THJ5 OMAHA DATLT BEEi SATUTCDAV , JU1/T Uft , 1800.
SUNSHINE FOLLOWS STORM' '
Viiiton to the Exposition Hare & Day of
Real Enjoyment ,
MANY STRANGERS PUT IN AN APPEARANCE
People from Out of the City I'M ml
Much to I'li-nKC Them nn They
I'nnrn Ovrr the ( .round * mill
h HtillilliiK" .
At the exposition grounds yesterday all
nature seemed to smile. The mud that was
tbo result of tbo rain of the preceding day
bad drlc'l up and left the streets and walka
in perfect condition. This rain had also
brlghtcued up the lawns , giving them an
appearance that indicated a < May freshness ,
whllo the flowers in the numerous beds at
a distance looked like so many bright gems
in their settings of emerald. In the trees
upon tbo Uluff tract the birds sang their
merry carols , keeping tlmo to the music
of the lawnmowcrn that were pushed over
the sward , shaving it down until it was as
smooth as a parlor floor.
The rays of the morning sun were not
penetrating , but toward noon the tempera
ture started In on a sudden rise and kept
moving upward until the old haymaker had
crossed the zenith , when light clouds drifted
in with the gentle breeze , rendering the re-
tnalnder of the day delightfully cool and
pleasant.
Ono thing that was remarked upon ycster
Hay was the- number of strangers on the
grounds , nearly all of whom were people
from a distance. Many were tourists , on
their way to the mountains , whllo others
were people who came to do the exposition
and remain several days. Of the latter class
n number had their families. They ex
pressed themselves as being well pleased
( With tbo exposition , and ventured the pro-
'diction that as soon ns the harvest is over
the attendance will bo large.
The exposition people are looking forward
lo a larce attendance this afternoon. In
the city the afternoon is practically a holi
day , the offices , shops and wholesale houses
closing at noon. Owing to this fact it Is
expected that those employed in the es
tablishments heretofore mentioned will bo
In attendance to take in the races , which
nro carded for 2:30 : o'clock. A field of
npocdy horses has been entered , nnd ns
the traek is In fine condition , some good
tlmo Is expected.
Word has "been " received from Pine Hldge
lo the effect that the Indians have left
there and that they will reach the city this
morning. There are soventy-fivo in the
party , and with them they are bringing
their ponies and camp equipment. Upon
tholr arrival they will pitch ithelr tents on
the vacant lot south ot the Transportation
building. _
OP MANY NOTED AUTISTS
Fine Ar < IJtillillnir Filled irllh Pic
tare * thnt Attract Attention.
Of all the ( buildings on the exposition
t Crounds none attracts moro attention than
i the one which houses the 1,000 or moro
paintings , water colors and statuary. Super
intendent Key has worked incessantly dur
inc the last month and has succeeded in
gathering and hanging a collection ot gemr
of art that are admired by all -who vlsl
iho building. The Fine Arts building I
always a favorite resting place after peopli
have spent hours tramping about the grounder
or throuch the corridors of the other build
ings. There the ceilings are high and th
exits numerous , so that the air is always
cool and refreshing. Overhead the skylight
nro painted a soft color , so that the glan
ot the sun is shut off , yet there Is nothing
to Interfere with the admission of the light
IMlMhrougK the building ore highbacked
teats for the tired to occupy and rest whllr
looking at and admiring the pictures.
tAs la well known the building contain
numerous rooms or galleries , all connectei
by wide openings. So far as possible , pic
turcs that are somethlnc alike in coloring
nd whorn the subjects have a similarity are
hung in separate rooms.
Whllo the pictures may be seen to the
Ibest advantage durlne the day , they may
also bo viewed at night , as all of the gal
leries are brilliantly Illuminated , the lights
toeing so arranged that they throw their
rays upon the pictures beneath. In front of
hn nlfUiros at a dtatanco of three feet rail-
ings have been placed in order that visitors
may not crowd onto the gems.
Between the two sections of the building
Ihero Is an open court , in which flowers nnd
palms have been planted , while In the cen
ter a fountain te located , throwing out a
stream of clear , sparkling1water during the
entire day , giving freshness to the atmos
phere , as well as making It delightfully
cool. In this open court pieces of statuary
in bronze nnd other material have been set ,
//r Kivlng the whole a very imposing nppear-
\7 \ cuico.
> In the Now York collection a lareo paint
ing on the south wall entitled "Summer , "
! a especially pleasing. The sunllcht of n
summer day falls strong on the grass In the
distance , whllo It filters and flickers through
the leaves nnd branches of the orance trees
upon the arms and draperies of the grace
ful forms of the feminine gatherers of the
golden fruit who are grouped near the well
In the foreground.
Another gem In this collection is a marine
scene by Sheppard. An expanse of sea nnd
sky Is lighted by a full moon , whose beams
fall glimmering on the dark , rolling water.
