> B
rr
TUP OMA1TA T > ATrV milk JTOTDAY. ATrmifiT .1 1S03 n
RECENT SCHOOL DECISIONS
BtaU Bnporlntondont Oondj Explains a
r Number of Intonating Qnostioni , <
DUTY OF NEBRASKA SCHOOL BOARDS
Director * Mnf Krnplny Tonehnrt With
out Coruultlng n Third Something
About I'mjrltig nnlnrlci Fund *
for tlint 1'nrpoie.
LINOOI.X , Aug. 8. 'Special Telegram to
tint BKI : . ] Superintendent Goudy has an
nounced the following ofltcSal opinions In re-
s xraso to queries from school officers and
directors :
' The statute recites that n continuous nb-
nenco from the district for n period of sixty
days on the part of a district ofllcnr causes a
vacancy In thn olllco filled by him.
"When a vacancy occurs Iu a school board
the remaining members of the board may
nppolntsomeone to 1111 the vacancy till the
tioxt annual district meeting , or the board
may call a special mooting of the district
for the purpose of electing a member.
"Under the statute authorizing the board
of education to enter into n contract with a
superintendent for three years it will bo
competent for such board to renew , or rather
to extend , n contract originally made for ono
year to cover the original tlmo for which
such contract might have been made with
the consent of the other party to the con
tract.
"Two members of n district Ward hnvo a
right to employ teachers without the advice
or consent of the third member.
' There nro certain funds devoted exclu
sively to the payment of the wages of
tcachors , such as the state fund apportioned
from this ofllco twice each year. No orders
for anything but teachers' wages can legally
bo drawn against this fund.
"I am of the opinion that a school house
filto cannot bo legally located at n special
mooting ; it will bo necessary for the district
to wait till the annual mooting to either
change or to locate a site.
"I am of the. opinion that a superintendent
may not legally grant a second grade cor-
tlllcato for u less period than one year. "
AVniitn Sentence Snnppiiiloil.
George II. Smith , an Omaha citizen con
victed of grand larceny a low weeks fllncoj
has applied to Chlof Justice Maxwell for a
misponslotrof his sentence. At the time of
his conviction ho was given thirty days in
which to prepare his papers for an appeal to
the supreme court. Before the papers could
bo prepared the oflicial stenographer of
Judge Koysor's court , W. A. Mcssick , visited
the South Omaha stock yards and while
there had his face kicked In by nn excitable
broncho. The Injuries Inlllctod by the
temporarily festive broncho were of so
serious a nature that Mcssick was unable to
complete the transcript in Smith's case
within the prescribed limit. Hence Smith's
application to the chief justice for a further
suspension of sentence.
Ooniilp at tlio Htato House.
D. II. Wheeler of Omaha was at the state
house this afternoon.
Representative Kynor of Douglas county
was nt the state house this forenoon.
The case of H. J. Morrick against William
J. M. Kennedy was filed with the clerk of
the supreme court this afternoon. It origi
nated in Johnson county , and involves the
settlement of the estate of Harriet L. Ken
nedy.
Another Johnson county case fllod this
afternoon was that of Albert Bushnell
ngainst C. M. Chamberlain , J. R Tabor and5
C. M. Wilson , formerly partners , doing busi
ness under the firm name of the Cook Lum
ber company.
The case of the State bank of O'Neill
ngainst W. D. Matthews et nl reached the
supreme court this afternoon from Holt
county. The defendants include the Wyom
ing-Pacific Improvement company , the Ne
braska & Western Itailrond company , the
Pacific Town Site company , the Thompson-
Houston Electric company , Remington ,
Johnson & Co. and the Manhattan Trust
company. In spite of the imposing array of
defendants the case Is comparatively an un
important ono , Involving some promissory
notes to the ' amount of $10,000.
Thorp Is'n fair prospect that the Nebraska
Saving's bank of Lincoln will not bo perma
nently closed nnd Its affairs wound up by a
receiver. Following the example sot bv the
stockholders of the American State bank at
Beatrice , the stockholders of the Nebraska
Savings bank have signified their willingness
to give a bond for $150,000 , conditioned upon
nn agreement to pay the depositors and
creditors in full within a specified tlmo.
Chlof Justice. . Maxwell has glvon the stock
holders ten days in which to file the bond.
Phelps county contributed to the supreme
court docket this afternoon the case of
William E. Hymor against Guy Crandall
ot al.
al.Wolghmaster Taylor's July report shows
117 cars weighed during the month and re
ceipts amounting to f.iU. : > G. The indebtedness -
ness of the department increased from
$1,013.55 to 81,753.00.
