NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
\ Life Insurance Company Re
tains Its Certificate ,
AN OLD 'CON1' ' ' GAME WORKS WELL.
A Fnriner Flecc-c.d Out ofXcarly
by ( lie. Check Itiujkct I
ConlyVantH K < | iinl
I/.at Ion ,
Lisvot.X , Nob. , May 51. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . | This morning Auditor
Benton gave the Pythlun Life nssoeiutlon
case n hearing. Mr. Powell appeared ns lic
enser and Mr. Bechtel us defender , Mr.
Powell reiterated his assertions that the as
sociation had no right to transact business
under the secret society act and claimed it
was sailing under false colors. Mr. Bechtel
declared that the association was not nnd
( r- never had been a secret organization , nor had
it e.rcr asked to bo recognized us such by any
branch or order of the Knights of Pythias.
It was merely an insurance institution com
posed of Knights of Pythias only , and had
nothing whatever to do with the secret workIngs -
Ings of the society.
Auditor Benton's decision was ns follows :
After listening to the testimony mid iirgn-
mcnts on your petition , n klng that the cer
tificate of authority Issued by this ofllce to
the Pythlun Life association , be revoked , and
after carefully considering Iho question , I
/r find the following facts :
On the Kith day of November 1SSS tlio said
association was admitted to do business in
this state under the provisions of sections 1IS !
to 20(5 ( inclusive , of chapter III , compiled
statutes of lv > 7 , and have continuously
transacted business . in this state since that
time under and by authority of the auditor of
public accounts.
That the management and control of said
association is confined exclusively to members
of the Pythlun order.
That said association has a sufficient
memlKirship to pay a certificate in case of the
death of one of Its members.
In view of the above facts I must decline
to revoke the certificate of the said Pythian
Life association. Very respectfully , T. I } .
Benton , auditor P. A ,
. ' ' . ' ' ,
AN OLD .MAN CONI'lDI'.N't'RI )
An old man named Martin Tye , who lives
near Shell Creek , stopped In the city today
on bis way to visit his nephew at Humboldt.
At the depot he scraped an acquaintance with
a very ulTublo young stranger who happened
to be well acquainted with Tyo's relatives.
The Hlnmgor gave the name of
Charles Moon , and claimed that ho was set
tling a brother's estate. Ho had a check for
ftfiO on the First National bank of Omaha ,
but needed $200 immediately. Would the old
limn accommodate him and hold the check for
security i Certainly. And the old fellow
shelledout overv cent ho had $147 and gave
the stranger. 'I he confidence man excused
himself Tor a few minutes and has not since
been seen.
llfcriillMINT.I ) TO IIAVi : r.O.I'.U.IZlTIO.V.
Charles D. Jenkins , on behalf of the Madi
son county supervisors , filed a mandamus in
the supreme court today against Governor
Thayer , Auditor Benton and State Treasurer
Hill , who comprise the board of equalization ,
demanding that they compel the equalization
of property in Madison county , particularly
with reference to the railroads. Facts mid
figures are quoted showing the actual value
of the railroads in that county and a demand
, made that they be assessed at the same ratio
f as other property. The dilVerenco between
the actual value of the railroad property sub
ject to taxation in that county April I and the
assessed value is shown to boIU2r > 01.
CAPITOI. INTII.I.KIINCI : : : .
BenCowdery , secretary of state , was asked
this morning if It were true that ho had de
cided to cither resign or refuse to go
before the republican convention for
rcnominntlon. Mr. Cowdery declares there
is not a particle of truth in the report.
Articles of incorporation of the Diamond
horse and hind company of Ponca were filed
, with the secretary of state this morning. The
' 'capital stock is .f2. > ,000. The incorporntors are
S V. M. Dei-soy , Fay Muttlson , J. W. Wlgtou ,
II. C. Fields and E. D. Higgius.
I > IMOCII\TIO : ASIMHAXTS.
There was a secret conference of demo
cratic statesmen of the Flint congressional
district held at the Capital hotel last evening.
These noted were Cl iirloy Brown and J. F.
Bovd of Omaha , George Hi Marvin uud D.W.
.Cook of Beatrice , Frank JO. White and C.W.
Sherman of Plattsmouth , J. W. Baruhurtof
Auburn , C. K. Mileng of Wuhoo , and John H.
Ames , W. J. Bryan , W. L. Cundiff , P. H.
Cooper , Albert Matthews , John McMuni-
gal and William McLiiughhn of Lincoln.
Nothing is known of the plans concocted or
discussed. The members decided to bold the
congresslcnal convention July iiU. Tlio selec
tion of the place for holding It was loft to the
decision of the chairman Hon. J. U. Ames ,
there being a tie of the members as to a
choice between Lincoln and Bsntrlcc. There
will bo about lf > 0 delegates.
There Is consiilerablospeculation us to who
will bo willing tosacrilicehis time and money
in running for congress. Humor has it that
among the present aspirants for the position
Charles Brown of Oiimhu , W. J. Bryan
Lincoln. H. S. Bibb of Beatrice and J.
Sterling Morton. There is said to bo nothing
in the alleged candidacy of Judge Broady ,
CITY XCWS AND NOT1IM.
Noble O. Hill asks the courts to force tlio
Lincoln Transfer ecmpany to pay him $ . > ( H )
damages. Hill says ho made a verbal con
tract with a member of the company to move
his household effects yesterdav from MS
South Tenth street to the depot in time for a
train leaving it at a certain hour , hut they
were not delivered as per contract and ho
was damaged f , " > lK ) worth thereby.
The suit of Timothy W. Townsend against
Harris , Kent & Co. , for damages for falling
to complete a house iiceorulng to contract
was finally ended in the county court after
hanging llro for several moutns. Judge
Stewart decided that Townsend had been
damaged to the extent of f 1'Jl. ' , ' . " ! .
A party of nine surveyors in the employ of
the Hock Island have come to this city from
AHhland for the avowed purpose of commenc-
illy work on the proposed line from Lincoln
to Omaha. They will start in on Monday
next probably.
Kliiabcth A. Kinzle. who filed u petition
for u divorce from her husband , Fruley W. , a
few days airo , on the grounds of neglect and
non-support , had her prayer granted this
morning b.v Judge Fields.
George K. Cox , a dairyman north of the
city , hired a trump to work for him recently ,
unil yesterday the fellow suddenly loft , taking
among other things n vuliiuDlo shot gun.
The First National back of Columbus was
the plaintiff in a suit in the county court this
morning for the possession of a horse held by
the wholesale liquor linn of D. Wise it Co.
of this city. It was decided that the bunkers
had the rightful claim to the horse and were
awarded I cent damages. The bank held u
* * tr'i-tgage on the animal given by one Flem
ing.
ing.1C. . K. Huyden Is suing J. C. McBride for
fVdue < > on notes and mortgages on lots in
Knob Hill addition bought by the general.