The largest painting In the Knoedlor col
lection , nnd one that attracts much atten
tion , Is by Paul Jobert , nnd Is entitled "In
tbo Fog , " Two fishermen In n boat are
depicted as suddenly beholding the prow of
n. largo vessel bearing down upon them out
of the dense fog , which is lighted only by
hn fnlnt Iridescent colors of a rainbow
that falls between them and approaching
danger.
Another marine scene , realistic from the
effect of wind and ntorm , shown by the
churning , frothy waves and billowing sails
Endorsed at Home
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Omaha Citizen ,
The public endorsement of a local citizen
it the best proof that can be produced. None
tetter , none stronger can be had. When a
man conies forward and testifies to hla fel
low-citizens , nddrrx&es his friends and neigh
bors , you may bo sure ho la thoroughly con
vinced or ho would not do BO. Telling
one's experience when it Is for thc < public
good IH on act of klndncs ; that should bo
appreciated , The following statement given
by a resident of Omaha adds ono moro to
the many cases of Homo Endorsement which
are being published about "The Little Con
queror. " Read It.
Mr. John C. Hoeflcr , stock keeper of the
3rd floor In McCord-Brady Co.'a wholesale
grocery , living nt 2627 Charles street , buyg ;
"I had a weak back for nearly three yeara.
Sometimes It ached constantly , particularly
eo If I stooped or lifted , I used modlclno
said to bo good for the kttlneje but the
trouble still continued. An announcement
about Bonn's Kidney Pills In our dally
paperu led me to procure a box at Kuhn &
Go's drug store , corner 15th and Douglas
etrcots. The treatment cured me,1'
Doati's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price f)0 cents. Mailed on receipt ot
price by Foster-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N , Y , ,
cole agents for the U. S.
Remember the uame , DoaaV , aad take no
ubatltute.
of the fUhlnR boats , Is entitled "The fihrlmp- '
cr's Ucturn. " ,
"Tho Coming Shower" shows a rocky ,
co.itt leading away to a green meadow In
the foreground. The threatening weathtr
In foretold by the soft , gray mistiness of
the sky.
"The Founding of Maryland" shows the
unloading ot the ships' stores and the land
ing of the colonists with their flag * and ban
ners among the wondering aborlglnt .
The impressionists' school Is represented
by 102 paintings , embracing a large variety
of subjects ,
AH pictures of religious subjects arc |
rouped In one room , where the statue ot ,
Christ , by Kelson of Boston , Is placed. |
The water color collection , embracing 130.
Ictures , fills the northeast corner of the
west gallery.
"l st In the Fog , " while not a large
ilcturc , is yet full of feeling. A dense fog
nvclops a boat containing two fishermen ,
me ot whom stands up blowing lustily on
i conch shell , while his mate rests on his
lars and listens.
A small painting by Schreycr Is well
named "On the Alert. " An Arab , mounted
an a magnificent black horse , Is watching
and listening alone In the wilderness for
in expected foe ,
"Forging the Shaft , " or "A Welding
Icat , " Is a picture that Is replete with life ,
oil and furnace beat.
A homely , yet wonderfully lifelike scene
s that depicted under the title , "No He-
gponse. " The Interior of a ocasant's home
shows the parish priest hearing n boy with
his catechism lesson , while the grandmother
sits byi evidently much mortified by the
gnoranco the boy betrays to the listening
priest.
'Necessarily ' sober In color , yet faithful in
drawing and detail , Is the Interior view of
the fisherman's shop entitled "The Hanging
of Nets. " by Elizabeth K. Coffin.
"A Critical Moment" represents a cowboy
attempting to lassoo an Indian , who , whllo
riding at full speed , alms to shoot his pur
suer. This picture Is by Lorenz , the artist
whoso "Wordless Farewell" attracted so
much favorable attention last year.
Charity. " by Glrard , attracts much at
tention by reason of the completeness of
the amall details in the scene. A tramp
Is seated on a leaf-strewn river bank while
a nurse , with a daintily dressed little girl ,
stands near and offers him food.
SCENES ALONG TI1E MIDWAY.
German Vlllnnc Thrown ItH Door *
Open to tlic Public.
Whllo the German village has been doing
business for a number of days , the formal
opening has never been held. Today the
function will occur , and it ia promised that
It will be ono of the pleasant events upon
the iMIdway. The village is located on the
Dluff tract and covers nearly an acre of
ground with Us pavilions , halls and kitchens.
Today a brass band will be In attendance
and will alternate with the vocalists In fur
nishing music. 'Henri ' Cannon , the fat man
who tips the scales at C50 pounds , will be
present to entertain the guests. All women
attending the opening will bo given little
presents which will enable them to remem
ber the date and the event.
The exhibition of deep sea diving given
by Captain Sorcho last evening was wit
nessed by a large delegation of photogra
phers , who expressed much surprise at the
feats performed. The captain went down
Into the tank as usual , heavily weighted
with lead and worked under the water nearly
half an hour , sending up pieces of wreck
age , the work being identical with that
performed In the ocean and the lakes.
