THE OMAHA DAILY BIDE : TUKSDAl' , JU1./Y 1 , 1 SW.
DINNER TO THE WOODMEN
Business Men Entertain Their Officer * at
Commercial Olub ,
DISCUSS FRATERNITY AND COMMERCE
After n Short Knolnl Srxulnii the
I'nrlv AilJourliH to Knjoy the
lloHpllnllty n f
The omccrs of the Woodmen of the World ,
who have boon holding tholr biennial con
vention In Omaba , were tendered a compli
mentary banquet at tbo Commercial club
last night , nt which upwards of fifty Omaha
business men sat around the tables and as
sisted to play tha host to the guests of the
evening. J. II. Dumont sat at the head of
the table and C. F. Wcllcr officiated ns
toastmoster. Around them were grouped the
speakers of the evening and the following
representatives of the Woodmen : J. C.
Root , Omaha , sovereign commander ; P. A.
Kalkcnburg , Denver , sovereign adviser ; Mor
ris Sheppard , Texarkana , Tex. , sovereign
bahkor ; John T. Yates , Omaha , sovereign
clerk ; II. P. Slmrall , Vlcksburg , Miss. , sov
ereign escort ; Colonel W. I ) . Jowell , Man
chester. In , sovereign watchman ; D. K.
Dradshaw , Little Ilock , Ark. , sovereign sen
try ; A. C. Pine , Norfolk , Vn.j Phllo Trues-
doll , Port Huron , Mich. ; rbarles C. Fanner ,
Mt. Carroll , 111. , nnd S. L. Waldo , Chicago ,
sovereign managers ; Harry Hromo and A.
II. Ilurnctt , Omaha , general attorneys ; II.
J. Hoot , Omaha , sovereign deputy com-
mancder ; A , I ) . Cloyd , Omaha , sovereign
physician ; P. W. Nelson , Richmond , Mo. ,
state deputy , and Samuel G. Illalnc , Clinton ,
la.
After a very enjoyable repast had Leon
disposed of Mr. Utimont called tlio banquet
ers to order and Introduced C. V. Wellur na
toastmaEtcr. The toasts that followed were
somewhat abbreviated In order that the
guests might accept an Invitation to pene
trate the mysteries of the don of the KnUhta
of Ak-Sar-IJon. Mr. Wcller brlolly com
mended the purpose and work of the order of
Woodmen and concluded by expressing the
hope that tbo headquarters of the order
may always remain In the Gate City.
Captain H. E. Farmer spoke of "Omaha ,
Retrospective and Prospective. " Ho rapidly
sketched a verbal picture of Nebrauka ns
U appeared when ho first came here , when
land that Is now a marvel of fertility
could bo bought for 10 cents an aero , and
aroused applause by declaring that No-
braska'o corn crop this year will roach
360.00POOO bushels. Ho sugcsted that It Is
not to bo expected that the state will de
velop in the next forty years as It has In
the forty years Just passed , but that It la
a reasonable- expectation that at the end of
that period the state will have a population
of 7,000,000 people nnd a taxable valuation
of $6,000,000,000. Omaha will have Its shnro
In this dovelopment. It Is the place of all
places In which money can bo safely aud
satisfactorily invested.
Fraternity anil lluktiicnx.
"Commerlclal Relations with the South"
< was discussed by D. B. Bradshaw of Ar
kansas , whoso eloquent sentences Inspired
the crowd to liberal enthusiasm. He spoke
with feeling of the union of the blue and
gray and declared that the Influence of the
fratcrnn' ' societies has had much to do with
bringing about this result. Fraternal rota
tions paved the way for commerlcal con
nections and Arkansas has vast natural re
sources still -waiting for capital nnd en
ergy to como and wako them Into life.
Following another phase of the same sub
ject Judge W. W. Koysor spoke of "Tho
Relation Fraternities Boar to Commerce , "
Ho said thai wo have arrived at the con
clusion that every man should have a fair
equivalent for his day's work and that every
merchant should < make a fair profit on his
goods. We are approaching a now place In
commercial and industrial life and frater
nity to rapidly alienating the cut-throat
competition that has ruined BO many com
mercial enterprises. He referred In par
ticular to the Influence of the fraternal so
cieties In effecting a revolution In Ufa In
surance methods which permits a man to
know that after he Is gene his family will
have no diniculty In realizing on his policy.
It is one of the exclusive features of the
Woodmen of the World that the grave of
no deceased member Is permitted to bo
unmarked and Morris Shepherd of Texas
was Introduced to answer the toast , "Thu
Woodmen iMonumcnt. " Ho recalled the sen
timent of the monuments that have risen
in past agee to the elory of gods and king *
and inquired why the memory of all men
should not equally ibo preserved. Why
should the man of the lioo and plow bo
forgotten .when the man of the crown , or
the sword or the pen Is remembered ? It
was reserved for the Woodmen of the World
to declare that there should be no artificial
distinctions among the living or among
the dead.
