; Mary King , Twentieth between O and P streets , $1,900 ; W. M-lek , Twentieth between O and P streets , $1,300 ; James Novncek , Twentieth and P streets , $3,500. When the consideration of the bids came up it was decided to refer the matter to the buildings and grounds .committee. Sev eral members of the board suggested tbat an Informal meeting be held some day this week for the purpose of looking over the various sites. In this the members of tbe buildings and grounds committee heartily concurred and Wednesday afternoon was the date set for this inspection. On account of the desire of the board to commence work at the earliest possible moment it is likely that a special meeting will be held Friday evening of this week for the purpose of taking some action on tbe report of the committee. Superintendent Wolfe has made an esti mate of the number of pupils who will re turn to school in September and also of tbe number of teachers that will be needed. This estimate follows : High school , 140 pupils , six teachers ; Central1 school , 430 puplltt , ten teachers ; High school annex , 70 pupils , two teachers ; Highland school , 210 pupljs , five teachers ; West Side school , 430 pupils , ten teachers ; Brown Park school , COO pupils , thirteen teachers ; Howtborno school , 460 pupilsr , eleven teachers ; Lincoln school , 325 pupils , five teachers ; Albright school , ISO pupils , five teachere ; Lowell school , 220 pupils , five teachers ; Corrigan school , 100 pupils , two teachers. This makes a total of 3,170 pupils and 74 teachers. No estimate was made for the propcsed new etfoool house , Superintendent Wolfe asserts that after the first month of school the attendance will be increased fully 200. Member Brennan brought up the matter of the recent teachers' examinations and said he did not like tbo method employed by the examiners. He understood that in come cases tbe marking of one of the examiners had been decided as final. He thought all three of tbe examiners should have a chance to mark papers before a final report was made. In order io bring about the result ho favored holding back the pay of the ex aminers until a tabulated report was made showing the individual standing and aver age markings of each person taking the ex. aminatlon. The examining board has sent In a bill for $105 and it is understood that this amount will not bo paid until the re port desired Is in possession of the secre tary of tbe board. Adjourned until Friday night. Omaha Urnyinim Arrenocl ( , H. A. Crlter of Omaha is to be tried before Police Judge Babcock today for operating drays without a license. Sunday afterncon Crlzer came down from Omaha with three big drays and took up a stand at Twenty- fourth and N streets , bis idea being to haul passengers to Sarpy Mills park. Local cx- pre&amen complained to tbe mayor and Crlzer was ordered to move on when he failed to produce a license. Crlzer objected to being moved and upon the orders of Ihe mayor he was arrested. He showed fight and It was only after a struggle that ho was landed In jail. After being confined for a short time Crizer was released upon a de posit of $25. Charges of disorderly conduct and resisting an officer are to be filed today in addition to tbe one charging him with operating a dray without a license. llmtraltilnir Order Inmiod anil Srrved , Only tour members of tbe council re sponded when their names were cilled by Acting City Clerk Carley last night and an adjournment was taken until next Mon day night. President Bennet was In the chair , tbe other members present being Johnston , Fltle and Wear. Before these members of tbe council could leave tbe hall after adjourning Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe served papers from Judge Dickinson's court restraining the city from granting the petition of the Union Pa cific Railroad company in regard to the va cating of certain streets and alleys lu tbe vicinity of the I'nlon Pacific tracks , The court has ordered that the council take no steps toward vacating any ot the sire-Is an-l alleys , or any part thereof until the case is disposed of. July 27 at 10 a. m. is the date set for the hearing. The