Over at tha Streets of Cairo Fatima Is
doing the same dance turn that pleased and
amused to many last season. The woman
is retarded as a human top , being able to
spin around on her toes , making 107 revo
lutions per minute. While doing the whlrl-
Inc act she carries two flags , the American
nnd the Cuban , and their appearance never
falls towin a hearty round of applause.
The doors to the Philippine village are
kept locked these days , none being ad
mltted while the workmen are putting on
the finishing touches In the theater and
around the lake and the palm garden. The
people and animals for the village are ex
pected to arrive in the city not later than
Tuesday , after which the concession - "
be opened to the nubile.
All of the soldiers who served in the Cuban
campaign are greatly impressed with the
spectacular on the West Wildway , showing
Hobson sinking the Merrlmac In the har
bor of Santiago. The little theater IB run
upon what Is known as the electric plan.
There is a background , which shows the
bay , the harbor and the mountains eur-
rounalnc it. un ono 01 inese , COUIIUUUUIUK
the entire bay , Is grim old Moro castle.
The tlmo of the scene Is laid at night. The
American fleet Is out at sea and it Is decided
to bottle up Cervcra and his ships. Hobson
suggests that the ble collier , the Merrlmac ,
bo run into the harbor , dynamited and sunk.
The plan Is accepted and volunteers are
called for. There are 1.600 men ready to
go , but as only a few are needed , seven
nro selected , none ot whom ever expect to
return alive. They board the collier and
steam away. As they near the mouth of
the harbor a tropical thunderstorm comes
on. The lightning flashes across the pic
ture and over the water , whllo the thunder
sounds and resounds In a most realistic
manner. Finally the storm clears up and
the Merrlmac can bo seen steaming close
to the shore , while the guns of Moro open
fire , but are unable to get the range. As
the big boat wheels Into place there Is an
explosion and the craft Is seen to sink , while
little figures representing the men , Jump
over the rail and swim toward the shore.
Tbo show entitled "At the Cross" mysti
fies nearly all of those who visit it. While
It Is designated by the name heretofore
mentioned , it might moro properly bo called
the "DlBsolvlng Woman. " With the room
brilliantly illuminated , a woman comes upon
the stage and kneels at the foot of a white
cross , her hands grasping the arms. As
ono looks at her figure , the outlines become
dim and she gradually disappears , so com
pletely that nothing but the cross Is seen.
An Instant later she Is seen upon the op
posite of the cross and gradually she comes
back to the original popsltlon , but how or
when no person other than those connected
with the illusion knows.
At the Artist's Studio Artist Klnnoy con
tinues to entertain large crowds of people
by painting the full-sized figures of his
models. Already ho has covered a dozen
sets ot canvas and last night started upon
another. The painting of the nude Is some
thing that Interests the professional artists
and It is seldom that a show Is given when
there are not a dozen around , watching the
work.
The Mgh-dlvo carnival opened to a big
house last night and dld'a great business all
of tbo evening , The Idea ot a man Jumping
Into a tank of water from & height of 105
feet is something that has not often been
attempted In these parts. At the carnival
a man does this half a dozen times each
evening and does not seem to suffer any
Inconvenience from the Jump. After he
leaves his perch he gqes down like a shot
and splashes the water up fully forty feet.
Ho declares that the experience of shooting
through the air 1s novel and pleasant.
HOMI3 OOOI1 IACis KOU SATUItDAY.
Spri-ily Sl 'iiiei' Srliciliilcd to I'li
Over I2xi > < > "ltlin Cuiimo ,
There Is a good deal of Interest being
felt In the horse races that are to bo pulled
off on the half-mile track on the exposi
tion grounds at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon. Since the rain of Thursday the track
has been scraped and rolled , and Is now in
prime condition. It is as smooth and level
as a billiard table and is said to have Just
enough spring to give the horses good speed.
On the card there are three races two
pacing and one running all mile heats.
The first pacing race will be ot the 2:20 :
class n Itb. flve entrlei. For thia * puno of
MO I has been hung up. The other pacing'J
race i Is a frce-for-nll with s purse of 200.
The running race Is a free-for-all and prom
ises | to be a good one. Up to thliyHtno there
have ] been five entries for each race.
i. riATfius nv Rvnxixo.
Hcprtltlon nf the Vrnrdnn Cnrnlvnl
Mnkrn n Sticre * fnt lilt.
The Venetian carnival was repented upon
the Lagoon Friday night andt made a great
hit. ' The music was listened to by thousands
who lined the banks ot the little sheet of
water. Seats extended entirely around all
of ' that portion of the Lagoon , east of the
bridge and all of them were filled , while
hundreds rode In boats that floated upon the
bosom of the little lake" , or gathered In
round the harbor. The scene was beautl-
illy Illuminated and in addition to the clcc-
rlc lights hundreds ot Japanese lanterns
ore festooned eiong the walls ot the La-
; oon.