Rev. T. J. ( Mackay paid a brief but grace
ful tribute to "The True Fraternity , " in the
course ot which ho declared that the
churches -will never reach their full meas
ure ot usefulness until they copy the eplrlt
of true fraternity as U exists in the fra
ternal societies of today.
The final toast was the "Woodmen of the
World , " and it .was very happily answered
"by F. A. Fnlkonburg of Denver nnd then the
whole party adjourned to enjoy tbo hos
pitality of King Ak-Sar-Ben.
PETER COOPER POPULISTS
Mcc tin it for the 1'urpone of
Ilnok the Iloltlni ; Member *
I'rovca Abortive.
The Peter Cooper Populist club held a
meeting last evening at Its rooms , 1D15
JIarney street , but nil was not harmony
The meeting had been called in the hope
that several members of the club who hat
deserted the standard of populism for the
newly organlted Union Reform movomen
might bo Induced to ro-ontor tlio fold. Before
the evening was over , however , it was din
covered that a great many ot the stalwar
members were not entirely trustworthy on
the subject ot direct legislation , the rock
upon which the split had occurred.
Thu ovenlnga discussion was opened hy
Will Fclber , an ardent exponent of the inlt
latlvo and referendum , who laid the subjcc
before the meeting in a way calculated to
aroueo the Ire of the populists present. II
was followed by L. J. Qulnfcy , who was
partly successful in smoothing over thing
and bringing the name of Dry an promlnentl
before the meeting. Ho declared hlrasol
as heartily In favor of direct legislation nn
Eottsoaped the recreant members nnd then
wound up "with an appeal to them to rcmal
on the populist baud wagon , saying that tli
time had not yet como for the making o
the question the paramount issue.
B. K. Thomas followed with an appeal fo
harmony and asked the 'bolting ' section t
remain in the populist ranks nnd aid the
fusion forces , who would tea that the end
was accomplished , -John O. YclPcr declared
himself as tbo originator ot the law In
this state , but did not think the tlmo had
yet como for pushing the issue above all
other things.
Asa Taylor , ono of the bolters , stated his
position on the question ns ono of unqualified
support for the ono plank platform nnd in
cidentally took occasion to refer to the law
passed by Yelscr In tbo Kcbraska legislature
of 1807 as nn abortion. Yclser was Im
mediately upon his feet In defense of hla pet
and for n few minutes the ntmoiphoro was
blue. Affairs finally quieted down and the
meeting adjourned , after having accom
plished 'but ' little In the 'way ' of bringing
back the boltcro.
BEFORE A KINGLY THRONE
Many I-ojnl Siitijrctn Ilenil ( lie
Knee lleforiAU -
.Sur-Ilen V.
Nearly fifty of the business men of the
city last night pledged their nllcgtanco to
Ak-Sar-Ben V and tcok the oath required
ot all who work in the fields to which ho
assigns them. They were at the Castle at
nn early hour nnd some of them nro there
yet If their friends have not carried them
homo in ambulances. The merry knights
were in the best of spirits and set an un
usually hot pace for the candidates for
knightly honors.
Ono of the distinguished parties who trod
the burning sands was General Stanton.
After the thing was nil over and the buckIng -
Ing goat was removed to his stall , In confi
dence the general told a close friend that
ho passed through a couple of wars and half
n dozen Indian campaigns , but never In hla
llfo did ho have such a trying time ns that
of getting next to the throne of the king of
Qulvora. However , the general got there
and now ho is glad ho did.
Gunshot wounds and powder burns , cuts ,
bruises , sprains , wounds from rusty nails
Insect stings nnd Ivy poisoning quickly
healed by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Positively prevents blood poisoning. Beware
of counterfeits. "Do Witts" Is safe and
sure.
"This Is the hardest line In town for
toning where people wont to get off , " said a
.conductor on the North Twenty-fourth
street line the other day. "You sro the side
streets are not opposite each other , and
when people signal to me Its a regular
Chinese puzzle to know whether they want
the next Btrcot on the east side or the west.
If you ring for a quick stop nt the next
street on ono side , the motorman twists
his arm pretty nearly off stopping the car ,
and then in two cases out of three It is the
next street on the other side that they want.
But If you don't stop the car at once ns soon
as they signal , It turns out that It waa the
street you have just passed that they wanted.
Putting It all together they make a man's
llfo a burden.
"Thero arc a few old stagers on this line
who have figured out that trouble for them
selves , and when they want a street they
point to one side or the other , so I can tell.
These people always get the street they
wish and they make it easy for the con
ductor. "
I'erNoiutl 1'nriiKriiiili * .
T. H. Gaslln of Hastings Is at the Mlllard.
The Misses Stone have returned from a
month's visit in the cast.
M. C. Bralnerd , a prominent DCS Molnes
Insurance man , Is at the Mljlard.
