Nebraska Newspapers

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V t THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE SO , 1803 ,
VKllV SM11ELY CONDEMNED
Pooallar Exchange of Bank Securities at
"Kearney Given an Airing.
8T , JOHN AND DAHND GIVEN A SCORING
Vnlimhlb Btoek of the Mutant toun RntJ In.
rcfttmcnt Company Trudert for WorlU-
Ictt Commercial ninl Snlngl
Hank Hccnrltlc * .
*
T.iscottf , Juno -SpcelM [ Telegram to
TUB Her. . ] tn Us opinion In the case of the
state against the Commercial and Savings
hank of Kearney , written by Commissioner
itynn , Vho tupromb court indulges In some
pretty BOvero terms of condemnation.After
setting up the details of the system of Jug
glery , by which S. S. St. John , president ,
and John faarnd , enshlcr , traded away the
valtmblo stock of the Mutual I < oan and In
vestment company for stock In the bank ,
then known to bo worthless , BO that St.
John might retire from the bank with thn
valuable stock on the very day bl the bank's
failure , the commissioner says :
"As developed by subsequent events the
batik was at that time hopelessly Insolvent
Its stork had no valtlo whatever. "
A tabulated statement Is attached , snow'
Ini ? that Iho loan and" Investment company
'jtnd Ht. John , Its secretary , received from
the trade In money nnd stoclc of the value of
| U7I.Y ) , while the Commercial and Savings
batik anil John Harm ) received In exchange
therefore * 2tXK ) cash , the iiniount of a fMXK )
note lustnnoil by the Investment company
and Nt. John , and X ) shares of worthless
bank stork , a total of $7,1)00. ) Upon the ? Ti,0W (
note the Investment company wns already a
guarantor , uml it wns well known to St.
John nnd the Investment company that
neither Marnd nor the bank would bo able to
pay It , so that the investment company ns-
sumod no now liability when It ngrced to
pay It. 'Wherefore the court flpurcs out
that whlto St. John and his company ro
ceivcd $ 'J7,4r > 0 by t'.io trade the bank received
virtually only sa.t.iJO , n clear balance In favor
of the Investment company of $ 25,450.
IXtmmnuod in Mining Terms.
Continuing the decision says : "As then
wns found In this bank but fJO.70 In cash no
cording to the evidence of John Barnd , it
partner na pnrty of the first part In tin
above transaction , It would seem that tin
bank got nothing out of this deal , which
with something of grim irony , it ;
president nhd cashier call an exchange
When , In considering this 'exchange ,
It Is romcinborod that Iho Commcrcla
and Savlnes hank was represented by It !
cashier , whoso judgment was impaired b ;
nn insane delusion , "and by a president whosi
Interests were- that the opposite party
whoso controlling officer ho then WHS , shouh
prollt at the bank's expense , there is noth
ing marvelous In the result. Ou behalf
the secretary of the Mutual Loan and Invest'
incut company , who hold the ofllco of presl
Cent of the insolvent bank , until its utto :
ruin and the robbery of Its patrons was iv
accomplished fact , nothing in oxtonuatloi
Can bo Urged.
"When ho tendered his resignation as pros
dent of the bi\nl < at the meeting of Iho di
rectors hold nt 8 o'clock In Iho forenoon of
Monday , February 1 , 18H3 , he was aware
that the bank was Insolvent , rendered hope
lessly so by his own betrayal ot his trust.
n Is now urged on his behalf that there can
be no order made In respect to the stock of
the defunct bank , hold by the sons and
brothers of this perfidious president , because
they nro not made parties to tills proceed
ing. Under the facts in this ease It is hoped
that no necessity will exist for making those
relatives such parties. The misconduct of
Sylvester 3 , St. John as president of the
Commercial and Savings bank In becoming a
party to the misappropriation of the assets
of that bank , subjected him to a personal
liability for the full value of those assets to
the bank's creditors. It cannot bo 100
strongly or lee frequently Impressed upon
the minds 6f onicors and managers of banks
una other corporations that they nro but
agents , and us such they must loyally
servo their principals. Banks are necessary
concomitants of civilization ; to them are
entrusted the earnings of honest toll , the
accumulations of Intelligent enterprise ; the
trust funds of charity , orphanage and help
less old ago , utid as managers of such Insti
tutions bank presidents und cashlcrstuid
directors cannot bo too strongly Impressed
with the responsibility of their official posi
tions. As to this trust relation , the law will
especially tolerate no violation of the
eighth commandment. "
Following the above scathing denunciation
of the bank's officers Is the order upon St.
Jfhn and the Investment company to pay
into the hands of the receiver before July 0
the amount of $27GGO , of- which they had
robbed the broken bank.
Lincoln's Mayoralty Contoit.
There was a largo crowd present at the
county court room this morning to heir the
decision of Judge fanning on the advisabil
ity of tire ballots as evidence , upon which
the fate of the contest depended. The
court , in effect , said :
"I am f roe to say that though considerable
thno has been consumed and much has been
said on the objection to the introduction of
the ballots in this case , my mljid is far from
clear as to the proper ruling. As I under
stand the law , and I think It is plain , a
reasonable probability that the ballots have
been tampered with not only , us has been
etiitcd by counsel , affects their credibility
but actually destroys their ndmlsslbllltv as
ovldouco. But the full recognition of this
principle docs not remove the difficulty
for tno question of fact , and a verj
vexatious one , still remains. Is there 01
has there boon shown by the evidence
adduced a reasonable probability that the
integrity the ballots cast has boon do-
Atroyod. I luivo called the question vexa
tious ; It is so intrinsically , and In this case
It has boon made doubly so by outcropping :
of political and personal acrimony which arc
unbecoming a court of justlco , and whlcti
have been offensively paraded In the couri
room , the echoes of which have coma to tin
cars of the court In the highways and by
ways of the city. Professional ethics anc
tno duty of counsel to client , require tbiv
counsel do his utmost to present the ulomonti
of equity and Justlco in his client's cause t (
the court intelligently , and that ho make tin
path of the court as easy and smooth as pos
slblo ; and counsel who violate those prin
ciples not only forfeit the regard of the cour
nnd their colleagues , but seriously cndango
the Interests of their clients.
l liupi-ctThuiu Vint.