The music for the occasion was furnished
iy Godfrey's band , the Indian band and the
lawatlan club , the members of the latter
rganlzatlon singing such popular Ha *
rallan airs as "Nlnlpo , " "Walpunalau" and
Alohaoc. " The Hawallans occupied one of
ho bis gondolas and were poled up and down
ho Lagoon , singing and playing upon gul-
ars , mandolins and flutes. Tlmo and again
hey were encored and each time they re
sponded.
The universal opinion prevails that the
members of the Hawaiian quartet are as flno
Ingcrs as have been heard upon the cx-
K > sltlon grounds and the mere announcement
.hat they will sing in public Is sufficient
o bring out a crowd.
In carrying out tbo plan of the carnival
ast night the two bands alternated , whllo
ho Hawallans filled In with the features ,
n addition to the singing ot these people
a number of the Indian 'boys rendered eev-
ral vocal selections that were received In
a most enthusiastic manner.
FILIPINOS COMING TO OMAHA.
Trenmirr Department Or Horn Them io
He Trniinported In llonil.
The surveyors of customs at San Fran-
Isco and Omaha have been notified that an
order has been issued by the Treasury de
partment directing the Immediate trans
portation of the Filipino exhibit from San
Francisco to Omaha , In bond , and upon their
arrival in Omaha they will be Inspected by
.he customs officials. These Filipinos ar
rived in San Francisco on the transport In
diana and were not permitted to land by the
customs authorities on the ground that they
wore contract laborers and not actors. An
appeal has been taken from this decision ,
and Commissioner Powdcrly will render a
decision tomorrow. In all probability ho
will allow the Filipinos to carry out their
engagement at the Greater America Exposi
tion.
Toilny'H Mniilcnl 1'rosrnni.
Following is the musical program for to
day :
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey's British band ,
afternoon program , 2:30 : , at Government
building :
March Under Freedom's Flap--Nowowskl
Overture The Jlerry Wives of Windsor.
Nlcolal
Selection The Fortune Teller
TellerVictor
Victor Herbert
Waltz Le ReJne de Saba Strauss
Old Spanish Chant A. D. 1631
Selection of "Paderewskl's " Works
WorksPaderewskl
Paderewskl
Fantasia Gay New York K rker
Ave-Marin. Moscheronl
Waltz Acclamations Waldteufel
March The Ixmdon Mall D'Amato
Evening program , 7 o'clock , Grand Plaza :
March On t'he Elbe Vollstedt
Overture The Crown Diamonds Auber
Waltz Casino Taenzo Guns'l
Selection Remlnlsoances of Balfe..Godfrey
Patrol March Carylt
Selection Carmen Bizet
Mexican Ssrenade La. Palomu Yradler
Polka The Holly Bush Godfrey
Kiantasia Orplieua Offenbach
10 T > . m. JPaln'8 "Baittle of ( Manila. " nnd
grand fireworks.
Complaint * ItcarnrdliiRT Free Scntx.
Last Friday the executive committee
ordered all the seats removed from the
Transportation building and distributed
around the Lagoon. That day men were
employed In distributing the seats and in
putting them up. Most ot the work was
completed , but since then not a seat has
been touched and nir along the Lagoon seats
are scattered ntiout In the - - con
dition in which they were when received from
the factory. People who visit the grounds
remark upon this matter and express the
opinion that someone should he responsible
for the shiftless manner In which It baa been
attended to.
x I'nbllc Reception mill Opening ; .
The Fine Arts building will be formally
opened to the public next Tuesday evening ,
when a reception will be held In the galler
ies. There will bo music and probably some
short addresses. The fact that the opening
win not be held until that date will not pre
vent people from visiting tbo building be
tween now and then. The building is now
open and the pictures may be inspected at
any hour of the day.
to Exhibit * Department.
R. S. Wilcox , who was recently elected a
member of the executive committee , has been
assigned to the Exhibits department , tak
ing part of the work that has heretofore been
looked after by H. J. Pcnfold , who had
both this department and the concessions.
Mr. Wilcox will at once Institute a vigorous
campaign and will attempt to secure exhibits
to fill' every foot of vacant space that re
mains.
YlnltlnK the
Mrs. J. V. Crelghtnn of Portland , Ore. , has
written that she will bo in Omaha In a few
days and pay a visit to the Emergency hos
pital on the exposition grounds. She Is pres
ident of the White Cross society , under
whose direction the hospital is operated.
ASSAULT ON A WATCHMAN
YOIIIIK Fellow Who Ilnil IIceil Itcftiacil
Adinlttniiee to RxpoMltlnii
Crouuiln SpckH Itcvenerc ,
A watchman named Dloomflcld , employed
by Manager Craven of the Pain's spectacular
fireworks on the exposition grounds , was
assaulted Thursday night by a young fellow
named Ben Willis , but was not seriously
hurt in the conflict.