J. C. Patton left last night for n two
weeks' visit with friends hfChicago. .
W. R. Lcssur of Company 11. United
States Infantry , was in the city Monday.
W. J. Harding of Nebraska City , cx-
lioutqnnnt In the Third Nebraska regiment ,
was in town Monday.
Collier Cobb of Chapel Hill , S. C. , and
George Chadbourn of Wilmington , S. C. , nro
visiting the exposition.
Among the Millard's commercial guests
nro George S. Ostrorn of Chicago nnd W. O.
Downey of New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Goodman , Mtes Helen
Goodman and Mrs. Converse of Chicago are
nt ono of the leading hotels.
A. S. Trude. the noted Chicago criminal
awyer , passed through Omaha Sunday In his
> rivate car , accompanied by his family. They
vcro cnrouto for Idaho resorts to spend the
ummer.
Ralph E. Johnson , a well known young
jlncoln attorney. Is in the city , attending
ho exposition. Mr. Johnson If on his way
o Vermllllon , S. D. , where ho will address
gathering of Modern Woodmen ut their an
nual picnic Tuesday afternoon.
Walter and Allle Waggoner , the sons of
\b. Waggoner of 1043 Park avenue , were on
> oard the steamer Manchesterport , which
iut into St. Johns on Saturday in bad condl.
Ion , resulting from a collision with an Ico-
lerg. The steamer was Foaded with grain
nnd cattle , tbo latter being in charge of
Walter Waggoner.
Mr. E. S. Westbrook returned to his desk
rosterday after n two weeks' vacation in
he east , most of the time being spent in the
Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence , Ho
also visited his old homo in Ogdensburg , go
ng from there to Now York City. Ho ro-
'orts n good time and says there are many
icrceptlbfo changes slnco his last visit some
three years ago.
Dr. E. Porter Chlttenden , president of thu
Kearney Military academy , who hog been
n the city for the last week , returns homo
tonight. During his visit hero bo has been
very successful In securing a number of
Dmatrn boys to attend the academy this fall.
The damage done to the academy by the
storm some weeks ago has been repaired.
The fair term opens September 12.
At the Mlllard : II. M. Hartman , George
F. Goodman , Leslie James , New York ;
Harry L. Leach , Chicago ; F. II , Qaslln ,
Hastings ; E , A. Lundburg , Wayne ; J. F.
Woodlan , St. Louis ; John Jansen , Beatrice ;
R. F. Butler , Halley ; E. K. Campbell , Den
ver ; M , Greenbood , Now York ; Louts A.
Hoorr , St. Louis ; Henry Topln , Oakdalo ; J.
F. Furon , New York ; J. A. W. Allison , St.
Louis ; L. C. Tourtlett , Now York.
Nebraskans nt tbo hotels : W. F , Currlo ,
Llncorn ; W. G. Whltmoro. Valley ; W. S.
Auld , Red Cloud ; Frank Reynolds , Flor
ence ; J , A. Cameron , Tekamah ; J. H , Facht-
man and wife , Lloyd Fnchtman. Cozad ;
Thomas Martlson , Madison ; J. P. Gallagher ,
O'Neill ; R. M. Thompson , Button ; D , M.
Owen , Norfofk ; H , 0. Allen , Stanton ; Dan P.
McMullen , Michigan ; Dr. Stuart , Cedar
Bluffs : W. E. Cohen. Pawlet : Louis Smith.
burger , Stanton ; William Collln. York ;
Charles Williams , St. Paul ; C. E. Summers
Genoa ; W. S , Cook , Wakefleld.
At the Her Grand : James Manahnn , II
C. Goodrohl , Lincoln ; D. Haymen advance
agent Kelcey-Shannon Company ; L. H. Os-
good , Chicago ; M. fi. Beebe , Boston ; W. J
Miller , Hastings ; W. H. Oldham , Kearney
W. J. Miller , Hastings ; C. C. McNish , Fre
mont ; Rcgnold Ford , New York ; Woodruff
Hall , Chesterfield ; Mrs. 0. Knyder , I. A
Snyder , Bloomburg , Pa. ; N. S. Harwood , E
U. Brown , Lincoln ; J. 0. Kennard , Ne\\
York ; E. M , Klddcr. Chicago ' ; John Faelger
and wife , Braddyvirie ; 'L. S. Lederer , Mil
waukee ; II. J. McManus. Chicago ; 0. S
Freeman , South Omaha ; Miss Moore , Red
lands , Cal. ; L. Hugging. St. Joseph ; E. 8
Flor , Valley ; W. H. Cleln , Fort Morgan.
WALTHAM WATCHES
I
The best and most reliable timekeepers
* made in this country.or in any other.
The "Riverside " ( < * * * ) movement is jeweled
throughout with rubies and sapphires.
For sale by all j'ewclers.