"Inasmuch ns tha Integrity of the ballot
lias boon sought to bo impugned and It ha
boon shown that an opportunity existed fo
tampering with thorn , and ulso clrcum
stances Imvo been proved tending to shov
a probability that the ballots Imvo boon tain
pored with , but not lii the mind of the cour
establishing thu snma free from doubt :
hall resort to Mr. Hamilton's proposed in
spaction of tha ballots , and Imvo rouuludoi
to allow the admission of the ballots , pol
books nnd tally sheets offered by coutesttin
an ovldenco in this cuso for iuspoc
tlon subject , however , to the objscllo
Of mcompetcncy. You may procco
with such examination , laying nsld
alt ballots concerning which thor
is any question whatever , each precinct o
each ward separately. The ballots upon tb
face of which the Intention of the voter 1
clearly expressed , counsel can and doubtlcs
will roa'Jlly agree upon , and they will consume
sumo Mono of my timo. Apnfn , if th
iKillots upon Inspection , shall show any ma
torlal divergence or deviation from the pol
books and tally sheets. 1 shall consider thoi
tn connection with thu circumstances an
testimony surrounding them as to their con
potency at all ; and If I shall bo convince
that their original condition has bee
changed or their purity debauched , I sha
not hesitate to reject them and shall rofua
a recount. If on tha other hand , I shall 11 n
them as I hope to do , unoontaminatcd an
pure I shall bo equally raady to accord I
thorn the full force which their high charai
ter entitles thuin to us evidence. "
the Work.
The work of Inspection was then bcgui
Tables wore sot in a sldo room , nnd with
representative of tha court and an altonu
on each sldo tallying the count began. Knc
ballot was subject to a rigid cxaminatlo
and nil of n suspicious uaturo or improper 3S !
marked were laid usldo to bo pat sod UK |
later. lu the lirst two hours 400 balloi
were counted , with no material change , at
is there are some 5,000 ballots to bo goi
over , It Is expected that it will hot bo finished
before the Ooso of the week.
Anprtmo Court New * .
Ham Katzer applied to the supreme court
today for a Writ of mandamus to compel the
Board of Supervisors of Antclopo county to
sit as a court of Impeachment to try Ocorgo
I > . Havoland , sheriff of said county , on
charges preferred against him by Katzor ,
which they have refused t < > do.
The following r.ow cases were filed today :
Badger Lumber company vs. Holmes , appeal
front l incaster ; ( Irani Guthrie vs. Hamil
ton I/an and Trust company ! Jane Walrodt
vs. Abram Walrodt , K. K. .Molt v.s. Qulncy
National bank , error from Lancaster.
Ho Mora OrcrDrnftn.
Clerk Tbwnloy f the banking department
was engaged today sending out the following
succinctly worded warning to state bankers :
LINCOLN. Jithn 17 , 1803.-0cnllemeni At a
inuotliiROt the State llnnklnH board held this
day the following resolution was unanimously
adopted ;
"Whuroas , The department views with ftp-
prehension the growing tendency of Hio banks
of lliOKlato to allow 'overdrafts , and
"Wliornns , In the opinion of the board the
practice Is vepreheiisflilo , and Contrary to the
principles ot u good banking business , now ,
tlipt-oforo bo It. . . .
"Ho-iolvod , That the bftnl.s of this slate bo
unlurcd to discontinue the practice ! that
'nvordraf Is" will hercnfti'r ho regatded asin -
( k'slmblo iissoto ; that the said banks IIP noti
fied of this notion , and IH > furnished n copy ot
this resolution. " Very Uesp < > ctfully.
U.I I , TOVfSt.EY ,
Olork Department of Dunking.
City lu llriof.
The recent grand Jury , which Investigated
the asylum steals , cost the eoXmty according
to the bills approved by the commissioners
today , $723.0 ! ! , of which 1513.20 was for
Jurors , f 153. 10 for witnesses hud 400 for
bailiff.
\V. lit Barton , the old Ynah who was
thrown out of his wagon lat Tuesday In a
runaway accident at Sixth and N streets ,
died at St. Elizabeth's hospital this morn
ing. When ho fell ho struck On his head ,
and never regained consciousness. Ho was
employed as'n market gardener , resided
near Cushmim park , and will bo burled tomorrow -
morrow by the Grand Army of the llcpUbllc.
Desplto the Various assurances to the con'
trary , the city treasurer's drart on Urn BuV <
llngton and Union Pacltlo to pay the first cs-
matuon the viaduct contract has not yet
been paid. The injunction case brought by
the property owners was argued at great
length today before Judges Strode und Tio-
belts , but no decision was handed down.
The seventeenth annual session ot the
Lancaster county tcachcrs's Institute began
at the court house this morning , It will
continue two wcoks.
I.mention.
HASTINGS , Jimo ID. { Special to Tn BBS. '
A very Interesting case entitled Llnlngor
Motcalf & Co. against George Wheat was
decided by County Judge W. K , Burton
today. Some time ago W. H. Shollhammcr
entered Uho service of the company as Its
agent at Holsteln and Norman , giving ns
security on his contract the defendant it
tills suit. Shollhanimor came out short
$ : i01.70 , and Wheat wns called on to Day
The cnso fairly bristled with law points , but
finally a Judgment for the amount of shortage
ago was granted. The plnlntltfs asked for
further damages for goods said to have been
Injured by Shollhammcr's negllgonco , bu
thi ? claim was not allowed. The case will
probably bo taken to the district court. /
Francis M. Osborno of Hanson , and Anna
Drldgoford of Frontier county , were married
Saturday evening by County Judge Burton.
C. C. Brninon , nged IS years , n lad
with brown hair , dark eyes and round fnee ,
disappoarol from his homo here on Wednes
day last , nnd Ut parents nro anxiously mak
ing Inquiries ns to his whereabouts. When
last seen ho wns leaving Hustings in company
with n horse trader.
The city council began a five days session
ns a Board of Equalization today.
The usual monthly reception of the Young
Men's Christian association wns held this
ovculug , the musical program attracting a
good sized audlonco.
The Adams County Board of Insanity Com
missioners this morning gave Martin Shcllak
an order for the possession of his wife. Mrs.
Shcllak is a patient la the asylum nt Lin
coln , and not long ago fell and broke her
wrist. Since the accident her mental condl-
Upn-has Improved so that her discharge Is
now practicable.
Ho U Innocent.
BLOOMINQTON , Neb. , Juno 19. [ Special to
Tun BEE. ] S. G. Behrens , the Macon lawyer
who was recently charged \vith \ a heinous
crime by Dr. McElwcl and wlio loft town
suddenly , has returned. He says ho is in
nocent of the crime charged and ho proposes
to slay and fight the matter out. Bohrons
before ho left handed in his resignation as
supervisor. As ho also hud the position of
Justlco of the pence there is no ono loft to
appoint a supervisor for that township , and
until the next election that township will
probably have no representative in itho
county legislature , unless ho concludes to resume -
sumo the duties of his offico.
General Van \Vyok' Condition.
NnmusKA.'CiTT , Juno 10. [ Special Tolo-
grnm to Tun Bisn. ] The report that Gen
eral Van Wyck had suffered a sinklug spoil
is untruo. Dr. Whltten visited the patient
today nnd reports him getting along as well
as could be expected. The general expects
to leave for Hot Springs , Ark. , some time
this week.