Since the opening of tbo exposition Willis
has been employed as'one of the Spanish sol
diers who take part In the spectacular exhi
bition of Pain's Battle of Manila. Tuesday
night Ykben the display was given Willis
failed to report and Manager Craven Issued
an order that his pass be taken up by the
natcbman on presentation. Thursday night
Willis appeared at the gate near the Ore-
works enclosure ready to report for duty.
Ho uas notified by Watchman Dloomfleld
that his place bad been tilled and bis pass
was taken up , after he had been refused ad
mittance ,
Young Willis Imagined that he had been
Insulted and the thought rankled In his
breast. With revenge as hU motive he
knocked at the gate of the fireworks en
closure about 11:30 : o'clock Thursday night.
Dloomfleld , who was still on duty , peered out
of the gate and received a terrific blow on
the bead from a gun In the hands ot Willis.
He recovered Instantly from the shock and
wrested the weapon away from the hands
of the young fellow , who Immediately dis
appeared. An exposition patrolman ap
peared on the scene at this juncture and
search wag Instituted for Dloomfleld's assail
ant , but ho had been swallowed up by the
darkness.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , electric and
magnetic physician , has moved his office to
119 North 16th street , room 13. Special at'
tentlon to all lone-ttaodlng or lingering dis
eases and to disease * ot women and children.
DRVYRS\VY 1 \ MORGAN RESIGNS
Terminates HU Oonneotion as Pastor with
First Baptist Church.
MRS , MORGAN'S ILLNESS IS THE CAUSE
,
from the Well Known 1'renrher
Knrth nt l.ciiKlli the
ItcnxoriM for the Slei > He
linn TnUcii.
.
Kcv. Vyrnwy Morgan has resigned lha
pastorate of the First Uapttst church ot this
city. This step Is caused by the serious'
Illness of Mrs. Morgan , who Is now at Hot
Springs , S. D. , receiving treatment. The
following letter from Mr. "Morgan " sets forth
hla reasons at length :
UIOT SPRINGS , S. D. , July 27 , 1S99.
To the Church and Congregation First llap-
tlst Church. Omaha , Nob. : Dear Mr. Lan-
sine In the absence ot the secretary , who ,
ns I understand Is out of town , I drslro to
say through you that I have received the
following letter dated July 22 , and which
explains Itself :
" 'HOT SPRINGS , 8. D. , July 22 , 1809.
Rev. Dr. V. Morgan , Rev. and Dear Sir :
In accordance with your request for an ex
pert opinion relative to the stale ot Mrs.
Morgan's health , we beg to report that wo
have made a thorough examination and have
come to the conclusion that she suffers from
a complication of diseases and Unit she
is In a very critical and serious condition.
Our diagnosis of the case stands ns follows :
Pulmonary tuberculosis , secondary heart
disturbances.
" 'Wo arc of the opinion that Mrs. Mor
gan was Ill-advised In locating In Ne
braska , that climate bclnc unsuitable for
her , and wo arc emphatic In advising that
a return to that state , with the exception
of Chadron , would be fatal to her Interests.
Hot Springs suits her for the present. Her
condition la such that she could not stand
oven for twenty-four hours such a high
altitude as Colorado Springs. Wo advlso
n gradual ascent. When a change becomes
necessary toward the fall It should lie to
Arizona or to New Mexico. The state of the
heart and other complications render It
necessary that she be spared all excitement
and responsibility and should bo constantly
: ared lor , and she needs the most nourish-
ne food. There Is ono favorable symptom
wo have noted ; she possesses wonderful
power of resistance and may be depended
upon to Intelligently co-operate with her
physicians.
" 'J. H. 'HOELSCHER ' , M. D. ,
" 'Chlcag'o , 111.
> " 'C. W. HARGBNS , M. D. ,
" 'Hot Springs , S. D. '
The doomful strain of this letter makes
It Impossible for me to hope to assist my
wife as I should , while at the same time to
do my full duty to the church of which I
am the castor. 1 am arranging to take tny
wife to Crotte's Institute for treatment : It
will take about three months.
Tender * HI" Il
"I desire , therefore , to Inform my church
and congregation that my ministry will ter
minate with the expiration of my holiday ,
August 31 , 1899. Mrs. Morgan urged me to
take this step In the month of May last , but
my heart was set in building a new church
at Thirty-fifth and Farnam and I hope the
First church will carry It through.
"My wife Joins mo In thanking you and
your noble wlfo for your courtesy and con
stant fidelity during a period of unusual de
pression and manifold difficulty. We feel
grateful to those friends in the church who
have encouraged us by their prayers and
sympathy. Wo also desire to make mention
of those citizens of Omaha who have honored
us with ft Targo measure 'Of ' confidence and
affection. I greatly appreciate this , for no
man worthy ot the name can look forward
to the prospective loss of a wife such aa the
one God In His goodness has given me with
out deep and sacred emotion. Fop many
years she has preached and devoted the
greater part of her tlmo to evangelistic
work and I can assure you that she feels very
keenly the denial of opportunity occasioned
by her long-continued Illness. We did no'
seek this field of labor and It was the medl
cal assurance that she would be bonefitei
by the cllmato of Omaha ; that was the main
factor In the decision , coupled with the hope
and belief that we might bo the means o"
accomplishing some good.