James Hinsen and wife of University Place
maidenly left these parts yesterday , leaving
their eight vcar old daughter to shltt for her
self.
self.Tlio
Tlio reunion committee lias been called to
meet at ( iiiind Island on Monday evening ,
May M , nt b o'clock.
Appomuttox IHWI No. 'Jlf > , Grand Army of
tlio Kcpubllc , Furrugut post No. 'J. ' > , Grand
Army of the Hepiiblic , Farr.igut Relief corps
No. 10 , and Corporal Hlco camp , Sons of
Veterans , will attend divine service at Funk's
i > ] X'ra house tomorrow. A memorial sermon
will bo preached by Rev. Mr. Davis of Trin
ity M. B. church.
Mrs. Mary H. Morgan , department presi
dent , and Mrs. Helen H. Cook , department
counselor , attended a meeting of Custer
corps at Omaha on Thursday afternoon.
New I'iunoH
for rent at $ < l pur month.
A. IIOSP1JoKl Douglas-St.
The Train Men's Controversy.
General Manager Dickinson loft last even-
* ' ng In lit * private car for Kansas City and
will make a tour of the Missouri river di
vision. He took with him all letters and
papers i > crtalning to the controversy with
train men , indicating that the matter is to bo
further investigated. Among other docu
ments he has wage schedules of contemporary
khowiui ; thnt tlio Urilou Pucillu puya
better salaries than nny other road , nnd has n
lower mllngo record to the man , For In
stance , It Is shown that n conductor on the
Chicago , Kansas & Northcrn.who grts JliiTi n
month , makes 7WO ( miles. The L'nloa Pa
cific overage for f 1'0 pay Is about 5SOO miles.
Baggagemen nnd bniKemcn receive from $ , V )
lo .W. while hero they have from % " > to f'O.
Freight conductors running through trains
get 'J 0-10 cents , while hero the lowest Is U
cents.
Douglas County
The Douglas county teachers' association
convened nt 1 ! o'clock yesterday nfternoon , In
Judge HojKiwell's court room. The attend-
ancewaa quite small. Superintendent Mat
thews presided , and the following programme
was carried out :
"Who Is the Successful Teacher,1' by D. H.
Logan. Discussion : Miss K. L. Johnson
nnd Klla Foglcstrom.
"A New School Vcar Close nt Hand , " by
Mr. F. N. Hciv.Ing. Discussion : George
Torrvand Hitttlo Halenbaek.
"How to Teach Primary Geography , , " by
Annie K. Leach. Discussion : Sarah 1 1.
Young and Mary Loiicrgnm.
Miscellaneous business.
"Purpose nnd Methods of Recitations. " by
Miss Alice K. Llbby. Discussion : C. II.
Koonz and Kllu Selverling.
For genertl discussion : "Tlio True Pur
pose of Teachers' Institutes , " led by Charles
Spates.
The discussions on the various papers were
very rambling and foreign to the subject for
the most part.
Superintendent Matthews addressed the
teachers upon the subject , "A Coin-so of
Study Khali wo have one ! " Ho spoke of
his visits tc the schools of Urn county nnd the
lack of method ho hud observed. He advised
the adoption of a fixed course of study , so
that the pupils would not be pushed in one
study nt the expense of the other studies.
The superintendent was authorized to up-
point , at Ids leisure , a committee of four to
assist him In preparing a course of study for
the schools in tins county.
Licenses were issued to the following
parties yesterday :
Name and residence. Age.
I Hugh Pursley , Omaha . 1
I Eva L. Lownes , Omaha . I"
( John Nelson , Omaha . ill
( Johanna Jucobson , Omaha . & ! *
J Mike Votara , Omaha . 20
j Julia Samee , Omaha . 121
( Anton Dusheck , Omaha . ut :
( Anna Htiiba , Omaha . iil
( Edward Mdiiiihan , Omaha . 'J'.l '
I Mary E. Monaghan , Omaha . Us
Tlio K. ol' I' . IiiHiirancc
The attempt of S. H. Powell , the solicitor
of the Endowment rank , Knights ot Pythias ,
to drive the Pythian Life association of this
city out of business by filing n complaint
against the company with State Auditor
Benton was not successful. The auditor de
cided yesterday that the company was con
ducted upon a legitimate basis and was con-
lined in membership to Knights of Pythias.
Ho therefore declined to prohibit them from
doing business. _
UilihoiiH ! llihhons !
Monday wo will make the greatest
sacrifice on ribbons that has over boon
known.
"Wo will actually soil an all-silk ribbon
worth iMc yard at . ' ! c yard.
And an all-silk ribbon worth 2oo yard
lit oc yard.
Those ribbons are pure silk and all
light shades.
Sash Kibbon !
Sash Ribbon !
at ( ie ! ) ; wo will sell sash ribbon actually
worth S 1.7o ; atI will Fell 10-inch sash
ribbon actually worth $1 ! ; wo have only : i
limited quantity of Ihe.so ribbons , so
come early and get first choice.
N. B. FALCONKH.
That Itook of Ordinances.
Henry Gibson , who printed the "Revised
Ordinances of the City of Omaha , " takes ex
ceptions to TUB Bee's estimate of the quality
of the work and material used in the make
up of the book. Ho sends a later copy to
prove- his claim that the workmanship is ilrst
class. Tin : Bnu frankly admits that the
book received from him is far superior to
the lirst copy placed on thu editorial table.
The sheep binding is perfect , the paper is of
that quality made especially for law work
and the print is uniformly clear. All in all
the Book of Ordinances is u very satisfac
tory piece of work.
A New Keller Corps.
The wives , daughters and lady friends of
Phil Kearney post. No. ' } . completed their or-
guuization us a relief corps to that post yes
terday afternoon. They will ment hereafter
every Saturday afternoon at " o'clock. They
expect to bo mustered into the department us
soon as an ollicer can bo sent to institute the
corps. They start with twenty-live mem
bers and have applications for thirty more.
New Firemen.
The board of fire and police commission
held a short session yesterday afternoon , nt
which candidates for positions in the lire de
partment were examined. Edward C'nrr and
William Gorman passed muster and were in
structed to report forduty tomorrow morning ,
while the other candidates , J. W. Fitzsim-
mons , James Sible , William Morling , L. B.
Wasbv , Charles MuUerson and W. S. Lester
will bo put on duty whenever vacancies
occur ,
Tlio AVorklionso Plan.
The committee appointed at the meeting of
citizens on Wednesday last appeared before
the county commissioners this afternoon to
ask the board to take steps toward the es
tablishment of u workhouse for" trumps , etc.