Hon. T. B. Stovcnson , ex-mayor ol
Kebtuska City , Is suffering from blood pois
oning contracted from a carbuncle on hla
nock. His case is regarded ns serious.
Talco Bromo-Seltzor for insomnia
' Before retiring trial bottle IDc.
,
- $ -100.00 lota 825.00 down ; see page 7.
,
Breezy underwear and negligee shirts
Wossel's ' , 310 S. 15th street.
BOND BUYERS BACK DOWN.
-
County Itond Improvement lllockoil for UK
ITusout ,
Indications are that the three count :
roads , for the improvement of which bond :
in the sum of $150,000 were voted last Juno
will not bo paved this yoar. as Hayes & Soni
of Cleveland , O. , the parties who purchasoc
the paper , have kicked over the traces nnc
have said that they would not take the paper
Some weeks ago when Uhe bids for tin
bonds were opened , these Ohio gcntlomot
were found to bo the highest and best bid
und a small premium. At that time thi
commissioners accepted their bid and reJected
Joctod all of the others. The clerk wroti
the Cleveland parties that their bid wa :
accepted and nt once they sent u J5.000 checl
upon their own b.ink , as a guaranty thai
they would comply with the terms'o
the contract with tno county. After thai
they sent a man here to look up the condl
tion of the county and the law authorizing
the voting of the bonds. Ho reported to th' '
I commissioners that ovurything ' was satis
n- factory , und supposing that thomtmoy wouli
idll nid bo ou bund when uco/led , the board adver
ll tlsod for bids for the paving and awardoi
the contracts. Now it turns out that Hayc
10- & Sons do not propose to taUo the paper
10311
311 they having written that tho'bonds are no
3d legal and they cannot use thorn.
lore They claim that when the bonds won
ro voted that the election was hold in eighty
of eight preclacts in the city ot Omaha , am
lie that there was no law authorizing tha crca
Is tlon of Unit nuinbar of voting products.
ss The commissioners huvo not decided thi
ssa point us to whether they will go to law for th
lie purpose of compelling u compliance and bofon
a- doing so , they will tune some legal advlc
ill regarding the mutter. The $5.009 forfcl
illl which they bold they do not consider of an
id particular value , as they are of the oplnio
in- that If the firm would refuse to tuko th
incd bonds it would refuse to honor Us choc
en guaranteeing that it would accept an
ill pay for them.
so
id Piles of people nave puos , but Da Witt'
ud Witch Hazel Sulvo will euro inotu.
to I *
10- I C u No Alarm.
f TKUUE IlAUTK. Ind. , Juno 10. Th '
U3ai ' ituiu < ii > , jof the Vigor Real Eatat {
in. and the Forest Park and Minerc
Springs company , thu latter a part (
the former concern , do not cause ulun ,
n in the business community. The Vigt
? lieul Estate reports ussot4 8130,000 an
ion the liabilities 877,000. The 1'urk con
its puny borrowed $5,000 from the real o
ud tuto company , and the pressing need <
me this amount caused the assignment.
SWEDEN'S ' BELOVED BISHOP
Omaha Lutherans Honornd with a Visit from
Von Bcheele.
ABLE ADDRESS IN THE MOTHER TONGUE
Welcomed to the ( Into City Sorenmloil bj
the Choir Oroetcd With n 1-irgo Con *
grrgntlon In the Kvenlng
\Vhnt II o SnlU.
The first Swedish or Lutheran bishop whoever
over Visited America arrived In Omaha
yc.stordny In the distinguished person of 1U.
Uov. KnUt Hctming Gozollus von Schoolo ,
Ph. D. , D.D. , member and commander of the
Hoynl North Star Order , and ono of the
twelve bishops of Sweden.
America has no oplscbpato of her own la
the Swedish Lutheran church , nnd Bishop
Von Scheclo Is over here participating In the
exercises commemorative otthoithlrd centen
nial of Swedish Luthcr.inlsm , which dates
back to the council of Upsala In 1593 , al
though Sweden had adopted the reforma
tion as early as 1527. The bishop Is Visiting
the larger cities of the country , and has
been on American soil since early in May.
Ho Is 55 years of age , but Is seemingly as
Vigorous ns most men nt 40. and his white
board sootns somewhat out Of place In
connection with the tall , athlotlo frame and
the stop and movements are quick almost to
nervousness.
The bishop Was quite _ fatigued by his
journey , but kindly consented to see a repre
sentative of Tin * . HUE. who calloit at the rosl-
dcnco of Uov. A. G. Frcdon , pastor ot the
Swedish Lutheran church at Nineteenth
nnd Cass , WhOso guest ho is during his stay
In the city. Although very much ot a lin
guist , the bishop spo.\ks English very Imper
fectly , but gracefully uses the few phrases
of American mplhor-tonguo that no has
mastered. As may bo supposed his trip has
thus far been very much of a revelation to
him , and it Is apparent from a moment's
conversation with htm that he has.mado the
utmost of his powers of obsorvatton since
landing on this stdO of the ocean. His eyesight -
sight Is defective , as for six years of his
youth ho was totally blind , but for the past
twentv-llvo years no has been gradually re
covering his sight and now is able to Use
his eyes quite freely , but Is unable to use
notes In his sermons or addresses , and from
constant extemporaneous speaking has ac
quired the habit of rapid talking. x
For thirty years prior to his advancement
to the episcopacy , ho was at the head of the
great University of Upsala- Sweden , nnd
ns a theologian and author Is known not
only in Sweden , but Germany mid England
ns well , much of his writings having been
translated into both of these languages.
Ho spokn last night in Swedish at
the Swedish Lutheran church , and loaves
today for Portland , Oro. , whence ho goes
to Tacoma and San Francisco. On his re
turn trip ho will stop at Salt Lako. Denver
nnd Chicago , and will than go to Virginia ,
whore ho will visit for a week with rela
lives , sailing from Now Vom July 23 on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Among the Lutheran clergymen who.camo
to meet the bishop are Hov. L. G. Abra-
hamson and wife , Chicago , president of
the Illinois conference ; Hov. Castvcns-
sOn of LlnUsbcrir , Kan. , president of
Bothony college ; Uov < C. G. Widen , Mead
Nob. ; Hov. J. Torell , Swcdosburg , Nub. Uov
F. N. Swanborg , Oakland , Nob. , presiden
of the Nebraska conference ; Hov. C. J
Backman , P ortland , Oro. ; Rov. A. Douron ,
Baylytown , Ind. ; Kov. C. Granoro , St ,
Edwards , Neb. ; Kov. C. J. Ekholui , Wahoo ,
Nob. , professor at Luttlco acadomy.
Dlshop Von Sohoelo * ' AddrcM.