"Like other ministers , I have bad my fair
Ings and disappointments , but God will b (
your judge and mine. 'How shall we stand
when He appeareth1
"While loyal to my own faith and dcnom
ination I am in full sympathy with all tha
Is enlightened and solid in human progress
The kingdom of God is broader than any
sect or creed.
"As a preacher I have tried to live within
the shadow and glory of the cross. The tcn-
of man has never haunted me. To mo thi
pulpit Is pre-eminent. Preaching stands firs
and foremost ; it Is the chief means ordained
of God for the conversion of mankind ; and
I am thankful for the many assurances
which I have received in Omaha that mj
preaching has made God , life and sin mor
reaf to many.
"Please permit me to say that this reslgna
lion releases me of $500 or so remaining out
of the $1,000 which I pledged toward the
new church.
"And now my wife and I say to you fare
well. Let us hope that through His saving
grace wo shall meet In the land of the yel
low harvest , where the sunshine will always
prevail over the shadow. Yours faithfully ,
"VYRNWY MORGAN. "
PICNIC OF THE NEWSBOYS
They Will Knjoy Kvcr > Form of Sport
from 1'lf ! t'ntlntx to
Jlnxc Hull ,
The best thing In the way of a picnic
that ever happened In Douglas county will
take place tomorrow afternoon nt the An
heuser-Busch park at Fort Omaha. The
newsboys of Omaha will bo there with all
their multitudinous kinds nf nolso and
amusement. Mogy Is the manager of It nnd
ho Is being worshipped by every barefooted
nrab of the streets , for every ono counts on
going. Some ot the enjoyable events of the
day will bo a pie-eating contest , a water
melon match and a cake walk. Besides these
a long program of sports of an athletic nature -
turo lias been prepared and valuable prizes
have teen donated by the firms and business
houses ot the city.
To make the wagon loads of sandwiches
each ot the following packing bouses have
donated a ham : Armour , Hammond , Omaha
Packing company , Swift , Cudaby. The con
tests and prlres will be as follows :
Homllcst Newsboy : Pair suspenders , by
Albert Caun.
Host looking newsboy ; Necktie , by WII-
llnniH & Smith.
Fifty-yard dash for boys over 1C : First
prize , picture , donated by Whttmoro ; BCC-
oud , bon bon box , by P. E. Floodman ,
Fifty-yard dash for small boys : First ,
one suit of clothes , by W. II. Bennett & Co. ;
second , box candy , by Mycrs-Ulllon Drug
company.
Standing jump for boys under 12 ; First ,
pockctknlfe , Mlltor. Rogers & Son ; second ,
ball and bat. Townsend Wheel company.
Hop , skip and jump for big boys ; Flist ,
sweater , Kelly , Stlger & Co. ; second , Blcy-
clo name plate , Busy Jewelers.
I'le-catliiK contest : First , bicycle suit ,
Browning , King & Co. ; second , box candy ;
third , box candy.
Ladles' fifty-yard dash First , shirt waist ,
O. K. Scofleld ; second , bottle perfume ,
Kuhn & Co ,
Prize waltz : First , ladles' pocketbook ,
Woldron & Campbell ; second , gentlemen's
collar box. J , A. Fuller.
Boys' twenty-flvc-yard backward race ;
First , cap. A It Brlggs , second , two pounds
coffee. Grand Union Tea company.
Watermelon contest. First , v lr * hoe ,
Regent i Shoo company : second , one pound
tea. Omaha Tea nnd Coffee company ; third ,
box ' candv.
Fifty-yard dash , big boys : First , camera ,
Alms & Tenfold Company ) second , sweater ,
Nebraska Clothing company.
Sack race : First , pair shoos , Drexel Shoo
company ; second , clock , Boston storo.
Fifty-yard dash , small boys ! First wnlst ,
Thompson , Beldcn & Co. ; second , bat nnd
ball. 99-cent store.
Twcntv-flve-ynrd backward race , small
boys : First , catching glove , Omaha Sport
ing 1 Goods company ; second , pnlr shoes ,
Howe Shoo company.
Fifty-yard backward race , big boys- First ,
$2 cash : second , $1 cash ; both by Conti
nental Clothing company.
Hop , skip nnd jump , boys under 12 years1
Irst , umbrella , Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co. ;
iccond. watch. D. J. O'Brien ; third , box
candy , D. J. O'Brien.
Cake walk : Lanso cake. Model bakery.
Following the above program will bo a bait
amo between the Omaha newsboys and the
ihlcago kids. When the eun has to quit
ho program will bo carried out by moon-
Ight nnd the fun will not cease whllo there
Is nn arm or leg able to wiggle.
CONCESSIONAIRES AT MANAWA
Injny nn Outlaw mill OrKiuttre n Cluli
to Itelicnt Hie Hi cut Knell
Week.