Injunction was secured by Mrs. Sarah Dennett , who owns block 67 and other propI crty abutting upon Commercial street nnd the Union Pacific tracks. Some time ago negotiations were pending between th Union Pacific and the owners of blocks 57 and 67 for the sale of the land. The prices asked were considered too high by the railroad - road people and negotiations were aban- denied. Not long ago It was stated that the railroad had changed its original plans and would try to get along without purchasing blocks 57 and 67. It Is understood that the owners of this property suspect that con- dcmnation proceedings would likely be com menced and have secure ! a restraining order for the purpose of protecting their in terests. St. ABHOR * l.nvrn Snclnl. A lawn social in aid of St. Agnes' new parochial residence fund will be plven nt Kecgan's lawn , Twenty-third and P streets , this evening. An interesting musical pro gram has been prepared and will be renderel by some of South Omaha's well known mu- sldans. In addition to the muslq and re- Iroshments various amusements will be proj vlded and as the advance eale of tickets has | been largo It Is thought a great many friends ; .of the church and the pastor. Rev. D. W. i Morlarty , will bo present. The grounds will I be handsomely decorated with flaps ami bunting , while electric lights will be used for illuminating. Condition of the ItnncrN. The excellent condition of the Montana and Wyoming ranges in 1898. says the Stock Growers' Journal , resulting from good rainfall - > fall and few cattle is showing wonderful effects upon the range pasture of 1899. One effect of the abundant moisture and rest given to most of the ranges Is that all of , the grasses went to seed naturally as they I did in the old days when buffaloes roamed over the range. The ground was plentifully seeded and this year the new grass Is springing - ing up profusely , thus renewing range vege tation. Cum * . \KiilnM Ilrlhelnirr The case of larceny from the person against Henry Belhelmer was dismissed In police court yesterday nt the request of the county attorney. Belhelmer was arrested Friday for stealing $21.50 from William Brayton. When the case was called yester day Brayton failed to show up and after waiting a reasonable time the county at torney asked the court to dismiss tbe case. It is understood that the two men got to gether and settled their trouble out of court. Mniclc ClljGoNHii * . Miss Mable Mnyfield Is visiting friends at Weeping Water. G. D. Ellis IE building a $1,000 cottage at Nineteenth and I streets. Some new sheds are being erected at the Louis Bradford lumber yard. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoofer , Twentieth nnd L streets. William Springer is erecting a neat cot tage at Twenty-seventh and Valley Grove streets. The work of grading Sixteenth street north of M street has about been com pleted. Miss Alice Chape of tbe local telephone office has been transferred to the main office In Omaha. Yesterday Contractor Dan Hannon com menced tbe grading of Twenty-third street from O to S. The grading of the high bluff at the north west corner of Twenty-fiflh and L streets Is about completed. C. L. Becker of Boston , Mass. . Is spend ing n few days In the city , the guest of City Treasurer Broadwell. A little blaze In Armour's smoke bouse yesterday afternoon called out the fire de partment. There was no IOF . Mrs. Mathilda Peterson died at the homo of her brother , J. Johnson , Sixteenth and Washington streets , yesterday. The work of remodeling the old Plvonka block at Twenty-fourth and L itrects has been resumed after a month's delay. Chief of Police Carroll and son , Francis , and Master Thomas Enior leave today for West Depere , Wis. , to be gone a couple of weeks. Anna , tbo infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis. Twenty-third nnd Q streets , was burled at St. Mary's cemetery yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Shannon of Peorla , 111. , IB spending a few daya in tbe city , tbe guest of Rev. I ) . W. Moriarty and A. M. Gal- lagber and sisters. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs , Delia Shields will be held at St. Agnes church this morning. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. The Infant son of Joseph Crome , Thirty- seventh and Monroe ( .trcets. died Sunday ulght and wan burled at Laurel Hill ceme tery yesterday afternoon. Sunday night thieves stole a barf barrel ot Unseed oil and 100 pounds of white lead ; from R. C. StrehloK > new lioutes at i Twenty-sixth and L strt-cte. Another wagonload of furniture for the new postoffice arrived yesterday. It Is thought now that the building will bo ready for occupancy by August 1. Pofice Judge Babcock returned yesterday from a boor : fishing trip. He told his friends that an eight-pound trout slipped off bis book just as be was about to land him , Ds Witt's Little Early HUeni benefit per manently. They lend gentle assistance to nature , causing no pains or weakness , per manently sunns conjugation and liver all- n.ents. _ . _ I SAMPLE COPIES j j j OF THE > I ! | ' j Bee Free on Request. j i j ' The Bee Publishing Company , OMAHA. . ' I SPECIAL [ EATIJRES Colonial People , Birds , Animals , Products , Homes Pain's Fireworks Art Exhibit ; Me. chu nical Exhibits The Midway ; Godfrey's British Military Band. OPENS AT OMAHA , NEBRASKA , JULY 1st , CLOSES NOVEMBER , 1 , 1899. Everything New Except the Buildings. Will Eclipse Last Year. President , GeorRO L. Miller. Secretary. Dudley Smith. Treasurer , Frank Murphr. EXECUTIVE : COMMITTEE. C. J. Smyth. Chairman ; P. E. Her , Wm. Hayden H. J. Penfold. J. B. ICltchen. ' ADVISORY COMMITTEE , Prank Murphy , Herman Kountze , Emll Brandelu. J. H. . . Mlllard , II. E. Palmer. EDUCATIONAL. OldMt , Urreit and Wenfworlh Military Academy best equipped . in m # central weit. Ooverntnrntiutrvl lon. Hutecomraliiiont to uradumra. Preparation for Universulre , KIJfCATIO.VAI. . EDUCATIONAL. BRADFORD ACADEMY-Founded 1S03. For the higher education of young wo BROWNELL HALL men. C'lnnHlcul and Scientific course of study , ulBo Preparatory and Optional. TlonrilliiK mid In > - School for Klrla Lnrge. amply equipped buildings , 25 acres itiidIT the direction of III. Hev. of beautiful . grounds. Year begins Septem < ; c-orK - WorlhliiKlon , S. T. I ) . , LI , . I ) , ber 20. 1M Apply to Miss Ida C. Allen , Principal , Bradford , Mass , Kail term hruliinliiK .Sept. 18 , 181)11. One of tbe oldest nnd most succcEsfuul educational Institutions of tbe west Its high standard allowing it to compete with eastern colleges nnd schools. Buildings In complete order perfect steam heating , san itary plumbing ; collegiate and preparatory courses , special students In music , the fan * guaguE and art ; competent corps of teachers. Every advantage offered as regards the moral , mental and physical training. Send for circular or apply personlly to Mrs. L. U. Upton , Principal. Chicago Conservatory. AUDITORIUM BUILDING , CHICAGO , "America's Leading School of MUSIC" tLOCUIIOS-DRAMATIC ART AND lAKCUACtS. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Artlbt faculty of forty Instructors , In cluding Leopold Godowtky , Max Helnrlcli , Best Dining Gar Service , Frederic Grant Gleason , Theodore Splerlng , Clarence Kddy and Kdward Dvorak The special advantages offered xtudenU cannot be equaled elsewhere , PuplU can enter at any time. Nebraska .Son ! for BERNHARD ULRICH Illustrated catalogue Manager , Sod House Racine On the .Mrs. L. Itowsor , Bluff Tract. Proprietor. Grammar School SU3I3JKH HIJSOUTS. "The School That Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. Makes Manly Boys , " Id Graduates enter Co/ ! THE ELEGANT * any RH A Rl I Tf\ 1 IVlABwl T . STEAMSHIP OU Jege or University. Social for pu > ntrer wrrrlc * cicltuiitlr , tutkri trwekl ! > and Athletic Advantages. mi * fur < hurlnoli , llirl.or t-prlnt , liar Vlrw , IVtotlrj. Murkluua l luna , connecting lor t'ttrolt. For Boys o ! 8 old and llutTulo and nil llu.ltro i'olnl * . years Upward , LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS ! IllutlrMod Catalogue en ton ej [ .licit. . on to Tur . D u.'il , Tliur * . 11 u. in. Hal. 4p.m. Rev. II. I ) . ROBINSON , M. A. , Warden , Lake Michigan mi Lake Superior Transportation Co. - Wltcondn. OFFICE & DOCKS. Ruth and N. Water Vs. , Chlcaao.