At the Swedish Lutheran church at NlnO
tccnth nnd Cass streets last evening , Bisho
von Scheelcs delivered an able address. Hi
spoke on the subject of "How Wo Shall hi
People Accepted of the Lord. " His address
In part , was as follows :
"This requires a llfo of lovo. Llfo is th
prcatcst of all. Death is terrible , moro tor
rlble than any ono thinks , that is if we mils'
die without the otcrnal life iu Christ. ' Bj
nature wo are under the world nnd the flesh. .
Yet our Innermost souls are related to God ;
and by Christ's redemption wo belong by
right to God. Then wo must tn this lite of
love bo in a continual warfuro against sin
and corruption. The llfo of love Is next a
growth , n power , a prcat something that
exists , develops and rules. Oh , that wo all
might grow in the knowledge of this unseen
life , the warfuro against evil and the con
tinued development of the inner man from
the two great principles Id the life of lovo.
"In the second place we are to become the
accepted people of God through the assur
ance of faith that wo are the sons of God.
The world is full of tear for God , the fear of
the slave , not of the child. Even the Greeks
felt this fear in their day. But God has fur
nished us a means to overcome this fear.
This is done when wo recognize in God our
father. How simple , you say. How grand
and sublime , I say. A great wonder that
God is our father in creation , yet moro in
redemption and sanctification. The assur
ance is two fold. First , a crying out of the
depths of the soul in times of need and trou
ble , changing into a full and believing abba
Abba Father , oh , God , Thou art my Father ,
indeed. And how this father loves dearly
this crying , believing , longing child. The
other part is the witness or testimony of the
Spirit in our souls. This is done first in bap
tism , then through the holy word of God. his
ministers and servants , and la the Holy
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By receiv
ing ( thcso moans in fulth we receive nssur-
anco of the blessed fact that wo are the chil
dren of God.
,
"Tho third Is the hope of the Christian.
A great hope iudccd. On earth everything
Is Incomplete , Imported , Insufficient. If wo
had not this blessed hope wo would BOOH bo
dona for. Here wo must bollovo against
what wo see , but then our great safeguard ,
tha hope i tells us that all this will
change by and by. Perfection , completion ,
n wonderful sufficiency await us. A con
dition , however , wo must suffer with Him
here below. No ono forms an exception.
Continued uninterrupted luok and growth
tnako the Christian full of four and apiiro-
henslon , but lu the trouble Itself bo rejoices
in hope. Blessed hope , blcssod possibility
of so taking everything in life.
' Those that suffer shall afterward reign
with Christ. This fact will make us strong
In times of suffering and trouble. A great
future awaits every hollovor. AH nature
sighs for the grout revolution of the glory
of God's people. And that glory shall most
certainly come in the now world which God
shall yet glvo unto us. In that now world
righteousness shall reign supremo. If you ,
my hearer , desire to hasten this happy day ,
love and do righteousness. Here the speaker
referred to a very beautiful , well known
Swedish poem , which we cannot Rive in
translation. "
The choir rendered another anthem and.
then Rov. C. A. Swensson of Bethany college
spoke briefly In English , explaining the his
torical connections leading to the Jubilee ,
lie then spoke of the chief characteristics of
the Lutheran church ; the educational , de
veloping idea of the Lutherans' . Then Justi
fication by faith und an absolute belief In tha
word of God as bolmr of divine orlirln were
touched u | > on. Rov. Aarahamsoiir followed
in n few concluding remarks. The benedic
tion was pronounced by tbo bishop iu the
English language.
At the conclusion of tha address the bishop
was serenaded by the Swedish Lutheran
choir at the parsonage.
Andrews Opera company in Dorothy will
in close the season at the Farmxm Street thoa
lie ter next Sunday evening and a lurgo house
k l anticipated ,
id
Commencumnnt nt Dear Institute.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Nebraska
3
School for the Deaf will tflvo iu annual com
mcnccinent.
The folio win ? will bo the program :
_ I'llOOUAU ,
" 1'AIIT J.
Invocation.
alof Music llurtha Jankowsk
of y Arctic Kxpioratloiia
n Juinui
or Essay William , the Conqueror. .
nd 1'tvd I'uHrl I'uH
ill- Second Honor.
I'antnmtmo ' . .Nubbe
ArtWork . Ulaa
of I Mu lc.
The graduates will bo Asa Harold Beahi
6f David City , J. A. Hoggs'1 hf KHon , Leroy }
Mnynnrd Jnhnsonof I.lnuc4njiC. A. Klugeot
Bftltlllo , F , 1' . Pnrll 6f Pawu o City find II.
3. Porter of St. James , The post graduates
are Kleanoro Cornish bf OMlia , O , B. Craw
ford of LhiCJln and H. U. Mercer of Gibbon.
BOARD OF
Inflection of hit School iltitnuc * In Omnhn
Oritnreil.
: ( ,
Mr. Coryoll presided at Ihp , meeting of the
Board bf Education lasl piglit.
The superintendent of iniildtngs sent in n
communication calling h'ttUhtlon 16 a long
list of repairs that ho said Should bo made
upon the school bulldlngii Uofcrrod to com
mittee on buildings nnd uroucrty.
The following tncn applied for positions ns
Janitors : Joseph Ii NbtteSjiJessie Liembcst ,
Mary Dworak , David B. .Hoover , Henry
Bush , J. 0. Williams , I. I * Jenlson , ira C.
Ixwlor.
Architect Ijatcnior submitted a Hsl of esti
mates In favor of the contractors having in
charge the How buildings. The estimates
were referred to the committee on claims.
Doncckcr in Wnnry.
A. II. Donccker , the contractor for the
brick work on the now Center school , asucd
the board to lot him give Up the Job. Ho
presented the rather flimsy oxuuio that ho
had hot been furnished with stakes ami
inensuromfents for the building as per con
tract , nnd as the season Vns so
far advanced hnd still no immediate
prospect of being nblo to got to work
ho Wanted 16 give It up. As a matter of fact
It was stated that Mr. Donecker has moro
work on hand than ho can do nnd the board
thought that It would bo best to let him but.
Thcro has been n good deal of delay In con
nection with the Center school on account of
the failure o t the board to got the lots graded.
Miss S. H. Davis , ono of the teachers lu the
High school , presented her resignation.
Ilenily far Fluitl Inspection.
The Fuller f& Warren company notified the
boaWl that the heating ; and ventilating plant
of the Libthrop school was completed and
ready for final Inspection.
Building Inspector Tilloy called the atten
tion of the board to the fact that all smoke
stacks emitting dense volumes of
smoke had become a nuisance in
tho. eyes of municipal law , ac
cording to brdlnanco 3,530 , and thai It Would
bccomo necessary for the board to see that
all such chimneys or sniouo stacks connected
with the school buildings Wore provided with
smoke consumers. ' Referred to committee
on buildings and property.
The plumbing contract for the Windsor
school was awarded to Graham Park nt
? 'J ' , > 0 ; the Hartman school contract to W. G.