The Midway moved over < o Lake Manawa
Friday afternoon , when most of the conces-
ilonalrcs and some of the employes look n
day off to enjoy themselves. Colonel Tom
Early was master of ceremonies and to him
.s duo the credit for a very successful day.
The plcnkkcrs first took n swim In the
: ako and cultivated a good nppctlto for
unchcon , which was served in the summer
gnrdcn of the Mnnawa hotel. Over fifty sat
down to It. Afterward an Impromptu dnncc
and cake walk were organized. In the latter
first prize was taken by Siegfried nnd Miss
Bessie Jordan , with McKcU nnd Miss Montrose -
rose second. Colonel Early and Major Clark-
son , who Avon third prize , distributed it
among the guests. Miss Evans then rendered
some whistling solos and Colonel Early sang
the Midway ( favorite , "Klllarnoy. "
The day was found to have .been so well
spent thnt a permanent organization was
effected , the purpose being to hold frequent
outings of n similar nature. An initiation
fee was fixed and assessments will be made
necessary. Officers were elected as tot-
lows : President , Colonel Tom Early ; vice
president , Major T. S. Clarkson ; treasurer ,
C. L. Pcrln ; secretary , C. L. Thomas. TSio
executive committee was Instructed to make
all arrangements for another outing next
week.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hcv. P. 1) . Hayden , D. D. , of Kearney ,
Neb. , will preach at the Second Presby
terian church. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets , Sunday , July 30 , morning and
evening.
Sheriff Tale of Sidney , la. , reports that
three sots of double harness and one set of
single harness were stolen from that town
on the nlKht of July 23. He asks the po
lice to look out for the thief.
Thomas Hart reports to the police that
some one entered his saloon at 2001 North
Twentieth street Thursday night nnd ex
tracted therefrom seven bottles of malt
whisky , ono bottlo.of peach brandy , some
cigars and valuable coins.
Wwloy Dean has been sentenced to thirty
days In the county Jail by Judge Gordon in
police court. He was found guilty of hav
ing removed eight test valves from some
Union Pacific cars that were standing on the
track near Murphy's hole at Eighth and
Paul streets.
The oFd Fifteenth street car line is to be
reconstructed with heavy rails from Howard
street north. On other streets which are
being repaved the lines are either being
torn out or relald with heavy rails ; On
all lines the reconstruction amounts to a
great deal of work.
K. M. Walters has been fined $10 nnd costs
for assault and battery upon the person of
his wife , Mrs. Martha Walters. She testi
fied in police court that ho threw her down
and kicked her and otherwise mattrcated
her. The cause was domestic infelicity
heightened by the presence in the home of
a stepdaughter.
Rose Sarah Utley has asked the courts
to cancel her marriage to Richard Utley
nnd at the same time she wants an Injunc
tion to prevent her recreant husband from
wreaking personal vengeance. She declares
that on various occasions ho has threatened
to shoot her and that he will certainly
carry out bis 'threat ' unless she Is pro
tected.
Julius Kotholz and "John Doe" are under
arrest upon complaint of E. N. Bishop , who
charges that they obtained money from him
under false pretenses. He alleges that the
men represented to him that a certain watch
was a slxteen-Jewel movement , and he-pal.1
for It $6. ! > 0. only to nnd later that the tlmn-
keeper was not what it had been roprO'
sented to be.
B. li. Cooper , stopping at 2008 Lake street ,
was Injured Thursday night by alighting
from a moving motor car on the Twenty-
fourth and Cumlnc etreet line. Ho took
a header and suffered a contusion on the
loft shoulder nnd was badly bruised on the
left choek. He was removed to the police
station , where his wounds were dressed , and
was later removed to his home.
The supervising architect of the Treasury
department at Washington has received bid
on the takinc of the levels of the Feelera
building In Omaha. The levels have been
taken every year since the building was
erected. The structure has settled five
Inches In that time , but the lowering has
been practically uniform on all sides. The
last level taken showed no settling during
the previous year.
Owing to Insufficient advertising the
South Side Improvement club did not have
a meeting Krlclny night. President Powers
stated that the membera had not been noti
fied thiough the dally papers ot the proposed -
posed meeting and therefore ho would not
try to bold one. The next meeting will beheld
held In two weeks and at that tlmo It is
thought that the committee that was ap
pointed to see If the street car line could
bo extended to Ulvervlew park will be
ready to make n report.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Dear Signature of
See Pac-Slmlle Wrapper Uelow.
Very amall niid ac 0107
to take aa angor.
' FOR HEADACHE.
CARTER'S FOH DIZZINESS.
ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
IVER FOR TORPID LIVER.
PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
li ctt
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alton's Foot-Rase , n powder , It cures pain
ful. Minuting : , nervous feet ftnd Ingrowing
nails , nnd Inxtantly lakts the sting out ot
corns nd bunions , lt' the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Allen Foot-
llase make * tlRht or new * ho feel easy.