CIVIL SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS
Teachers Not to Be Compelled to Electioneer
to Hold Positions ,
NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST MARRIAGE
rive Ycnrn * Sncccixftil Work In ( he
School * to Hxcmiit Trnclicr * from
MnchlnntloiiK of .lolilemi A l-
Jonrned Meeting Thursday.
The Board of Education took the first
steps In the direction of adopting a system
of civil service rules last evening by add
ing to its regulations ono under which old
and experienced teachers need no longer
spend days and "weeks every year in elec
tioneering. A permanent list is established ,
from which a teacher may only be removed
on a hearing ofwritten charges. A largo
number of teachers were present nnd ap
plauded the adoption of the rule.
Chairman Van Glider of the committee on
rules presented ono report from the com
mittee , signed by only ono member. Ho ex
plained that nt the meeting of the commlt-
tco only two members had been present
and they had been unable to agree , The
rule ho recommended was as follows :
Any teacher or principal who boa taupht
for flvo years may bo placed on the teach
ers' permanent list ; provided , she has re
ceived election by the board for three suc
cessive years and the promotion has re
ceived tbo approval of a majority of the
board. No teacher or principal once placed
on such permanent list shall bo removed
except on charges filed In writing nnd In
vestigated , the accused being given n
hearing.
Hens OITern a Substitute.
Member Hess offered a substitute report ,
substantially the same OR the above , except
that the reference to principals was omitted
and the provision added that in case a
teacher marries she should not bo placed on
the permanent list unless elected after her
marriage. The main reason , among many
good ones , why the rule should be adopted
as ho offered it , Hess said , was that it a
teacher served part of her term as "Miss
Smith" she could not bo placed on the list
as "Mrs. Jones" unless the board so de
cided. He was not opposed to married
women ns teachers , but ho wanted a cor
rect role provided for.
Van Glider made an Impassioned appeal
to the board not to take any action which
would Interfere with so sacred a thing ns the
marriage vow. They could not afford to do
It. Ho had once voted for a discrimination
against married women , but he believed ho
had been mistaken and was willing to cor
rect himself.
Hesa confidently asserted that ho was not
In the habit of talking to the gallery as his
friend Van Glider was. Ho himself was not
fighting married women , ho said. Ho had
been married himself too long for that. But
he did not attach much importance to Van
Glider's remarks , because ho had known that
member to bo on all sides of a question In
the same week.
Attorney Lunt was asked if such a rule
as the one proposed by Hess would not bo
Illegal because at class legislation. He had
not looked the matter upbut - ho was in
clined to think it would be.
He&s raised the additional point against
Van Glider's report that It would establish
principals In their position , from which they
could not be romovcd except by charges and
a hearing. Several of the members ad
mitted this and said they were glad of It.
Hcss's substitute -was Onally voted down ,
only Hess , Irey and Johnson voting for it.
Van Glider's original report waa then
adopted by the unanimous vote of all pres-
1 eat.
Illsrli School Injunction.
The Injunction issued by Judge Scott , re
training the board from proceeding In tbo
rectlon ot the new High school building ,
vas read. Secretary Glllan said that under
he advice of the attorney he had dlscon-
Inued the advertisement for bids on the
ullding. Hess waa displeased at this. Ho
aid the hoard would likely have to pay
much more for the building -when it was
built than itwould have had to pay the
iresent season and 'that the board should
enow how much damage It was suffering
> y reason of the injunction. He proposed to
get the money back if 'tho courts did not
uphold the Injunction.
It was thereupon decided to meet again
'hursday evening for the purpose of con-
ulting the attorney for the board as to what
action the board should take.
A resolution by Moore , to employ E. J.
Cclscy as a Latin teacher in the High
chool at a salary of J150 per month , stirred
up considerable trouble. Member Cowle
was very much opposed to filling up the
High school -with teachers the now prin
cipal might not find necessary. Ho said ho
md talked with Mr. Watorhouso and the
alter had said ho did not betleve two as
sistant principals were necessary.
Itwas pointed out that the resolution
did not make Mr. Kelsey nn assistant prin
cipal , whereupon Cowlo wanted to know why
a mere teacher was to receive $150 per
month. The salary provision was finally
stricken from the resolution , but on ballot
Mr. Kelsey failed of election.
Condition of tlio Fund * .
The report of Secretary Qlllan on the dis-
rlct finances for the year ehowcd the total
resources up to July 1 to have been $426.-
823.07 and the total expenditures $530,548.27 ,
caving a deficit of $103,725.60. A partial cx-
ilanatlon of the excessive expenditures of
.ho year was found in several special ex
penses the board had been called upon to
my during the year , among which were the
'allowing : Architects' fees , $1,200 ; sinking
fund , $18,000 ; special taxes , $3,007.10 ; in
crease in teachers' salaries , $13,795 ; ex
cessive fuel bills on account of the severe
winter , $1,749.31.
The report of Treasurer Edwards was
received , showing the condition of the vari
ous funds on July 1 ,
Contract * Let.