The total assessed valuation or all real
nnd personal property in Nebraska , as
shown by the onlclnl statements from every
county In the state , is $104,733,1:34. , : The
I state will raise on the general fund low
- about $ 'J50,000. J
The Plutto Center Land , Loan and BuildIng -
Ing association today notified the secretary
of state of Its ( determination to go into
volun tary liquidation.
Superintendent Mallaliou of the State
Industrial school nt Kearney was at the
Btato house- this forenoon. ,
From the 1'ollco Court. *
J. H. Dovoro , the man who made a written
; 3nd
*
s
orderly conduct ,
Burt Ho\vard , the Opolt hoiol runner who
attempted to Install a young woman In the
house us his wife , was discharged this mornIng -
Ing for want of prosecution. lira
John Wlcholow and Tom Hognn , the two
men arrested ' yesterday for entering Mrs.
Lano's residence , were this utornlug
sentenced to forty-five days each iu the
county Jail for vagrancy.
C. J , Strong , the young man who occupied
n room In the Draper lodging house with 3da
Klrl named Ella Stanley , was this morning
Jliiod $10.60. The girl escaped with a Hno 1S (
* .20 , which she paid , but for lack of the
wherewithal to cash lieo
up Strong was oil
manded hack to the cell which ho has il-
ready occupied for several days.
Frank Shooly , the youthful crook who
robbed a B. .t M. engineer of a gold watch
and afterwards sold It to a disinterested
party , was this morning released from the
city Jail. His father Is an engineer running
the B. & ngu
on M. between Kearney and Au
rora and ho curao to Lincoln this
morning ' ,
.paid his sou's fine , settled all the cost and
reimbursed the man who had bought the
ftoleu watch. The boy returned homo With
his parents.
Lincoln in Jlrlcf. '
The Lincoln packing houses hnvo not shut
flown on account of the slump In the pork
market nt Chicago several days since , but '
ro still receiving small consignments of
I took. ,
C. C. Burr has applied to the district court
for an order compelling tto sheriff to levy
upon a piece of land held by Mrs. Nelson
Westovcr. Burr has a Judgment , against
Westovor for $ TOO which he is umtblo to col-
Icot. Ho aliases that Westovcr placed his
property in his wife's
name for the purjwso '
of defrauding him.
Carl Plloger. the man ohartod wl th a
criminal assault upon the 10-year-old daugh ;
ter of Mr. Gallagher , was this afternoon
lie d to the district court In the sum of 500.
i ho traveling won of Lincoln
have com *
moncod the arrangements for a basket plo-
nlo to bo held at Lincoln park near this city
uext Saturday afternoon. It is expected
that several hundred traveling men and
their wives , sweethearts und sister * will
participate in the festivities.
Soyeral prominent republicans and Inde
pendents hold a meeting at Hotel Lincoln
last evening to discuss
informally the pro
priety and advisability of nominating Chief 1 ;
Justice Maxwell for Judge of the supreme
court by petition. The proposition further
contemplates the endorsement of the Judge's
candidacy by the independent state conveu *
Cattle ThloveCaptured. .
DAKOTA Cirr , Nob. , Aug. 3. [ Special Telo *
jrarn to Tun BgE-l-Jame * aud WUli * . " rrl- '
( ton , brothers , who worn wanted for
CAttloon July II , were nrroitcd by the sheriff
of Gentry county , Missouri , lint week , and
Sheriff Ityan today returned with thorn In
Iront. They made desporiUo effort nt ei-
cnpo when ordered to surrender by the
southern sheriff.
The Dakota Couihy Tcaohori' Institute
commenced n two-weeks' session In bouth
Sioux City Monday. Iho Instructors are T.
H. Bradbury nnd wlfo of Wnhoo and A. L
Sabln of this place.
AFPAIU9 AT FllKMO.NT.
_
Mimy Iillo Mm Waiting to ftecnro Work In
Snwar C'onntructlon.
FnKMOST , Aug. 3 , [ Special to TnR BKH. ]
The sewer builders have boon laid off on
account of the datay in receiving pipe- . The
contractors claim that the dolny will bo
only temporary.
Tlioro nro scores of unemployed men In
the city who arc eagerly awaiting the com
mencement of tlio so\vor work In earnest.
The contractors will give citizens the flrst
show for work , nml It is estimated that
there nro moro laborers now In the city than
can possibly Und work.
In going Into effect the Nowborry bill bus
not caused any shipper to snueal yet , but
there nro mnny who are growling that the
railroads should thus attempt to thwart the
expressed will of thn people.
The HaptUt picnic on the Chautaun.ua
grounds today \vns a decided succoss.