Higglnsnt 3,700 : the Franklin school to T.
Honk at ? 1OSO.
ll.olt.rd of Appraisers.
The board was notified that George AV.
Holbrook , W , G , Shrlvcr nnd Charles P.
Benjamin had been appointed as n board of
appraisers to assess damages to property
that might bo sustained by the extension of
Twenty-first street to VInton street on
July G.
Mr. James II. Stokes , a member of the
Knox Presbyterian church , communicated
with the board asking If the old friiino
school buildings at tno Lothrop school were
for salo. Ho stated that the trustees of the
Knox Presbyterian church were desirous of
purchasing some of them for mission school
and church purposes. Koforrod to the com
mittee on bulldmcs and property.
Tlmt Tired Fooling.
Then another contractor , throw up the
sponge. D. V. Trovlsj , > yho had boon
awarded the contract for grading the Center
school slto. notified tho'boa'rd , that ho could
not fulfil his contract fof thoroason that the
parties to whom ho had sold' the dirt had
( rene back on him. Ueforrodto _ committee ou
buildings and property. , < - < ,
A long list of bills for , currcni expenses
was presented by the committee on claims
and passed by the board. A"
A question nroso in whicn'tho city treas
urer and the board is likely , to locir. horns.
Several months ago th6 'city council sent a
communication to the bbarq stating that In
ns much as the council had reduced the
license for expressmen from" 510 to J5 per
annum a few weeks after the first of the
year nnd after a number of Jtho expressmen
had paid ? 10 for their llconse'tho council had
passed n resolution callingiipon the board to
authorize the city trcasurer'to refund to all
expressmen.who hnd paid' S\JO \ , 'one-half' ' of
the amount they had pald/and to take the
motioy ncodcl for this purpose * out of the
funds afterward collectdd from the same
source. The Board of Education refused to
do this , nnd the report of the committee on
Judiciary. A-hlch was read last night , hold
thnt the board had no right to refund the
money. In the meantime the city treasurer
refunded the money , however , without wait
ing for instructions from the board.
The report of the Judiciary committee
mfido it appear that the city treasurer hnd
taken nn illegal stop in paying out- this
money without authority. The report was
adopted.
" ' Illumination Ordered.
On resolution Introduced by Mr. Burgess
the superintendent of buildings wns in
structed to make u careful examination of
all the school buildings nnd grounds during
the month of July In order to see if the jani
tors were doing their dutv and to a like in
spection during the month of August.
Mr. Gibson pulled the string that lot In
the greatest flow ot oratory bf the evening.
It was the same old subject of heating and
ventilation.
The resolution provided that the contract
for heating nnd ventilating the Long school
should bo awarded to the Isaac D. Smcad
company ut a cost of $3,780. ,
Oppujqil the Idea.
Morris Morrison opposed the resolution
with great vigor. Mr. Burgess , Mr. Knodoll
and others supported the resolution earn
estly , r Mr. Burgess said thnt it was very
evident thnt the Board of Education woula
have to look horns sooner or later with the
Board of Health ou the question of heating
and ventilating plants and the contest
mijrnt just as well como now as
a later date , rlo held that some of the most
satisfactory school buildings of the city from
u sanitary point of view were heated and
ventilated by the Stnead system. The
Xllfton Hill school was ono of the most per
fect In the city , and that was supplied with
the Smcad system.
The resolution failed to pass , however ,
and it was followed by a resolution Intro-
ducpd by Mr. Pearson to rejeot all the bids
for these contracts and readvortlso ;
Mr. Pearson's resolution wns heartily sup
ported by Mr. Smyth nnd was opposed by
Mr. Gibson nnd Mr. Burgess. Mr. Gibson
held that It was only a wnsto of time to ro-
advortiso.
Mr. Knodoll hold that it--would bo use
less to rcudvortlso for the , board
would encounter the same obstacle
after wasting a month cr more in adver
tising . Mr. Pearson supported his resolution
vigorously and was assisted by C. J. Smith ,
who hold that the Smcad system was a
failure. The resolution failed to carry
when put to a vote.
TRIPLE
Sad Anilotlon In the ffrrsiUy of George
. Jtmrllni. . . .
There are now three cmplyt places in the
homo circle of George fto/wllils , the well
known Union Pacific engjnW r , who lives at
'
043 South Seventeenth st'njpd In two days
all but the oldest f tbelv Awr children wuro
taken from than and Ibid niwiy beneath the
sod of Forest Lawn comql'oW1.
For some time past all * foijir of tlio chil
dren have boon sick with \1)f \ ) > measles , TUe
oldest wns sent to Council 3liuland has returned
turned much improved. Jfno others were
more unfortunate. Sntanlay the baby , U
months old , died , und on tho' following day
the other two , a girl Ii years of ago and the
boy two ycnrs older , woroMilso taken , The
baby was burled Sunday , and yesterday the
other two children were laill'bojldo it.
Mr. lluwllns Is ono of the oldest engineers
en the Union Pacific system , ana his father
else occupies u position for the same com
pany. The ufillctod family tiavo the syra-
iiathy of u largo circle of friends in tholi
bereavement.
ICxprct to Unload Lumber Today ,
BUFFALO , Juno 19. No lumber wm
unloaded in Tonawanda yesterday. The
union men call on the inert-hunts once a
week to got subscriptions for their sup
port. Moat of the inurohanU irivo eltlioi
goods or money to avoid havingtheii
. stores boycotted by the union for month " !
I to como. Today may see a change ii
I affaire , us an effort will bo made to uu
m 1 unload the licet.
DKPEff 1 j BOOMING THE FAIR
Eloqnont Doctor Grows Enthusiastic in His
Commendation ,
IPS THE GREATEST StlOW ON EARTH
o Other vrurirt'i l\puMtlou linn Kvcr
Iloen "In It" with the Columbian Dti-
l > lny ItKduer iloiml Powers Cnn-
nut llo lvcn : hfctlmntotl.
CHICAGO , Juno 19. ClmXmey M.
Depow has spoked Ids tribute tt > the
fair. Saturday \ wont out to Jackson
Jiark early In the morftlng nhd remained
until late nt night and saw nil the won
ders mid plorlcs of the illumlnattout
After thiuKiiitf about \vlml ho saw , the
following la his osllmato nnd what ho
thinks of It. Said ho !
"Yos. I hnVo boon to the fair. I hnvo
econ it thoroughly. The-first thing that
struck mo forcibly was , Und nnturnlly ,
Iho excellent transportation facilities.
I watched how 1"8,000 pot down
to the fair. I watched how they wore
brought back again to the oily. It far
surpassed what I thought could possibly
bo nccoinnllohcd when 1 was hero at the
dedicatory oxorclses last October. The
service by the Illinois Central leaves
Httlo to uo desired. It Is really wonder
ful. Now , when this Is supplemented
by the olovntod railway , the oablb com-
panlos and the steamboat lines , it is
indro than equal to the present , demands
and capable of expansion to meet any
possible emergency.