Contracts -were let for school supplies for
the coming year according to the recom
mendation of the committee on supplies.
Among the successful bidders were Klopp
& Bartlett , on printing ; Recs Printing com
pany , on lithographing ; Omaha School Sup
ply company , Megeath Stationery company
and C. J. IMoyer , on pens , pencils , stationery
and miscellaneous supplies.
Bids on the heating and plumbing of the
Casa school were opened. They were as
follows : J , J , Hanlghen , heating , $6,400 ;
plumbing , $2COO ; both , $9,000 ; M. Park
plumbing , $2,539 ; Bellamy & Horning
plumbing and heating , $9,087 $ ; Balfo & Read
$9,063. The bids -were compared with those
previously submitted and rejected on ac
count of Irregularities nnd it was found tha
tbo lowest in the second lot was $900 hlghe
than the lowest In the first. An effort wa
made to reject the second lot , but It failed
and the contract was awarded to J. J. Hani
gben.
The following were elected grade teacher
for the coming year : Margaret Barr , Mary
Glffen , Nellie McDonaW , Hanchen Rohfeld
Stella Graves , Virginia White , Persis H
Stuart , Sophia Cleveland , Mary Elgin ,
On motion of Moore , S , T. Beals. an old
teacher in the Omaba schools , was employee
as a teacher of astronomy at the High
school at a salary of $50 per month.
The building nnd property committee wa
instructed to meet -with like committee
from the city council and county commls
elouers to consider the repairing or replac
log of the old election booths.
The committee on buildings and propert
recommended that' the painting ot the Ban
croft ichool be deferred , -which course was
adopted.
The- bid of A. P. Tukey , offering $2,50
for the Pleasant school site , or $3,150 $ for
the same graded , was referred to the com
mittee on new buildings nnd flics.
A claim for repairs on lathes damaged
In tbo exhibit nt the Transmlsslsslppl Ex
position was cut from $76 to $60 and al
lowed.
OWNERSHIP BY THE CITIES
Subject llrcolven Some Attention nt
( he IlnnilN of ( he .North Side
Improvement Cluli.
Municipal ownership received the greater
portion of the attention of the North Side
Improvement club lust night. The expira
tion of the lease for the waterworks brought
about the discussion. C. 0. Lobeck predicted
that It would bo tbo bone of contention at
the next campaign. The discussion became
general and n debate to get t the pros and
cons was arranged for tlio meeting two
necks hence.
A discussion then followed regarding the
rate of taxation nnd tbo amount of money
allowed for Improvements. M. D. Kerr ex
plained that the Sixth ward was the largest
In the city , covering about seven square
miles , and that the appropriation allowed
was grossly inadequate to make all the Im
provements asked for. Ho eald that he as
commissioner has already upcnt more Uian
hla allowance nnd was liable to a call on
the carpet for it. Some defective sidewalks
were reported and the meeting adjourned.
1'MrfitVnril ItcpiiMlcnnn.
The First Ward Republican club held nn
enthusiastic meeting in National hall , cor
ner of Thirteenth nnd Williams street , last
I night. Republicans of that word nro show
ing a deep Interest in their candidate nnd
promise to give the delegates to the county
, convention a strong vote nt the primaries on
Friday. At the meeting last night Dr. W.
H. Hnnchctt urged strongly that members
of the cfub should see their friends and
Insist upon their appearance at the polls
with all their neighbors. Speeches were
made by J. A. Cummlngs of Waterloo , can
didate for rcnomlnatlon for superintendent
of public Instruction ; Judge Leo Estellc ,
Charles Elgntter , candidates for district and
county Judges respectively ; Charles Unltt ,
i candidate ) for sheriff , and Police Judge
Gordon.
IlnlliiHky ICncmim n Fine.
II. Ballnsky , charged with the larceny of
a watch ns bailee , was discharged by Judge
Gordon. Thomas Evans , the complaining
witness , testified that ho had pledged the
watch to Ballnsky for $2. Ho received no
pawn ticket , as Ballnsky told him It was
not customary to issue tickets for sums of
less 'than ' $5. When he called to get the
watch later ho said Ballnsky claimed he
had bought it of the witness. Ballnsky
reiterated on the stand that Evans had sold
him the watch and that he had disposed of
It to another person. There was sumo ques
tion regarding the value of the time
piece , so Judge Gordon discharged the de
fendant.
Airnynidi ( he IUKM.
OMAHA. July 17. To the Editor of The
Boo : Civilization , not barbarism , is what
i U wanted In this city. While It might suit
! the young boy to have swarms of dogs here ,
ho same as those who have ever visited nn
ndlnn village have seen , civilization de
mands rest at night and policemen for
; uardlans. The rental agencies and land-
ords of eastern cities prohibit the keeping
if dogs as a nuisance not to bo tolerated ,
will venture to say that all the dogs in
maha are not worth one hour's suffering
iat some poor human being would endure
rom the bite of a worthless cur In a case of
ydrophobla. E. DOWLINO.