At the hour of going to press the board were
discussing the matter in a very desultory
manner with no signs of immediate action.
Cliai-los I'oor'H Will.
The will of Chus. S , Poor , who was myste
riously murdered last week , was filed in the
county court yesterday. The will was dated
March 1'J , issa. Two-thirds of all the prop
erty it loft to the widow ami the remainder
to the two children equally. Mrs Poor was
made executrix without bond.
Kolcnscd.
Charles Hnsumssen , the young man who
Jlrod a bullet Into Charles Stefller's mouth
Friday night , breaking out some of his teeth
nnd carrying away a section of his Jaw , was
arrested yesterday morning , but was soon re
leased from custody , the police being satisfied
that the shooting was tlio result of an acci
dent.
Halo Hailed Out.
S. F. Hale , the Beatrice lawyer whosquan-
d"red I.-'OO of Ids wealth and then landed in
Jail , was balled out lust night and departed ,
for home on the ilrst outgoing train. Ho will
return this week and assist in prosecuting
the parties who robbed him ut the road
house. _
Falconer's. Falooncr'H.
Great ribbon sale Monday. All silk
ribbons will be Bold at fie , and wide sash
ribbons at l)9e ) , they aro' worth SI.All /
ether munhors in .similar proportion.
Don't nibs this sale Monday.
Iiocal Iti-ovlllcH.
Edson G. Thomas and Ben S. Adams were
admitted to the Douglas county bar yester
day.Articles
Articles of Incorporation of the Nebraska
fair grounds and driving park company were
tiled yesterday. The capital stock Is placed
at 3K,000 ) and the lucorporutors m-o Isaac
Has .Mill , Peter Corrlgun , Pat Manning and
others. The ground selected comiirises 1K7
acres directly east of Seymour piu-fc , la sec
tion I'J.
County Commissioner Turner yesterday dis
covered that the main snpwt ) to the eighty-
foot bridge tit Millard was In u very danger
ous condition and ordered it repaired Im
mediately.
lion. C. J. Phelps of Schuyler , Neb. ,
was In the city Thursday being treated
by Dr. Blrnoy , the catarrh bpedallbt.
THE INDIANS AT CARLISLE ,
How the Best School in the Oountrj is
Conducted ,
LITTLE LO AS A STUDENT ,
He ; Learn * Itcndlly After You Onoc
Overcome Ills Natural Antipathy
to Labor Captain Pratt'H
Good Work.
WAMIIXOTOV , May 20. [ Special to Tun
Bir. : . ] Last week the Joint committee from
congress made the regular biennial Inspec
tion of the Indian school nt Carlisle , Pa. ,
and the members have given some Interest
ing accounts of what they saw. The school
at Carlisle , whllo not one of the Ilrst schools
established In the country for the Indians , Is
undoubtedly one of the best , nnd the progress
being made there in the taming of the sav
ages illustrates very fairly what Is being
done nt other schools In the country and will
be read with interest.
The quarters occupied by the school were
formerly the Carlisle barracks and the gov
ernment troops were quartered there. The
grounds are several acres In extent , whllo
adjoining the grounds Is a farm of ( KXJ acres
where the scholars are taught agricultural
pursultd.
The buildings , seventeen in number , form
n niiadranglo about a central space reserved
ns a drill ground.
On entering the reservation set aside for
the buildings of the schools and quarters one
is struck with the air of quiet and peaceful
calmness with which the scene is invested.
Tlio Indian boys , being given greater liberty
than the girls , are first seen ns ono enters the
grounds at u time when they are not engaged ,
and their appearance is striking in the ex
treme. They are all clothed in neat uniforms
of light blue with red trimmings , and they
wear them with the grace and ease of veter
ans. Their phisognomics impress one b'y the
similarity of facial formation between tlio
representatives of the different tribes.- All
the Indians with the exception of the half-
t > reeds have the high cheek bones
and swarthy complexions of their sires.
Well-formed vouths are the rule , but
but the nasal equipment of the scholars at
this school is anything but pretty. The most
noticeable thing about the lads seen here is
that they have lost the savage look Unit dis
tinguished them when they came , and in its
place is seen the quiet , self-possessed poise 01
the partaker of the bounties of a generous
civilization. Some of the youths seen upon
the campus show signs of more than usual in
telligence , and in many cases they are found
to bo ready talkers , having not only a good
command of the English language , but of
ideas us well.
There are at present in the school 778
pupils. Of these 2S7 are boys and 21ti are
girls ; 11HJ of the boys are at present away
from the school at farms throughout the state ,
and seventy-nine of the girls are so placed.
The life of a student of Carlisle is pleasant
and tilled with just enough liurd work to cut
the natural and inherited laziness out of him.
In the morning the pupils spend their time
in the school , where they are taught the same
studies as nro given to the scholars in the
public schools. Their highest grade , how
ever , is two grades below the high school
grade of the public schools. There arc thir
teen teachers engaged in instructing the
scholars here besides the instructors in the
mechanical branches. In the afternoon the
mule pupil goes to one of the shops , where ho
learns the trade of printing , harness-making ,
wagon-making , tin-working , shocmaking ,
tailoring , carpentry or blaeksmithiiig. The
work done by these pupils is of the best
character , as is evidenced by the fact that
after leaving the school they work right
along In their trades with regular
mechanics at the sumo wages , doing
Just ns good work. The tailor shop and
the shoe-making shop furnish oil these ar
ticles used at the school , and last year when
the new buildings were put up it was found
that the carpenters and blacksmiths and
others among the students were right on
hand to do their part , and in nil cases did it
well. They are earnest workers , and
strangely enough when their antecedents are
considered , they are industrious. The girls
learn to sew , to take care of the quarters and
to do general housework.
The icliglous services are of course nonsectarian -
sectarian and of a character to be easily taken
in by those of the pupils who gained their
Ilrst knowledge of Christianity after coming
to this school.
One of the places of greatest pleasure to
the boys is the gynasium , a large building-
well titled up with the appliances
usually found in such a place and
where the boys have in them a
spirit of emulation which results In most of
the boys being blessed with splendid physi-
cial development. They swing the clubs , do
their turns on the bars , horizontal and par-
arallel , and use the rings and other appliances
with great ease. Many of them are natural
athletes , and all are fairly muscular. There
are but few weaklings among them.
One of the features of tlds institution Is
the "outing system , " by which all those in
the lower branches nro given u chance to go
out on the farms , and in this way acquire a
knowledge of farming in the most practical
manner. The boys are put out to farmers all
through the state of Pennsylvania , to work
on the farms , and the girls into service with
households of the people 'round about , and in
this way not only acquire n knowledge of the
English language , but also learn the use of
the most improved agricultur.il implements.