Information has been received hero of the
death of Prof. L. . K. Kvahs , formerly of the
Fremont Normal school , at Cuba , Kan. Ho
had very many friends In this city , where ho
lived lor many years , and was highly re-
spoctcd. /
John Paul , the engineer who kidnaped his
child from Its mother a few days ago and
loft for the east , has returned. It Is bo-
llovcd that ho has placed the child with its
grandparents.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union Is already making preparations for Us
annual fair. Committees have been ap
pointed and preliminaries arranged.
J. W. Ixvo started for Chicago today to
attend the mooting ol the Nicaragua canal
committee.
MANUM'.l ) A LINCOLN C 111 I-1) .
J. U. nnrpor'a I.lttln Him Fnta'.ly Inured |
Under a Motor Car.
LINCOLN , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BBR.I The oloctrlo motor claimed an
other victim this evening in the person of lit
tie Freddie Harper , the 18-months-ohl child of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harper , temporarily resid
ing with F. M. Collard at 94 ! ! G street. The
little ono was playing in the street at the
corner of Tenth and G streets when an elec
tric car approached from the south. Motor-
man William Hull stated that the child was
playing * near the track. Ho slowed up his
car to avoid the possibility of running
over the chllu , but Just as ho
thought all danger passed the boy
either bccntnn frightened or failed to
realize his danger , for ho attempted to cross
the track Immediately in front of the cor.
Dcforo the motorman could stop the car
the child was under the wheels. His leg and
arm wcro frightfully crushed and his skull
fractured , several physicians are In at
tendance , and while thcro is a chance that
the boy may recover they say that the odds
are against him.
Two Hasting * Illnzoi.
HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Toloerftin to
Tun BEB. ] This evening the rcsldonco of
George Johnson , in the extreme northern
part of the city , took fire from a dofcctlvo
was iluo , and on account of its inaccessibility ,
almost destroyed bcforo the arrival of the
lire department. Thu building was so dam
aged that the loss will bo total $1530 ; in
sured In the German of Freoport.
Prompt'work ot the lire department alone
saved Oliver's lumber yard from being the
scene of a bad conflagration at noon.
CiHo | County Kepubllcaiift. '
Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] The Gage county republican
central committee met at the supervisors
rooirts in the court house this afternoon. It
was decided to hold the county convention
Tuesday , August M , the day sot for holding
the primaries boini * the Thursday boforo.
The mooting'was harmonious and evidently
satisfactory to all present. The total num
ber of delegates to th"b convention will bo 104 ,
of which Beatrice will have fifty.
Stood Oil-Two lllghivnymen.
HASTINGS , Aug. fl. [ Special Telegram to
THE DEE. ] Last night as Dr. E. L. Dagloy
was returning from a long country drive ho
was stopped near the asylum by two men ,
who demanded his monoy. Dagloy pulled a
revolver from his pocket and luiluencea
thorn to rctiro empty-handod.
Want ( iarnoau Unmoved.
HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE.J The Adams County World's ' fair
auxiliary has determined to dissolve at its
next meeting if Commissioner Garnoau is
not removed by the governor. The balance
on hand , SOW , will bo returned to the County
Board of Supervisors.
Mnrkoted Kvorythlnc In Sight.
STANTOX , Aug. 3. [ Special to TUB BEK.J
The Buttorfiold company , which has been
feeding stock here since last fall , cleaned
out Its yards last evening. Nineteen cars of
cattle were shipped to Chicago Monday and
live cars of hogs to South Omaha last night.
1'iilrlinry Umbezzlur Ciiptnroil ,
HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] Sheriff Baumann of Falrbury to
day returned to that city with Austin Dillor ,
who is wanted there for embezzlement.
Sheriff George Crane of this city made the
capture.
Osoenla Merchant rtillK.
O3CEOLA , Nob. , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] II. 13. Mussolnmii , confec
tioner , was closed out today. Liabilities ,
$1,200 ; assets about the same. Poor business
was tlio reason assigned.
Courtlaud Jieach llrcoxoa.
Great preparations are being made by the
Gribbles and the Zolpos In anticipation of
the now"slster act" about to bo introduced by
them. The two aerouaut families have boon
busy completing their now balloon , which is ,
so Mr. Grlbblo says , inoro than twice the
slzoof the balloon that has boon used at
Courtlaud beach. Estello G ribblo und Jessie
Zeluo are both to go up iu separate para
chutes attached to this now balloon and at a
given signal they will cut their respective
'chutes and begin the grout race to earth ,
which they claim will ho ono of the "most
taking aerial exhibitions ever before the
public. The finishing : touches are being
put on two new 'costumes which go
to complete the exhibition. It
gold spangles , white blouses and
Kton Jackets , one of green and the other of
purple satin , will muko attractive costumes
when used with modest black tights , thov
will certainly have them. That these bat-
loonlsts will have a great attraction there is
llttlo doubt .vlien it is considered that they
also have n "dog aeronaut" aud can make
single , double or triple ascensions and para
chute drops.