Ninth AVnril CnncuH.
At a meeting of the. republicans of the
Ilnth ward at Twenty-ninth and Farnnm
Ireets Monday night ten names were se
eded for the consideration of the voters at
ho primaries Friday. The delegation to the
ounty convention wlir bo for the renomlna-
on of Judge Slabnugh and it Is said
lore will be no contest. The delegation
tamed consisted of J. . Q. Burgner , J. H.
hapman , Charles S. Iluntington , Jameg A.
ardner , C. E. Mlllcr.Vc , E. Marm. O. P.
ichrum , J. II. Daniels , I , S. Trostler nnd J.
I. Evans.
Fell from AViiulovr Accidentally.
At the coroner's inquest over the remains
f David Hill yesterday afternoon it was
ound that the deceased came to his death
rom coijcusslon of the brain , caused by a
all from the third story of the lodging
louse at 1011 Farnam street. No new evl-
enco was forthcoming to throw nny further
ght on the case. No relatives of Hill
iavo been heard from. Coroner Swnuson
nd tbo police have been unable to locate
hem.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
C. W. Smith has been granted a permit to
rect a $7,000 frame dwelling on South
Thirty-ninth street. I
The Nineteenth infantry left Camp Meade. |
'enn. , yesterday for the Philippines. Tbo
cgimont will pass through Omaha on July
9. on Its way to San Francisco.
Judge Strawn and Lawyer Richardson will
10 the principal speakers at the meeting of
ho Fifth Ward Republican club , 1718
Nicholas street , this evening.
The newly organized Young Men's Repub-
ican club of the Fifth ward wlir meet to
night at 1718 Nicholas street and a full nt-
endnnco of members and interested friends
s desired.
The Primary Union will meet as usual on
Vcdnesday morning nt 9 o'clock in the
Toung Men's Christina association building.
There will be an interesting talk given on
ho Sabbath school resson.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
3oard of Flro and Police Commissioners
ast evening the resignation of Patrolman J.
V. Loverton was received and accepted. In
ils place Francis E. Behan was appointed.
George Burton came back to the city in
ime to run Into Officer Inda. who recalled
that while he was court ollScer a warrant
was Issued for Burton on the charge of
laving assaulted H. McCannon. Burton en.
ored a plea of not guilty.
Tom Tully. 1103 South Twenty-fifth street ,
las Informed the police that a man opened
he window of his hall and entered tbe
louse early Sunday morning. The Intruder
succeeded in getting away with one nack
coat , a pair of trousers and one pair of
shoes.
W. H , Harrison of the Central hotel
complained to the police yesterday that
10 was held up Sunday night and robbed of
75 cents by two men. Ho claimed he was
after a can of beer for a friend when ho
was held up by the two men , each having a
revolver.
The 160 or more people who failed to secure -
cure passage on tbe Jacob Rlchtman on its
trip up the river Sunday afternoon were de
nied a Mttlo experience which tbo big crowd
of pleasure seekers on tbo steamer had.
When tbe drawbridge Just above- the Omaha
pier was reached it was found that for some
reason It refused to open wide as usual for
the passage of tbe steamer. It was the fault
ot the storage batteries , and the bridge pre
sented only about one-quarter of Us usual
opening. The maneuvering of the captain
of tbe vessel In getting the boot through
this narrow aperture was interesting , and It
was accomplished with the skill and dexterIty -
Ity of a professional water craftsman.
IB YOUR BACK BREAKING ?
Docs it feel that
way ?
It's a warning that
your kiduoys are giv
ing
Help them !
The kidneys need
it , or they wouldn't
ask BO sharply for aid.
Keep the kidneys
right , and good health
will always bo your
portion
How will you do
thatTake
Take
the modern , scientific , practical up-to-date medicine that banishes kidney
backache , kidney ailments , sleeplessness and urinary disturbances in either
adults or children.
The first dose of Kid-Ne-Oids works wonders
a week's trial will oftimes cure mild cases take a
box or two and your kidney trouble will disappear.
Disordered kidneys are Indicated by pains in the back , distress or
j fullness after eating , scanty or scalding urine , weakness and chills , pains
in the loins , nervousness , sleeplessness , loss of vitality , swelling In llnibs or
body or both , and sediment in the urine.
Kid-Ne-Oids nro in yellow tablet form put up in boxes soil for flOe n box
at all drug stores your druggist will toll you of curca they effected here
at home ho will vouch for the truth of our every assertion.
Morrcnv's Liverlax cures constipation , biliousness , costiveness they
sell for 25c a box at all drug stores.
Kid-Ne-Olds and Liverlax , manufactured by John Morrow & Co. , Chemists , Springfield , Ohio.
For Sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co ,
IRWEN LEVISTON HONORED
Ex'Principal of Omaba High School ia Given
a Gnat Send-Off.