The furmers are anxious to get those
boys , us they liud that they make
industrious , polite and ready workmen. The
wages paid are small , but in the past year
the earnings of these out among the fanners
amounted to f lL',000. This year It Is esti
mated Unit 100 of the scholars will bo given
their outing. Their wages uro carefully
saved and there is a havings bank at the
school , and all boys earning or getting money
in any way are required to open an account
with this Imnk. In this way they are taught
business principles in u way atonco interest
ing and beneficial.
The superintendent at the school and the
man to whom the great part of the success of
the school is due is Captain It. H. Pratt of
theTenth cavalry , who for forty years past ,
has been detailed for duty at this school.
His management bus brought the school
up to its present standard. Mr. A.
J. Standing , the assistant superintendent of
tit present in charge of the school , as Captain
Pratt is away on a tour of Japan. Besides
these there are some forty-flvo ether people
connected with the school In positions of
authority. Among these are E. L. Flsncr ,
principal teacher ; Miss Kuto Irvine , matron
in charge of tlio girls ; Mrs. Clven , in charge
of the small boys ; Dr. K. S. Butler , in charge
of the dining room ; W. P. Campbell , discip
linarian ; Fordyco Grinnell , physician ; Miss
M. Burgess , superintendent of printing ; Dr.
C. H. Hepburn , first clerk , and Miss II. C.
Kly , superintendent of outing.
Among the recreations of the scholars the
drill takes an Important part. Mr. Campbell
is the director of the military drill , in which
the boys show remarkable proficiency. They
are not allowed to hare gnus , but they excel
in the foot movements and In the ordinary
tactics of marching. The large space
between the buildings is reserved
for u parade ground , and the dress parade
held here shows that the Indian makes a good
soldier uud is seldom or never guilty of in-
.subordination.
The largo pupils have also a library with a
number of good books on its shelves and a
number of magazines are received monthly.
These older students show a remarkable
amount of intelligence when It is remembered
that they were taken right off the reservation
without any previous training. They have
formed a debating society , ami many of the
subjects they linndlo are fitted to call forth
the best efforts of the brightest thinkers In
the country. The following are a few of the
subjects Unit have 'been debated by the so
ciety :
"Resolved , That the Indian territory should
beoiiened for settlement ; that the Indian
bo at once admitted to citi/enship ; that stock-
raising Is better for the Indian than funning ;
that industry is more ini | > ortant to the Indian
than book learning : that it Is better for the
Dakota Indians to have the territory admit
ted as u stati > ; that the industrial school for
Indians Is better than tlio day school ; that
the Indian youth who have IM-CII educated ut
government cxtcnbo | should not accept
further help from the gocrmucut , that all
Indian cditcbtloa should Iff ) in the English
language , " JljUl
It will be noticed that tlmtnll the questions
have some bearing on the Indian question.
The greatest question concerning this
school Is ns to the effect ojthls education on
the condition of the Indian. H Is often asked
of the teachers and those Hi vlmrge of the In
stitution If these boys and girls when they
return to the reservation nro Itnown
to hold the teachings MOJ the school
or do they ix-lun.se Into the blunkot life
of their parent * . This question is answered
by the records of the Institution In which it
Is shown that the largo portirtnof thescholars
take up some useful and Industrious pin-suit
on the reservation and settle down to the
realities of life with a full'fciMwledgo of what
is before them. Many ot-\hem , become mis
sionaries among their kind , while others become -
come Interpreters and clerks in the service of
the government.
The greater part of them take to funning
nnd stock-ralsing.nnd uro in many cases quite
successful. They nro apt to form colonies
among themselves , recognizing the import-
unco of keeping and depending upon each
other for moral and mental support. The
graduates In many cases marry among
themselves , the results in cases being
most satisfactory. Reports from the
Indians returned to the reserva
tion show n largo number having homes of
their own , while many others ure found farmIng -
Ing with their fathers and for employers.
about the reservation. Statistics show that
these graduates have become , after leaving
the school , employes In mission and govern
ment schools , pupils of northern colleges ,
United States scouts , Issue clerks , traders
clerks , agency herders , stage drivers , loggers ,
carpenters , in the agency shops , millers In
the agency mills , blacksmiths in the agency
shops , while others have stores of their own
as well as farms and cattle. The percentage
of these relapsing Into their old ways is very
small. Piiutv : S. HKATII.
. i .v iit i TO n CHA L / / f-.v < ; Kit.
A California Colonel Takes OII'ctiHO at
n I/lltlc Itoast.
SAN Dnno : , Cul. , May ' .M. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Dm : . ] Colonel Manuel A. C.
Ferrer , n well known Mexican resident of
this city and formerly colonel of the Eleventh
regiment of cavalry of Durango , Mexico , has
taken offense nt nn editorial which appeared
in the Sun yesterday in which tlio Mexican
was referred to as ono "who is Invincible in
peace and invisible in war. "
The Sun is published by Walter O. Smith ,
who wus mentioned prominently In connec
tion with the alleged filibustering scheme to
capture Lower California a few days ago and
who it was stated wna to be governor general
of the new republic.
Colonel Ferrer issued n challenge in which
ho offered to fight Editor Smith with pistols ,
swords of lists if the latter would cross the
border. Colonel Ferrer said ho was willing
to have seconds chosen at once and let Smith
name the day for the light. Smith is not in
the city today and no reply has been received
from him. _
COT JO X MllIt J'Oll IsAIlHDO.
A Five Hundred Thousand Dollar
Struct lire to He Ki-octcd.
LAIHMIO , Tex. , May 2Special * [ Telegram
to TUB BEK. ] Contracts were signed today
between the representative of the New En
gland syndicate and the city of Laredo ,
whereby the former bind themselves to erect
In the city of Laredo a cotton mill to cost
? T > 00,000. The plant is to bo cntiiely new
and first class In every respect. Plans
and specifications have been already pre
pared and work will commence immediately ,
it being the purpose of the New England syn
dicate to supply the heavy demand for cotton
goods In Mexico and Texas now being brought
from long distances. The. cheap and superior
coal mines here , splendid climate and ample
water supply , coupled with excellent railroad
transportation facilities , giving Laredo a grand
opportunity to supply tlie.so active and con
stantly developing markets , which she is now
taking advantage of. Heavy consignments
of machinery are being received by the
woolen mills , boot and shoe factories , found
ries and machine shops. The main building
of the furniture factory was completed today.
The KlKlit-llouc Movement.