"Tho stories of extortion are Hko
everything dlso affecting Chicago
greatly exaggerated. I think that people
ple can Bocuro about what they \vnrtt for
a i-eaSonabla prlco in Chicago * I Hnd
the restaurants on the grounds good and
not oxtortionntoly high. People cannot
expect a parlor , ti bedroom and a bath
room on the first floor of a hotel , with
full course of meals , at prices which prevail -
vail In boarding houses and 81-a-dny
hotels , any , more in Chicago than thoj
do in Now York city.
A Slslit of n Tiliotlmo.
"Tho fair itself is 'so vast , compre
hensive and beautiful that it eliminates
comparison with other expositions "over
hold in the world ih estimating its ex
tent or its value. In other words , to Use
a very comprehensive American phrase ,
when compared with this fair , the other
world's expositions are 'not in it.1 If
one will come into the grounds from the
lake , through that marvelous entrance
which seems to revive to a college grad
uate what ho imagined the entrance
to some of the ancient cities
might have boon. sail Into
the lagoon on a gondola , hovill get some
impression of the Vastness of archi
tectural beauty and completeness of this
preparation , which is impossible to de
scribe. Superlatives are unequal to the
occasion. Then you must add to that
the thirty buildings of the various states
of the union , which in si/.o and appoint
ments surpass the buildings of the differ
ent nations at the Paris exposition.
It' n World Ilcntor.
"Tho illumination at night : It was
worth a visit oven wore there nothing
else to soo. It was simply enchanting.
Why the sight of it would make a poet
out of a baggage smasher. I have seen
the illumination of the Grand canal of
Venice and repeatedly of the exposition
of Paris. But the vastness of the White
City and its possibilities for effect made
those nights , wonderful as they seemed
at the time , like a candle
to an arc light. An American
citizen can have all the incentives to
national pride which could bo desired in
noting alone the advancement of elec
tricity nnd its appliances. In machinery
hall ho can see our inventions , their
uses and their usefulness ; in the agricul
ture building , the superiority of our
farm products ; in the mining building ,
our boundless wealth ; in the transporta
tion building ho can BOO that wo are
really a generation in advance of the
older nations of the world in everything
pertaining to transportation.
"This exposition is 10,000 university
extensions and Chautauquas concen
trated in its educational advantages.
No man or woman can visit it , go into
it , stay in it and stay with it without
becoming bigger anu broader for the
rest of his or her life. Its oltects will
bo seen through our artisans and mer
chants , our farmers and our agriculture ,
through our artists in their sphere and
through our educators in our bohools.
It is at once a kindergarten , a common
school , a technological and manual
training school and a university.
1V1U Help Out the Fnnlo.
"Wo are in a financial flurry at
present , growing out of a lack of confi
dence , that same hick of confidence
being solely duo to an uncertainty about
our currency. The prosperity of the
country , the general favorable condi
tions of our business , the conservative
manner in 'which ' our enterprises are at
present situated , make Impossible a
( loop-seated or long-continued distress
or a disastrous panic. The government
seems helpless in the way of HUggostions
or remedies. But this World's fair is to
bo the most potent agency in restoring
coniidoneo and nrosportty. There will
bo in Chicago during the next four
months about 200,000 people daily.
Each person will spend no less
than $5. The average will exceed
this sum. This represents expenses
here only. To this must bo added ex
penses of preparation and money spent
for transportation. This will bring out
of hiding places in old stockings and
safety deposit vaults vast sums , which
w } 11 be put Into active circulation. So
far only people within a radius of several
hundred miles luivo visited Chicago in
any considerable number. Those from a
distance have been almost altogether
passengers on the limited trains. But
as the knowledge of what is lioro and
the apprehension of what the misfortune
would bo to miss the fair gees through
the country there will Do a inovomont
toward Chicago unprecedented in our
history. Everybody who can bog , borrower
or steal enough to got here and got back
homo again will ho hero. AH soon na
the demand becomes evident the railway
WmiJNTHE
of every woman health nnd
strength. They're brought to you
by Dr. Plerco's Favorite Prescrip
tion. Toke this medicine , and 1
there's a sofa and certain cure for 1r
all the chronla weaknesses , do-
rangomontg , and dlwjuaos peculiar
to the BOX , It will build up ,
strengthen , and invigorate every
"run-Uowu" or delicate woman.
It regulates and assists all the
natural functions , never conflicts
with them , and is perfectly harm-
leas in any condition of the female
.system.
At Bome period in her life , o
remedy that'll fruaranterd. If the "Pro
scription " over falls to benefit or cure , you
- have your money back.
_ 80 Email ia the clmnco of failure , with Dr ,
* Bage'a Catarrh Remedy , that IU proprletort
I nre willing to make tbU promise : "If vrc
* I can't euro your Catarrh , no matter how bad
I your case is , wo'll nuy you $500 in cosli , "
comimnlas will moot It by cheaper sorv-
icos.1
JUSTICES ON A JAMDOHKE.
Ono Tncklo * n llliiycU llldcr And tlio Otlirr
n I'lillcoiiinn ,
Jutlgo Charles llrntulcs U Intd up for ro-
li.ilrs , nttl ? will lm for several Jr\ys Id como ,
bocnuso of \moxpcctctt termination of n
llttluoxiorliuoiit.tl | driving lint ho engaged
In m t BAtunlny ovchlhg.
Hova < rottirnlnc from ft ilrlvo out to Dim-
dee 1'lfico , nndvhon iio.MfV > rty-nlnth rvnil
(5ns < streets mot Wllllo Thompson who wns
leisurely Vropelllng n bicycle , llio Jmlgo's
horse \vas soiitoxvhat nrrvoua , ami ns the
street nt that point U none too \vli1c. ntut the
motor track oci'uttto.i the Center or It , the
boytvho wns filling on tlio loft slilo of the
track , dismounted nnd escorted his wheel
Into the spnco between the rails.
Up to that time the mare hail boon show-
lilt ; nvory Kooxt wnvof going hntlthojuClgo
was considerably iJlalod oVer the uppearatteo
of things In petioml. The boy with the
bU'i'olo was Iho only cloud on the jtullcliil
horizon nnd he concluded to summarily brush
the cloud nalili'i
. "Ulahkoty blank yotit" ho yelled , "you
have no business hero nnil 1 Will Just ilrlvu
over you. "
Suiting his actions to his words , ho pttllod
the mnro around nnd started after the bi
cycle ntid Its owner. Tlio latter rotroalod in
n Olrold , ami the Judge sco-sawed back utid
forth across the trnek In the olTort to run
him down. Kound nnd round ho drove , and
the circle wns twice completed when there
was n crash. Ono of the Whbclsbf thedappor
11U16 road whgon had cftiitJht lu the truck ,
nnd unahlo lo stand the strain had suffered
a coinplcto lulcscopo. U'ho judge hnd hail hh
fun , nnd nt this juncture the mare started in
to have hur's.