PRESENTED WITH COMPLIMENTARY SPEECH
Recipient Alio of 'Muenlflociit ' Golil
Ilorry Dish TcNtlmoiilal from
Onmliii Cltixcn * ( or Ilia EIHcIuiit
lind Fnlthfnl Services.
In compliance with the instructions of the
public meeting held nt the Young Men's
Christian association a few weeks ago , the
committee , consisting of Rev. Vyrnwy Mor
gan , Rev. Jacob Flook , Howard B. Smith
and James H. Melntosh , called on Mr. and
Mrs. Levlston at their residence last even
ing and presented them with a flno gold
berry dish and an address , engraved by
I. N. Lampmanu of the Omaha Commercial
college. The committee expressed its high
appreciation of Mr. Leviston's character
and administration.
Mr. Lovlston was deeply moved and said
that ho and his wife valued this more than
words could express. Ho expressed the
hope that his successor would bo well sup
ported and that the best class of our citi
zens would show greater interest in the
school for the sake of the school Itself , as
the people had no adequate conception of
the magnitude of the school and its de
mand.
The TcHtlmoiilnl.
The address to Prof Levlston Is na follows :
OMAHA. Neb. , July 3 , 1899. Prof. Irwen
Loviston , late principal Omaha High school ,
Omaha. Neb. : Dear Sir We. the under
signed , citizens of Omaha , desire to express
by this testimonial our high and sincere
appreciation of the thirteen years of devoted -
voted and Invaluable services rendered by
you to the educational Interests of our city.
Under your supervision the school has In
creased steadily in excellence as well as
in size until all universities having accred
ited lists accept the pupils ot the Omaha
High school.
The influence of your example nnd per
sonality upon the youth of the city , through
Its High school , has been such as to com
mand our admiration and gratitude. Dur
ing the years of your prlnclpalsblp your
organizing nnd executive ability has created
a spirit of emulation among both pupils and
teachers , until it has carried our school to
first rank among the high schools of the
country.
Our knowledge of your personality nnd
of your work In the Omaha High school
leads us to anticipate for you a secure fu
ture. We wish you and Mrs. Lovlston , who
bos co-operated with you in your good work ,
God's richest blessings.
Frank E. Moores. mayor of Omaha ; E.
Rosewater. editor Omaha Boo ; Johnathan
Edwards , ex-president Board of Education ;
a. M. Hitchcock , publisher World-Herald ;
John C. Wharton. attorney ; E. M. Bartlett ,
attorney ; Vyrnwy Morgan , pastor First Bnp.
list church ; T , S. Hawley. Presbyterian
inln'stcr ' ; Lewis S. Reed , president Eqult-
ablfc Trust company ; Morris Levy , presi
dent Nebraska Clothing company ; Theodore
Olsen , ex-city comptroller ; J. H. Dumont ,
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Rase , a powder. It cures pain
ful , smarting , nervous feet and Ingrowing
nalla , and Instantly takes the Hflng out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-
Uasc makes tight or new sheen feel easy.
U Is a certain cure for sweating , callous
and hot , tlrtd , aching feet. Try it today.
Bold by all druggists and shoe stores. Dy
mall for 25c In stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address , Allen S. Olmsted , Le ( Hey ,
W , Y.
We Wouldn't ' Tell a Lie-
About our pianos We expect to be In
business a good many years yet and It
Isn't the piano wo sell toilay wo want
so much as the pianos we can sell In the
future If wo were to sell you nny old
mnko at any price you would bo dis
satisfied and It Isn't likely you would
tell your frleiuuTto come here It Is the
selling of good pianos that makes our
business so large It's the saving to you
of $50 or perhaps $100 tnat makes our
business the largest In the west. In
cidentally our easy terms have some
thing to do with It
A. HOSPE ,
We o l l > rnte our 26th builneM wutl *
rercarr Oct. 23rd , ISO * .
Music and Ait 1513 Dougta *
merchant ; Joseph J. Lampc , president
Omaha Theological seminary ; J. W. M.
Scott. Union Pacific railroad ; W. J. Broatch ,
merchant ; J. C. Moore. M. D. , chairman
High school committee ; Earl J. Kelsey , second
end assistant principal Omaha High school ;
Fred N. Conner , dentist ; W. V. Morse , mer
chant ; Charles S. Elgutter , attorney ; James
H. Melntosh , lawyer ; Philip Potter , finan
cial agent ; Howard B. Smith , , attorney ; G.
G. Iroy. chairman teachers' committee ;
Charles R. Sherman , druggist ; Thomas B.
Norrls. shoo merchant ; Charles B. Stone ,
president Dewey & Stone Furniture com
pany ; Henry W. Yntcs , president Nebraska
National bank : N. Merrlam. grain nnd real
estate ; Thomas Kllpatrlck , merchant ;
George F. Bldwell general manager Fre
mont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad ;
Isaac W. Carpenter , merchant ; J. W. May-
nnrd. Union Pacific railroad ; Alexander G1I-
chrlst. pastor Central United Presbyterian
church ; Georzo B. Hnynes , Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway company ; J. W.