UM'iriA , May 24. The organ of the
carpenters' union In Its next issue will say :
" to date the has been
"Up eight-hour day se
cured this season for carpenters in twenty-
seven cities and towns , affecting ii3,85.'i
men. Nine cities nro still out for
the eight-hour day uud six liave com
promised on nine hours. The nine-hour
day has been established in seventy-two
cities and towns , with the addition of eight
hours on Saturdays. This concession affects
14,180 carpenters , while gains have been made
in the shape of increased wages in many other
cities.
_
Steamship Ai-i-lvalH.
At London Sighted : The City of Chicago ,
from New York. *
At Boston The Scandinavian , from Glas
gow.
gow.At Now York- The Persian Monarch , from
London ; the Victoria , from Hamburg.
Killed by a Mall Wagon.
NKW YOHK , May 'J4. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bnq. ] Marion Wagner Taylor ,
granddaughter of ex-Senator Wagner and
daughter of J. D. Taylor of the Wagner car
company , was knocked down and fatally in
jured bv United States mail wagon this
evening. She lived but three hours ,
The Famous Denver Hank Kohhcr.
Diixvmt , Colo. , May 24. Information was
received hero tonight that the man recently
convicted at Clayton , Mo. , for stealing horses
has been identified us the man who robbed
President MolTut of tlio First National bank
a year ago of $21,000. A requisition will bo
issued Monday.
Southern CalviiilwlH Adjourn.
Asnvn.i.i : , N. C. , May 24. The Presbyter
ian general assembly , south , adopted the re
port of the committc on the revised directory
of worship , recommending , that the question
of revision bo postponed iiidifinitely , and ad
journed until next year.
tlio Union Sloolc VurdH.
CiucAiio , May 21. Tlio deal by which the
Union stock yards was to bo purchased by an
English syndicate and which was said to liavo
been frustrated u short time ago by a prema
ture publication , is announced to be near
completion.
Train Arrlven at Taoomn.
TACO.MA , Wash. , May 21. George Francis
Train completed his trip nround the world
this evening , arriving hero ut 7 o'clock. The
time from the start to thu finish is 07 days , 111
bom's , ! l minutes and ! ! seconds.
Frontier's Sunday School Convention.
CiltTis , Neb. , May SI. ( Special Telegram
to Tim Bii.J : : The county Sunday school
convention has Just closed It.s labors here.
Cu'-tis was chosen us the place for the next
meeting of the association.
Severe Hall Storm at CurtlH.
Crims Neb. , May 24. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Uii : : . ] A sevcru hail storm passed
over this place last evening. Considerable
damage was done to window glass and grow
ing crops. _
A < 'anliiie ) Slovo Did It.
PoiiTkMoiTii , O. , May 24. All explosion of
u gasoline stove started a llro this evening
which destroyed nearly u whole block of
buildings ; loss about K > oxx ) .
A Knhjeot tbi-Legal M < ; litiiliii ; .
NHW VOIIK , May 21. Frederick Romano ,
an Italian , tonight shot and seriously injured
Ids wife and mother-in-law ami fatally
wounded himself.
Fought a Duel ,
ROMI : , May --Marquis Ungaroand Count
d'Arco fought a duel today with swords. Tlio
count was slightly wounded. It was a politi
cal quarrel. _
Works Huriied.
HIVAXA , May 21. The Branch ! compnny'M
sugar works ut Cardenas tins burned. Insur
ance , $110,000. The exact losb is unknown.
Dangerously III ,
Sr. JOSBHI , Mo , May Ex-Secretary of
war McCrury Is du.igcrously ill at thu ivsi-
deuce of hU daughter , Mrs Dr. Botelcr.
THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION ,
Action Tnketi by the Republican Central
Cominittco Ycstcnlay ,
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS.
Suggest IOIIN n to lite Selection ofCan
didate * Ail Important Mcetlnj *
oi'Sl.uh "Ward Properly
Owners.
Tlio republican city central committee met ,
yesterday nfternoon at tlio Millard hotel to
illscuss the question of n convention for the
nomination of candidates for members of the
si'hoolboartl.
Tliero was a fair attendance of representa
tives.
The members as appointed at the lust city
convention arc as follows :
First Wnrd Wlllium Uinphersoa , Peter
Boysen , William Kelley.
Second M. Morrison , Frank MCuspar , M.
II. Kcdlleld.
Third-W. F. Gnrley , Leo Hartley , A. D.
White.
Fourth U. D. Duncan , Gustavo Anderson ,
M. Goldsmith.
Flfth-J. It. KoJinnn , .T. G. Dunn , F. X.
Philips.
Sixth K. Cone , William Marrow , Thomas
Golden.
Seventh M. L. Roeder , C. N. Inskep , J. C.
Thompson.
Elghth-.T. T. Chirk , M. F. Singleton ,
1'eder 1'ederson.
Ninth O. J. Johnson , II. L. Sowurd , G.
Benson. "
At the evening session Chairman Hoeder of
the special committee reported having met.
the democratic committee , and that the two
committees had agreed to hold the primaries
Friday , May ! IO , and the conventiiia on the
Ulst. This action was reconsidered , however ,
clntnging the date of primaries to May 2'i ' ,
out of respect to the 'JOtli being Decoration
day.
The central committee will recommend to
the republican convention that it select two
of the live members to bo elected on the
school board ; that it endorse two recom
mended by the democratic convention , and
that the llfth man l > o chosen by a committee ,
to be appointed by the two conventions and
bo placed upon both tickets.
Tlio number of delegates from each ward
will bo sovcn , and the place of holding the
primaries as follows :
First ward Sixth and Pierce streets.
Second ward Sixteenth and Williams
streets.
Third ward Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue.
Fourth ward : ) 'iU , South Sixteenth street.
Fifth ward Sixteenth and Iztnil streets.
Sixth ward Twenty-sixth and Luke
streets.
Seventh ward Woolworth and Park
avenue.
ward and Cuming
Eighth wardTwentyfourth
streets.
Ninth ward Twenty-ninth and Farnam
streets.
John G. Thompson was elected secretary ,
vice U. F. Hodman , resigned. Mr. Hedmau
has taken up his residence in Utah ,
The meeting held at Thirty-tif th and Frank
lin streets hist niglit for the purpose of dis
cussing tlio proposition to issue bonds in the
sum of § 350,000 for the erection of school
buildings and the purchasing of sites was
largely attended by the taxpayers and prop
erty holders of Lowe's addition and vicinity.
The meeting was organized by tlio election
of Charles Daley chairman and George J.
Stoney secretary.
The proposition to issue bonds , as pub
lished in Till ! Hci : , was read by the secretary.
On motion of George J. Stonoy , the chair
appointed T. J. Moriarity , A. You Treat and
William Ilodgetts a committcopn resolutions.