It Is n certain cure for * wMtlnK. callous
nnd hot , tlr-d. aching fM. Try It today.
Sold by all dniKKlMs nnd > hoe stores. Uy
nail for JSc In .Mlimp . Trial package
FISKU. Address , Allen 8. Oltnsted , La ( Roy ,
N. Y.
Six Month * Trentnicnt ,
Is so'd under a bonefldo guarantee to euro
the following symptoms. Tains In the
back , side , under the shoulder blade ,
rnnothorlng sensations , palpitation of the
heart , a tired feeling , n itoor appetite , n
coated tongue , blotches or plmpies on the
face , a bad taste In the mouth , sick or
bloating stomach , headache , dizziness ,
Bt1Tne ( of the limb * , skin trouble. Are
you constipated ? Are you nervous ? Do you
take cold easily ? Are you losing In
weight ? If BO , Dr. Ihirkhart's Veirotnble
Compound will cure you , The price of this
wonderful preparation Is within the reach
of nil. Thirty day's trmtmcnt for 2.V :
Seventy days' treatment. JOe ; six months' '
treatn otn , H.OO. Begin treatment today , to
hesitate may bo the mistake of your life.
A URMAIllCAIIl.n CUIII3.
For seven ycnrs I suffered In-
tenjclv with Sick Headache.
Torpid Uyer. Neuralgia nnd Ca-
tnrrh. I felt IlK-ro was no help
for me , but Dr Qurklmrt's VCR-
ptablo Compound oircd me In
three months. I would advise
all wornout sufferers who hnvo
* * . lout nil fnlth in medicine to try
Dr. Uurkhart's VoRCtablc Compound.
Mrs . J. J. Heine , lv.uica.stcr. Pa.
To prove beyond doubt the virtue of the
Vegetable Compound I will mall a week's
trentment free. Address Dr.V. . S. Hurk-
hnrt. Cincinnati , O. For sale by all drug-
ClSt3.
nmcATiov.u , .
Racine College
Grammar School
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys. "
Its Graduate * enter any Col'
lepc or University , Social
and Athletic Advantage * .
For Coys o ! 8 years old and Upward ,
Illnitr tc < t C Uosti ! irnton rpllcntlon to
Rev. II. I ) . ROHINSON , M. A. , Warden ,
Racine , Wisconsin.
Chicago Conservatory.
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
"America's Leading School of MUSIC"
tLOCUIIOM-DtmUTIC ARI AND LANGUAGES ,
Artist faculty of forty Instructor * . ln
eluding Leopold Goilowjky , Max Helnrlch ,
Frederic Grant Glcason , Theodore Bplcrlnr ,
Clarence Eddy and Kdwnrd Dvorak ,
The special ndvnntngeit offered student *
cannot bo equaled elsewhere. Pupils cnn
enter nt any tlmo.
Send for BERN HARD ULRI CH
lltMstr.itod cntnloiuo MmiQRor ,
RnADKOUD ACADEMY Founded 1SOJ.
JJFor the higher education ot young wo
men , ClnHHlcul nud Scientific course ot
study , also Preparatory und Optional.
Large , amply equipped buildings , 26 aero *
of beautiful Krmimls. Venr begins Septem
ber 20. 1MW. Apply to Miss Ida C , Allen ,
Principal , Bradford , Mass.
MJUTAPY
ACADEMY
Macon , Missouri.
A thorough and complete modern academy
and preparatory school. Boys prepared for
West Point or Annapolis , for university or for
business.
The only absolutely fire proof academy in the
COUIltry. Laboratories , library , dormitories and
gymnasium perfectly and fully equipped and
furnished. Campus of 143 acres ; ample pro
vision for all athletic sports. Cavalry troop of
24 specially selected horses.
Session begins September 27 , 1800.
For complete information address ,
W. W. CLENDENIN , M. A. , M. So , , Superintendent.
® ® * ® < ; > ® * ® * < ! > 0 * © ®
Wentworlh . Military Academy . ° HS' ; ; "
Government superTlilon. . ButecommluTona to graduiitra. Preparation for Universities
and National Acadetplea. MAJORS ANIDFORD S tLERS , M. A. . Sujit. . LEXmGTON.JMO.
Races
at the Exposition
Saturday , July 29th-at 3 p , m.
Two Pacing Races
One Running Race-
Finest Track in the West.
Fast Horses
Great sport for lovers of good horses. Remember right
in the Exposition grounds.
HE BEST , AYE , THE CHEAPEST"
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB-
SITUTES FOR
O < H > < XK > < KKO < XX > O < H > < > OX > OX > CK > < > <
A Large Room
A Small Rent
On 17th street ground floor of the Bee Build *
Ing cool in summer light and beautiful.
Do You Want a
Ground Floor Office ?
There is an entrance from the grand court. The
price includes electric light , heat and Janitors.
The rent is only $55. Do you want it ? Hurry
up.
THE BEE BUILDING.
R. C. PETERS & CO. Rental Agts. , Ground Floor.