Ellcr , attorney at law ; Brewer E. McCoguc ,
president Omaha High School Alumni asso
ciation.
AlnrrliiK * ' Iilcciinen.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued Monday.
Name and residence. Ago.
William G. McCalloy , Omaha GO
Hattlo Reynolds , Omaha 43
Charles F. White , Omaha 23
neulah M. Fleming , Omaha 23
Edward M. Batterton. South Omaha IS
Nona LIttlcfleld , South Omaha 20
Frantz A. Buckncr , Omaha 32
Laura II. Booker , Denver , Cole 23
John Trummer , Omaha 3
Helen Schmidt , Omaha 21
Heal r.Htule Moil IMrnnccl.
The Real Estate exchange met at noon
at the Commercial club and passed a reso
lution congratulating the two Omaha papers
that the differences regarding the exposi
tion had been brought to a termination. A
resolution introduced nt a former meeting ,
censuring the papers for their attitudes ,
was tabled.
HUN Her Iliinliniid Arrcwtnl.
George W. Hanger was brought to the
police station yesterday afternoon on the
complaint of his wife , Mrs. Lue Hanger ,
1019 Lcavenworth street. She filed a , com
plaint , nneglng adultery with a woman llv-
ng nt Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets.
Another Heal Kutnte Ucnl.
The papers were filed yesterday afternoon
which record the sale of the property at
1505 Fnrnam street. Just west of the Na
tional Bank of Commerce , by J. P. Flnley
to the Minotes. trustees , for $28,000 cash.
\ M > olioy * ' IMciilc.
On July 30 the newsboys , under the direc
tion of "Mogy , " will Indulge in a picnic
nt AnhpUEor-Uusch park. The tickets to bo
placed on sale will bo properly stamped , so
that the public will know that It Is not
being "gold-bricked. " The proceeds will bo
used In the purchase of Ice cream , pink
lemonade , watermelons and other midsum
mer refreshments for the kids ,
leai e Fort Crook.
Corporal Lazarus of Company D , Sev
enth United States Infantry , loft Fort
Crook on the Missouri Pacific last night
with twenty-seven recruits , whom ho will
take to Fort Leavenworth , where they will
bo mustered Into the regular service.
St. I'n ul Hank
ST. PAUL. July 17. The Germanla State
bank , capitalized at $200,000 , was closed to
day by State Examiner Pope. After sus
taining a heavy run two and a half years
ago the bank was closed in January. 1897.
However , with the new capital the institu
tion was reorganized and has been doing
business for nearly two years. The closing
of the bank today was a surprise to the
general public. The last statement showed
deposits of $499,000 ; cash on hand , $61,000 ;
total assets. $ S21,40i.23. (
< i or 111 nn AV111 Jfot Go ( o Clilcnco.
BALTIMORE , July 17 Former United
States Senator Gorman will not bo able to
attend the coming meeting of the democratic
national committee , which will take place In
Chicago Thursday next , but win bo repre
sented In the meeting by Colonel L. Victor
Baughman of Frederick county , who holds
Mr. Gorman's proxy for this occasion.
If your glasses
are skewed or pinch you come
in and wo will adjust them , no
charge for such pleasantries an
that nor for examining the eye *
Our charge * are for furnishing
the proper eye helps but the
charge la just right You will
cay OB much.
THE AlOE & PENFOID CO. ,
LcBdlBff Scientific Optician * .
1408 Farnam. OMAHA ,
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
Drex L , Shooman
Ilought loud nftor load of oboes Inst
spring , nnd chlolly among them were
the womans $2.00 Oxfords Such an as
sortment as there Is vesting top l < ld
top tan or black new toes-a little on
the man fashion order jiibt enough to
suit the tastes of any lady Wo have
never had BO many different kinds of
Oxfords at one price before , and wo
feel sure you have never seen so many
different $ ! i.OO Oxfords at some stores
Let you look at them ? Sure , wo like to
show our shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Up-to-date Shoe IIouv ,
1410 FARNAM STttEET.
Squinting-Talk No , 37
Whenever you see a person who
partly closes the eyelids In looking
sharply at anything , you may know that
that person needs glasses. Louses
which place the eyes In perfect adjust
ment will entirely relieve this trouble.
A lady told me ono day that she had
been punished hundreds of times during
her childhood for this so-called "habit. "
She had been punished for availing ; her
self of the only means which nature fur
nished her for seeing distinctly , She
ought to have worn glasses all her life.
I havu a good many of these cases hero
In Omaha.
J. C. Hiitesou ,
Manufacturing Optician ,
ICoUiiUo , Camera * 1GSO Doagluu St.
And ui > i > Ile * . Onmlaa.