The committee after consultation submitted
the following :
Itesolvcd , That It Is tlio sense of this meet
ing that tlio action of tlio board of education
of Omaha , la ondpavorint ; to advance the in
terests of the public In proem-line and pro
viding proper buildings for educational pur
poses , Is heartily endorsed.
Unsolved , That It Is the t-eiiso of tills moot-
lug that tlio school bond proposition to bo sub
mitted to our people on iho Ulst day of this
month should have tliomipport of the citizens
of oar community.
Kcsolved , That wo hereby pledge ourselves
to use all honorable efforts to secure the
adoption of said proposition at the noils.
N. Stevens stated that he had talked with
Mr. Estclle upon the question of registration ,
and that gentleman had informed him that
lie did not think it would bo necessary to
register to entitle the residents of the
various wards to exercise their rights of
franchise.
II. B. Coryell stated that the question had
been referred to the judiciary committee of
the board of education and Mr. Estclle , and
that it had been decided that bonds could bo
defeated if a majority of the votes east were ,
in favor of the proposition. Ho stated that
ho would again sco the attorney , get his
opinion and have it published in Tin ; BII : : ,
that it might be seen ami understood by the
voters of the city.
II. H. Hobinson , a member of the board of
education , stated that the whole question is
now under consideration by the judiciary
committee and the city attorney , and that an
opinion will bo rendered.
Charles Daley addressed the meeting by
saying : "I am a citizen of Omaha , and I am
always in favor of every enterprise that ad
vances tlio interests of the public. If the
citizens will not work for their own inter
ests who will work to tlds end ?
1 am decidedly In favor ot voting these
bonds. Once they were defeated , and now
wo should look to it that , the same diflleulty
does not occur again. In this ward wo are
unfortunate , as our school bouses arc mere
sheds , not lit to house cattle. Wo have as
good teachers us can bo found in any school
in the city , but they cannot do their duty
until wo have better school buildings. With
this view of the case , let us go to the polls
and there show the people that we arc work
ing for ourselves and the interests of the city
at largo. "
Mr. Hobinson was called upon to Inform
the meeting at what time work could bo com
menced upon the buildings if the bonds were
voted. In reply 1' ' " stated that after being
issued , placed upon the market and sold , the
buildings could bo commenced and would
probably bo completed this season.
G. W. McCoy of Omaha View informed the
meeting that his section of the city could bo
depended upon to roll up a solid vote for the
bonds.
The question was called and unanimously
adopted.
Ir. Moriarty was called for , and during
his remarks stated that if the city increased
In wealth during tlio next ten years as it had
during the past , values would increase to
such an extent that at tlio time when the
bonds became duo the taxpayer who is now
assessed on a 81,000 valuation would have
paid only $12 in taxes on the § -50,000 of bonds
to bo issued.
The following resolution was then adopted.
Itesolved. That It Is thosunsoof this meet
ing that through faithful ami iitlcntlvn per
formance of duly as u mumberof I ho board of
education. Mr. II. It. Coryell Ims ttlven oiitlro
satisfaction , which Is appicclatcd by us as
"ite'soived ' ! That said II. U. Coryell bo a can
didate for re-elect Ion. knowing Unit If lin Is rn-
eleeted Ids duty will lie performed as In the
past , with honesty , faithfulness nnd Integrity
to all concerned , and wu hereby pledge our
.support to use all lawful means to liibiiro bl.s
UIMHI being seen by a reporter , Mr. Coryell
stated that as a resident of the Sixth ward he
felt It his duty to abide by the decision of tlio
voters , and if they desired him to become a
candidate ho would enter the nice.
Tin ) bond question was again taken up and
discussed to some length , with a unanimous
sentiment that the entire Sixth wurd would
favor the proposition ,
A Prolem From tlio Second Ward.
The second warders met at Frank Kus-
IKT'S hull last night in full forceto take
action on the school bond preposition.
Speeches were made by Frank ICasper , M.
L. Hcdllehl , CapUin Hutlur and other * , all of
whom expressed the opinion that the Second
ward was Ignored by the manipulators of
school politics.
There were about thirty in the room , nnd
noirly everyone took occasion to remark that
th Second ward was slighted.
It was a citizens' meeting , and finally
it resulted itself uiUi u comimUw
of the . whole In executive
session and appointed a nub-committee of six
to see that the Sivond ward should bo repre
sented In the school board n < v\t year. Mem
bers of luith parties made themselves heard ,
and nil were unanimous In the opinion that
the .Second wurd , and especially Ilitrtmun
school , hud been neglected.
Frank ICmper expressed himself as of Iho
opinion that tlio bond proposition would bo
far more timely a year from now , and that
probably by that tltno the entire city would
see that the second Won ! , of all ixirtlons of
the dity , was in need of additional school ac
commodations.
The committee as finally opiwinted consists
of three democrats mid three republicans ,
who nro to see that the Second ward has a
running candidate for school board.
Ho IiiKiilt.H a Woman and TI-ICH to Kill
I leiHit.slmnd. .
Piiii.Anr.i.rniA , May SI. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bin. : ] At an early hour this morn
ing Mrs. John McPherson , living on Wash
ington avenue , who , In company with her
sister had accompanied a young girl
visitor to her homo n few blocks distant , was
accosted on the street by nn unknown man ,
who made insulting remarks. Mi's. Me-
PhciVsOn , very much frightened , reached
her homo In a half fainting con
dition and Informed tier husband
of what had taken place. The
man had followed the woman to within a few
doors other home , and McPherson rushed
out and engaged In an altercation with the
Insnlter of his wife , who , drawing a
knife from ids pocket , stabbed him in the
heck. A second luiigoevcred mi ear
from his head. McPherson fell unconscious
to the pavement and the assailant made his
escape. The wounded man was taken to the
hospital , where tonight ho Is said to
bo in n critical condition and not
expected to live. The. jiollee suspected
n beer wagon driver named Albert U winner ,
living near McPherson s home. Gwinner
was arrested , but on strenuously denying bis
guilt was released. The police , assisted by
clever detective work , succeeded in fastening
the guilt on him tonight and ho confessed
that he did the cutting.
of Kclieknli.
Mrs. II. M. Uttley of O'Neill , secretary of
the state convention of Daughters of
Hcbekab , is in tlio city and attended a large
and interesting meeting of Huth lodge , No. I ,
last night. Tomorrow night Mrs. Uttley
will visit Ivy lodge at its hall on Saunders
street , at which place Golden Link
will also assemble for the. pur
pose of mcctlong the secretary , who
is on a tour of the Hebekah lodges in tlio
state , for the purpose of instruction in the
work and also to awaken interest where there
is a disposition to allow the ledge to lapse.