Kho began trt run ( nntl at the third Jump
the Judge was Violently heaved oVerboard.
Ho landed squ.lrrt oil hU cjtpaeloUs probosch ,
which , not havhift boon propai-od for Bitch
troatnient , promptly succumucit. The nnsal
organ \VIIP split from top to bottom , mid the
twolllvldud siSclloUs flapped motirnftllly to-
Bother with every movement of the unfortu
nate victim of clrcUiuitanccs. He was picked
up and taken Into a neighboring house , where
the lioso was sowed up by a doctor , und the
Juitgo was taken homo. Under the physl-
clah's advlco ho will ruitlcnto for n Week.
That It. was n great night for Justices iOf
thopbaco , was shown by the dxporluuco of
Judge Kdgcrton nt Courthxnd bench.
It Is said that ho secured n koti-
plo of schooners of beer , nnd us
they felt lonesome hi the Jmlgo's booze recep
tacle ho Insisted on another. The vender
professed to bbllovo that the visitor had had
enough and refused to uccDtniuodato him.
The judge waxed wr.ithy , nnd tteclarod In
very athlotlo tones that ho had boon nn ofil-
cor of the law for lo , thcso many years , nhd
ho know when ho wanted beer and whether
or not ho outtht to have it.
The argument continued until an ofllcor
appeared , mill the Visitor was advised to
take a walk nnd stop his noise. He took the
walk but refused to t.tko a reef In his talking
gear , and the ofllcor landed a vigorous Jolt
on the point of his Jaw that lifted him olT
the walk and he went into the sand head
ilrst up to his shoulders. By the time the
Judge had extricated himself from the uncomfortable -
comfortable position , the supply of budge
was exhausted , and ho felt thai it was use
less to prolong the argument ,
Ynnkton's CollnRo Donntlnn.
YAHKTON , S. D. , July 19. [ Spcclnl Tele
gram to Tun But ; . ] Yankton college , a
Congregational institution located In this
city has succeeded In raising $75,000 , thereby
securing the first installment of the gift of
Dr. D. K. Pearsons , the Chicago phllanthro
plst who offered a year ago to endow Yank'
ton college In the sum of ? 50,000 provided
donations amounting to SliiO.OOO were raised.
Ho subsequently modified the condition of
his endowment however , and said that If
? 75,0X ( ) was raised ho would dollver one-half
of his gift , $2T,000. leaving the remaining
$75.000 for future efforts and offering to glvo
? l for every three raised by the friends of
the college. Dr. Pearson's Jli",000 will be
expended in the construction of the lulll of
sciences , tar which ground will bo brokoi
Wednesday.
THE FACT
That AYEIl'S Sarsaparilla CURES
OTIIKUS of Scrofulous Diseases ,
Eruptions , Uoils , liczema , Liver nnd
Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , lUieu-
matism , and Catarrh should bo con
vincing that the same course of
treatment WILL CUHE YOU. AH
that has been said of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
during the past 50 ycars.tnitlifully
applies to-day. It is , In ovary sense ,
The Superior Medicine. Its cura
tive properties , strength , effect , and
flavor are always the same ; and for
whatever hlood disease ? AYEIl'S
Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to
this treatment. When you ask for
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
don't bo induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes , which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gredients , contain no sarsaparllla ,
have no uniform standard of ap
pearance , flavor , or effect , are hlood-
purlfiors in name only , and are of.
fered to you because thcro i.i moro
profit in soiling them. Take
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. O , Aver & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Hold by all Druggliu ; iMcu * l ; ili bottk-i , * 5.
Cures others , will cure you
HIRSCHBESGS
The Cele
brated Noil-
changeable
Spectacles
a n d 12 yc
Glasses for
sulu In Oin-
6VE BUSSES Q
aha by
MAX MISYEIt & HUP. CO. , ONLY
McCREW
U the only
SPECIALIST
HUOTBKATB iil.
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY.
Women Eicluded.
18 yenr * eiperlonce ,
Circular * free.
14th nnd ForuamSU.
Oltuu , Nzu.
Anil Do You Want the Unexcelled Mnll
Thrm wrlto for the "irtnptom blank. "
Dr * . Copolnml , fc Slmimd uniul to thosa who
flpslro to tuko tlio famous C'opolnml AShop -
nrd trontnumt liy tnnll. The blank Ii Ingen
iously ( lovliod , anil you can Hud your tyniu-
towilnltjiut ai you do In llicw cine * . Ho-
tnrnmltoiholii ltuic.ltoni blc' lr < .Cotioliind
' ntidMiopard to dlnsiiuio yonroa a iiorfootly.
'IroMiiictit Utlinn iirnicrlbcil , mudlolnus ox-
prixsod nnil eurrpitiiiulcnooiliowlii ! ) ! nronrcm
ml condition reunited. Try thn inr.ll tront-
' "f,1,1,1. K.ftVJ.'j'y.1"0 ' ' c0.10 . lo ilia olllce.
t1UnKlIYMAll1-\V. | W. DIIVK n respected
and reliable inoroll.vit of tflioiianiloah , Id. ,
\\rllrsi "I liniiin jronr treatment over iv
iiiDiitli ARO hml nlroMly fool luUcli Dottor-lu
fuel llho n IIQW hiaii. 1 think I uin nrmrly All
rluht nowi for 1 Imvo none ot the liorl bronth
orllri.Hl , wcalt foi'lliu. Thuro H no cthRRlilu
"f tl > l > head nnd 1 fcol first rixto. 1 onn hoar >
ll v Rdvi o nil oatnrrhnl people lo to to you
1.UMC1 D1HK.VSIC.
A Kinnbto Cn o Slunvlntf PrrmniiMit ilo'
Rtiiriitliin tn lloaltli.
Nearly ono. your apto Mrs. J. r. Hunt , 8.111
Avunuo O. Oonnoll Illuirs , wife ot the well
known dnlrviiian , wat troatuil liy l > rs Oono'
ittna nnd Sliuniril. The icsults luvo been
pnrmtiiimit and MM. Hunt tortny toUinosto
the iMtlni ; nnd pot-foot hrnolltsidiB rofillrbd At
the hands of tnmo iiliyslclmii. lIur'awnHn
foi-iiillullo OMO nnd ono Unit wni n strong
Jnttof the inorlts of thn treAtment niuployod.
Hnth Mr. anil Mr * . Hunt InvltD xoiUohliiB In
quiry by any slnvuro dnnUlDr Into the faoU
given horowltli. Mrs. Hunt agysi
J
il ll
If !