Thursday nnd Friday of this week Mrs. Utt-
loy will visit Alpha ledge at South Omaha
The secretary reports a very general Inter
est in the order in this state and a flattering
increase in membership.
Efforts sire being made to introduce the
"Missouri" bciuitiitcd work , aitd they have
met with good success. The work is gen
erally considered an improvement on the
present method in some respects , and lias met
with favor wherever it has been exhibited.
FrniioiH Murphy Itetiirns.
Francis Murphy is In the city and is stop
ping at the Millard. Ho will hold ( j meeting
ut Uoyd's opera house tonight and will re
main In the city during the week. A series
of meetings will be held at a time and place
to be announced later.
A Small Flro.
By some mysterious means a pllo of rub
bish in the basement of Joplin's book store ,
ut "OS North Sixteenth street , caught lire at
110 : : ! lust night. The damage was not to ex
ceed $100. _
Attention , Newspaper Mnii.
An important meeting of the newspaper
men of the city will bo held at the rooms of
the Press cliio , Bii : ; building , today at : t p. m.
All Iho members of the profession are re
quested to bo present.
FJEltSOXA li I'.l K.Idit.iJL'ItS.
A. 1C. Smith of Brainord is stopping at the
Casey.
F. A. Field of Kearney is registered at the
Pax ton.
.T. C. Crawford of West Point is at the
Paxton.
M. II. Weiss of Hebron is n guest at the
Murray.
Wilson Hcynolds of Fremont is a guest at
the Casey.
G. B. Skinner of Lincoln was at the Millard
yesterday.
Frank Macdonald of Lincoln is a guest at
the Millard.
K. E. Valentino and wife of West Point
were in the city yesterday.
H. H. Esmuii and F. M. La Grange of Fill-
lerton are registered at the Casey.
Mr. C. W. Thompson , editor Outline Cen
ter ( la. ) Times , called upon Tin ; BII : ycster-
I'ii.V-
I'ii.VMrs.
Mrs. J. J. McLain and daughter , Carrie ,
left for St. Louis last evening for a hhort
visit.
visit.Mr.
Mr. S. G. Joyce ami family hare changed
their residence from Nineteenth and Cass
streets to Walnut Hill.
Mrs. J. jc. Meeker of Marslialltown , Ta. , is
In the city visiting with her old time school
friend , M'rs. II. M. James.
F. H. Nicholas , sou of A. P. Nicholas , re
turned from his studies at the Polytechnic
college , Troy , N. Y. , yesterday.
Al Lyneman , representing Romadka Hrotli-
oi" ; , largo trunks and valise factories at , Mil
waukee , is calling on his trade In this city.
Dr. F. L. Henderson , formerly post sur
geon. United States army , has returned from
his European trip. Dr. Henderson has spent
the winter In Paris and London.
Dr. Birney , the catarrh specialist , accom
panied by his brother , C. A. Birney , Mrs.
French and Miss Fannlo Blanchard took ad
vantage of tlio cheap rates fora Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mr. Sol Daridsohn loft for the east last
evening to dispose of the unsold stock of the
Nebraska Tribune company. The incor
porated company contemplates making ex-
tenslvo improveni''iits in the Tribune.
Its Success Assured.
OODCN , Utah , May 24.--Special ( Telegram
to Tun HUB. ] At a meeting of tlio stockhold
ers of the South Ogdcn land and stock coin-
pan } ' , in which Omaha and Sioux City cap
italists are largely Interested , nearly $ X,000 )
ot the stock was taken by Ogden people as a
starter. No difficulty will be experienced In
raising the money required hero , which in
sures the success of the enterprise. C , E.
Muyne , promoter of the scheme , loft for San
Francisco this morning to be absent about
one week.
Fatal Freight Collision.
Sr. Lens , May 24. Near Troy , 111. , today
two freights collided on tlio Vandalla road
causing n disastrous wreck. Brakcmun
Butcher was killed and live oilier train men
injured. _
Died to Save Her llrooil.
The otlioiafturnoon , iifl tlio train on
the Greunwood Lake railroad WIIH approaching
preaching the station nt Solio , a lien ,
with 11 brood of ulorcm Hvoly ohlcltoiiK ,
found hurriolf and her family directly In
front of the locomotive. There WIIH very
little tlino to bo lost , nnd the lion lost
noiio. With wings and volco hho urfjod
tlio chickens out of diinuur , t > avh the Now
York Sun. Ton of the lltllo Uiiiif , ' * worn
driven oil' the track by the old lion , and
who was iust bofrliming to caeklo n. self-
congratulatory note when bho discovered
that herolovonth ehartfO WIIH wn-htllii } , '
with a b'ltf ' a few yards In front of the
pilot. Instantly Hlio How back , and with
a blow of her maternal IHHOIII bent the
dilatory chicken Hying through space to
safety ; but HIO ) had no tlino to follow ,
and a second later hho WIIH a hhapolesH
iihH of foathorn.
The dreariest part of the tragedy ,
hnwuvor , lay In the infantile dutoriiilnii-
tlon of the tun chlukuiiH on the other nido
of the track to follow tholr mother , for
they wimuill disintegrated by the wheels
of the ears. The only one bared \VIIH the
chii-kuii u-hoho gluttony had caubcd the
cutuatrojihCi
Till' TIIK\TKttN. \
On next Thursday evening , for one night
only. W S. Cleveland's great Haverly iiiln.
trcl.i , comprising ultnoH forty nrtlsti. will bent
nt the lloyd. Mr. Cleveland l.s the owner of
two minstrel companies , vlV : S. Cleve
land's Magnificent minstrels , headed by Willl *
Sweatnam and Billy Rico ; W. S. Cleveland's
Consolidated minstrels , headed by limy
Kmerson and Hughey Dougherty , which have
taken In eight weeks over $101,000 ,
clearing thirty odd thousand dollars ,
A few years ago the lucky nun was an
usslstanr agent with a burnt cork band , today
ho Is the minstrel monopolist of. the country.
The organl/atlon which impair * hero , headed
by Willis P. Sweatnam and Billy Hlce , ban
Just completed a wonderfully successful en
gagement In New York. Mr. Cleveland will
next season have not loss than thrco minstrel
companies on the road , all under his own
management.
The original Flsk juhilco singers Will
at the New Grand opera house on Thursday
evening next , for one night oifly. They
started on a tour of the world nearly seven
years ago , and they had such great success In
Australia that they remained there thrco
years and eight months , playing all that long
time to large business. They sang all through
India , the Strait .settlements. China and
Japan , and are now making tlio American
tour. These are the original troupeof Flslc
Jubilee singers that were heard in this coun
try years ago and whom tlio writer heard
In his youth. Spurgeon said of
tills company : "I never so enjoyed
music. " The Sidney ( New South
Wales ) Morning Herald said of them "At
their second concert the Jubilee Singers were
completely successful , nnd the house was
most enthusiastic it it.s applause. All thu
poetry , passion , exuberant fancy and deep re
ligious feeling of the colored races is em
bodied in their songs. Their wild , thrilling
plantation songs have a fascination entirely
their own. " The- reserved seat sale will open
W"dnesday evening next. The prices are 75
cents , W ) cents and " > cents.