"Tho publicity altemlltii a prlntoil state
ment of my ctiso U not ontlrnly itgrooiiula 10
nto. still 1 ft'ol It tn ho nilhor In the line of nij
duty to spcuk. Whou I ntip lad to I ) . Oopa *
land und Slionnrcl I felt thttt Ihoora would
eomolnloi9 1 cotilt ! Hud soluo onn vrlm tlior-
otmhly mulct-stood lung vomiilulnts and could
illvii mo local ml coitdltut oniil trantmoitt ,
1 could so.irccly walk nround the house or uu
UiostoiH without liolp. My hrouth WIIB short l\ \
and my hums vronk und sore , t could nut RU
Into ctiuroli or n orowdotl room vrtthotit u
smothorini : fcelltiir , My lungi felt slopped
up and It wns hard to isetiur Into tlioin , A
pooruppotttu , fcstlcssnlL'hts , constant hawkins -
ins nnd spitting , wlin u hoviiicho tluit wai lI
perfectly nwful to botir. Btciullly consumed
my llosli ii ml brought mo to IL iiatiKoroiu stuta
of nervous and phvsloitl ovhniistloii. A r.iuk-
liu ooughnrrleJ mo nlala nnd diiy , nnd
war nun mo ot u slowly dovnloiiliiCv consump I
tion.
tion.This was my condition for tliroo years , durIng -
Ing which time I wni trontoil l > v vurlous doc
tors In Oinnliu und Council ll'ulls. ' but with no
bonollt to spiiiil ; of. I xvns warned that my
1mm * worn very biJ : and Unit a alight oold ,
even , won (1 brhi'4 on < iulck uoiiHiimpilon. In
Aujust , ISfll , upon thn itdvluu ot n physician ,
1 wont to Colorado , hoping the mountain ulr
would euro mo : but I cnmo homo with no Im
provement. Almost ready to give tip , t wai
led to test the bpoolul luu treat mont of I'M.
Copolnnd nnd'ShujKiril nnd foimn It uconi-
Dlotu success. It Ims made me better and
stronger tlmn I havu been tor years. I bollovo
It has perfectly oureil mo and will bo of lant-
IIIR turnout. It has already stood the test of
month' . When otlior doctors und u uhniiKO ot
cllinuto fulled mo Drs. Uopeluml und Shounrd
restored mo to perfect houlth. I npprooliktn
It nnd urn sending thumnll the pallonta I can. "
I.ow Itutrtt.
Catarrh and all curublo dtsoasos trontod ut
low anil uniform rutos modlclno tree. I'd *
tlcntsnt u distance successfully treated by
mull. Send for symptom b I unit.
DRS. COPEUND & SI1EPARD ,
IIOOMS 311 AND 3t2 NEW YORK
" BUILD ! NO. OMAHA. NER
' Every Curable Disease Treated *
Ofllco Hoursto ! ) 11 a. m.3 ; to.'j p. m.t 7 ted t ) .
in. tiundny | IU n. in. to 1m ,
HOTELS.
The
Columbian Hotels
7036 Cottage GroteAvo. ,
Chicago.
4 650 Rooms
Deduced Fates for dupe *
Rooms $1.00 Per Duy and upwards ,
according to location. Meals , Table
d'Hoto ' or A La Carte. Everything
Ural class. Rooms reserved for any
date desired.
Thu Hotels comprise seven largo , sub
stantial , brick nnd stone buildings and
nine cottugos , all v/oll flo shnd and
handsomely furnished. livery room
outside light.
Located , within six minutes'ride of the
main entrance to the exposition. Four
lines of cars run directly to the Expo
sition Grounds.
NKW YORK OFFICK ,
172 BROADWAY.
WORLD'S FAIR.
UIYTFI RATTAN I ° < .V' PARDRIDQE
HI ) I E.1 * DUwlUll 1 I'lioritiETon.
( European I'lan. ) | Nutl Die of 111. , Hot.
An oleitant now Ilrlcknnd Mono Btruoturo , oar
noroC C'ullnxu ( Iroru nviinuo anil CDtli Blrout , con-
HltllnKOfKMlloonii , nil JlitlitunU olrjr , wllliln few
mliiutui walk ut ( Irnntl hntrnnoo" tu Wurlil'i F lr
( Jrouinl" . Convuiiluut tu nil I root our * ) anil olara-
tort railroad.
Wo pro booking our roonn vorj fait , nnd would
ndrl'O you to nucnro jour room unrlr. Go tu
liolol wlioru you cun cot an outtlilo room sna b *
romforlablo. 'lliu JUri'f.l. IIOaTON otter * you
'lluomi II.OU lo MOO nor day , Hoitaurnnt nt-
tsclioil. Mculi SAcuiiu.
"I'lio ownurof thin liolol lionooftliaproprleiori
of tliullUVl'ON HTOItiC , wliloli liu < umcloutguar-
aiiteo ( it llrit cli HI accomniodatlona. "
For furlUor InforiiinUon adilnuB
1'UIU.ll * MUltniV. Mnnagor.
Hi ) to 121 MUD t-t. ,
llojton Btoro , Cliloodo , III.
The Midland Hotel
COr. I6thnnd OhloaKO. _
Jefferson Square Park.
Tiicdnncin rl tllullillim arid furnl-
UUiili VJJcllUlAf turo uiitlroly now. .
American plan , n I , .crflHr IHiioclul r t i
Kuroiioiin iilttii.llf i"11" f i. the weak
f/onvonlont to nil car llnoi to and from dopoii
OlteriMlcomforli.oonrlanunteiandf r of liEbvr
prlvuil liutuli. K ry room vnouttldo room , tioa
trloIlgliU , Mil bulli , trai , liutln , etc.
M. J. FRAKCK ,
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel.
Uor. 131)1 ) und IlovrurJ StreoU.
40 roe I n a t J.50 | > or ( lay. ,
40 rooms $3.00 ] > er Uuy.
; urooiiia with Imtli nt 1 nor day.
ajrooiiia wlili buth aitl.M pur Uuy.
AluUura lu Kvory Itviprot.
.Newly rimiiilioil Tliruuclioat
C. S. ERB , Proa.
WOItLU'8 KAIll ANNOUNCEMENT. .
iT/tmnr i ; ° r' CottHeo ( liuvii Avu. Hnd OitU
HOTEL St. , Clilcuiro. Flmtolav * . Kiiro-
i. . . jjcau. 8uKirlor | Uliilnit Jloom. 4
. . _ _ , iiiliiuu.'i wiillt from WorlU'a Fair ,
DELAWAnEllulVHniotlt'ruto. Send forclrcu *
. „ ' W , N. KLOU2B. upl.
Ilcadquartcrtt foa Wcutcru Wurld'n yalr Vlultora.