Muster Blatehford Kiivanagh , the wonder
ful boy soprano from ( ! race church choir ,
Chicago , will give two concerts at Boyd s
opera house on next Friday evening , and
will be assisted by Master Hurry Dlmond , n
lad of thirteen years , also of traeo ! church
choir , who is a wonderful violin mid mando
lin soloist , and by several artists ( if high
standing. Master Kavamigh made his first
appearance before an Omaha audience the
past week , and his reception amounted to
very little short of MI ovation. The same Is
true wherever ho goes. The Chicago News
said of him : "Ho electrified the people with
his wonderful voice. Ho has a haiidsomu
face and the poise of a true artist. He slugs
like a bird because ho was horn that way ,
uud has surprised many people by his ren
dition of the most difficult classical songs ,
with u conception uud feeling fur beyond his
years , His volco Is a rich soprano with nil
the depth and power of a woman's voico. "
The programme for tlio farewell benefit
concert to lie given by Mrs. Heglna Atwuter
at the YouiigMcn'sChristlun association hall
Thursday evening next , lias been completed
and is full of promise. Mrs. Atwutei- has
made peculiarly happy selections in "Lu
Primaveru" and the "Lullaby. " Indeed , all
the numbers of the programme are ndmir.ihlo
selections , ami with such artists as Mrs. Atwater -
water , Mr. Jules Lumhard and Miss Bella
Hobinson , the success of the concert is al
ready assured.
At the Kden Musco this week Huftln's per
forming pigs and monkeys will app"ar. This
novel combination cannot but prove interest
ing and instructive and L'lvnt fun Is prom
ised the patrons of the popular family resort.
Twenty new and clever artists will take part
in the two stage shows , which will bo excep
tionally good. _
MiY I.VI'IOUTAIM-D. : ;
Dr. Koscwntoe Tells ol' the Keoent
American 'Medical Convention.
Dr. Charles Hosowatcr returned yesterday
from attending the session of the American
medical association at Nashville , Tcnn. Ho
reports a very successful session , both in
point of attendance and in the amount of
work accomplished. The doctor is very on-
enthusiastic in Ids remarks concern
ing the treatment which the asso
ciation received at tlio bauds of Iho
clti/.ens of Nashville. The latter
were untiring in their efforts to mukothostuy
of the delegates n pleasant one , and that they
were pre-eminently successful there can be no
doubt. The delegates were tendered a recep
tion , at which wore present the ( lower of tlio
beauty and chivalry of that section , renowned
for its beautiful women and bravo men , A
concert was given at the opera house for the
enjoyment of the city's guests ; excursions
were run in different directions lor their en
tertainment , those of the < lelcgates who wera
admirers of line horseflesh being escorted to
the finest stock farm In that section mid these
who sn desired being shown the celebrated
"Hermitage , " the bourne of Andrew Jack-
son. After the election of officers , at which
time Dr. Briggs , a noted surgeon of Nash
ville , was chosen president , the delegates
were riven a reception at the elegant man
sion of tlio doctor.
In speaking of these receptions Dr Hose-
water said ho was strongly reminded of that
famous description by Byron of the battle of
Waterloo , when there was a "sound ot rev
elry by night. "
There were about thirteen hundred dele
gates In attendance ut tlio meeting of the as-
boclutlution , the Nebraska delegation being
larger than ordinary , the state being repre
sented by twelve delegates.
A stroni : effort was made to secure the next
session of thu association for Omaha , but u
secret Influence was at work which defeated
the plan. Omaha , however , secured a great
advertisement , which brought the city prom
inently before the members of the association
and will undoubtedly result in bringing the
next meeting to tills place- . Collies of THU
BII : : ANxrtij were in great demand and
elicited a great amount of favorable com
ment ,
The nominating convention , which consists
of one delegate from each state , selects the
place of holding the next session , ami .sub
mits its action to the association for approval ,
In this Instance the committee selected San
Francisco as tlio seat of the next convention ,
but contrary to all precedent , the action of
the committee was disapproved. Washing-
Ion , D. C. , was then proposed and Dr. ( japeii
presented the claims of Omaha In un eloquent
address.Viislilngt on was selected , however ,
and the next session will bo held at the na
tional capital.
"After being away from homr' , " said Dr.
Hosowater , " 1 can't help noticing what mag *
nitlcent streets we have here. They are
much better In every respect than those of
other cities. They arc wide and straight ,
have better and wider sidewalks and are bet
ter paved than in other and larger cities.Vo
also haven better system of street railways
tnan any other city in the country.
"Nashville l.s a beautiful city , " continued
the doctor. "It bus beautiful buildings and
the parks of the. city are magnificent. The
city Is literally 'founded upon a rock. ' The
cellars of the buildings are blasted out of
solid rock. I saw rock piled up nround u
building which hud been blasted out to make
a cellar. It looked very peculiar to a man
from this section of the country. "
JUtKl'I'MHN.
At the Southwestern Lutheran
Twenty-sixth street and Poppleton nvunio ,
Hcv. Luther M. Kulins will prouch at 11 a in.
on "Tho Comforter , " and at 7 MO p. in ou
"Pentecost. "
The Seventh ward sliver comet band gave
a ball at ( lurtlcld hall last night , which was
largely attended and was a complete surccsti ,
ilnuncinlly and otherwise.
Tin ; ( July On .
The Chicago , Milwatikco & St. Paul
railway in the only line running bolid
vestlbnlud , oluclrlo lighted and btcaia
hfated traliiw between Chicago , Council
hlulTb- and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp fnaturo in 'ho '
Pullman bleeping cars run on tbeso IIIIHH
lb patontovl ai d cannot I o used by any
ether railway company. It Is Iho givat
improvoinont of the ago. Try It and bo
convinced.
Sle.oplng cars leave the Union Pm-illa
depot , Omaha , at 0 p. in. dully , arm ing
at Chicago at 0:30 : a , in. 1'abwn TH
taking this train are not coinpull-'d to
got cult of the cat u ut Council 1 luff * oi.il
wait for the train to bo cluaiud. l-i t
tlekotH and bleeping car borUm at 1'inut
ticket olllco , 1601 Farnam bt.
F. A. NAHII , lion.
J. K , PJIES.TON 1'usa