The Order of the World had a plcnla
yesterday at the beach , A largo crowd was
in attendance and everybody apparently had
a good tlmo.
The bath house U now supplied with bathIng -
Ing caps for ladles ,
The switchback contalnes 40,000 , foot of
lumber and cost between $5,000 and $0,000.
U is the best finished of any west of Chi- 1 1
cage and Is 455 foot long. Lincoln has ono
3'0 ! feet , while the one In Sioux City is 450
feet. Manager GrlrUlhs is the solo agent
for the switchback railway patents , all of
which are owned by the inventor , a ofr
Thompson In the oast.
Fully -,000 people werojout to tbo beach
last night. mh
Manager Griffiths remained at tha beach :
"itho entire night Tuesday in ardor to bo on >
hand early the next morning to hunt
plover. lie put In his tlmo hunting. ntn.
Courtlaud beach now has fire protection ,
The now steam force pump , located in the
engine room of the carrousul , forcing water
to a height of seventy to eighty foot through
the lire hose.
Many inquiries are nightly made as to the
cause of the electric light nickering , which
takes place with regularity. The source of
supply comes from the trolley wire of the East
Oinuha motor line , outsldo the entrance to
the beach enclosure , that In turn being sup-
plied by Iho Sherman avenue motor trolley ,
which Is supplied by the power house at
Nineteenth and Nicholas streets. Next sea-
I sou an electric light plant wlthlu the beach
enclosure will do uway with the trouble now
rrlexperienced. [ .
SCENES AT CAMP LINCOLN
Some or the Speakers Who Addressed the
Assembled Veterans.
WAR RECORD OF NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS
Hantlmont of tlia Encampment in Iterereno *
to the Opponltlon of tlio'AdmlnUtrn.
tlon to tfie Pcnilon System
Notes of the Dnjr.
CAMP LINCOLN , SnrHnion , Nob. , Aug. 3.
[ Special Telegram to Tns BEE. ) The campfire -
fire last evening was splendidly attended ,
General Hanback , General Church and
Hon. Church Howe delivered the principal
speeches. Church Howe stated In hi *
oration that the only way to right the pen
sion wrongs was for the pooolo to elect con
gressmen that were frfonds to the old flag ;
that the pension commissioner could not bo
blamed for his notions as ho had served as a
true soldier the war through and could only
oxccuto the orders Issued by President
Cleveland and Hoko Smith. .
At 5:30 : came the sound of rovellos from
camp headquarters. Thn partially dressed
guards Issued from their tents and break
fast nnd fatlguo duties wore quickly als-
posed of. The crowd had already com
menced to assemble. Battalion drill was
next m order. The movements were per
fectly oxocutcd and nothing attracted moro
admiration than the appearance of the com
panies. At 0:80 : the grand parade
was commenced , headed by Commanders
Adams nnd Gage with their staffs. After
them came the First regiment band , com
pany II , First regiment , company O , First
regiment , company D , Second regiment ,
company G , First regiment , Wymoro battery
A , and a martial band brought up tlio roar.
Upon their return to the grounds they wcro
received by Lieutenant Governor Majors.
General Thaycr , Colonel Jonklns , Colonel
Corrall , Hon. Church Howe , General GBRO
and Colonel Adams. Thoshovving made was
the perfection of military accuracy and was
viewed by fully 1,500 people.
Among this morning's arrivals wore
General C. J. Dllworth , past department
commander and Colonel King of Kansas.
The latter delivered an eloquent and stirring
address. After this , battery A executed a
drill with remarkable rapidity on the parade
grounds before headquarters tent nnd
welcomed Lieutenant Governor Majors with ,
a rousing salute of thirteen guns.
War Times Itecalloil.
At 1:15 : the speakers were escorted to the
stand by the First Hcgiment band and Gen
eral Low Hnnback as chalrman'of the day
took charge. Soon all the seats were filled
and the old soldiers crowded around the
stand. Comrade Doran. before leading the
audience in singing "Marching Through
Georgia , " spolco a few appropriate remarks
in regard to the bravery'of the Nebraska
volunteers and their cocimandnr , and Intro
duced General Thayor. As ho arose the
boys gave him threu hearty chcors and a
tiger.
Years have lichtly touched the general ,
and his words of living lire and rousine en
thusiasm carried the boys back to" the
years of 1801-155 , when ho led his 1,000
men on to victory at Donaldson , Shlloh ,
Vicksburg and other battlollolds not to
bo forgotten ; and while ho did not verge
upon politics , nothing could have boon
moro to the point than the earnestness
and Imprcsslveness of his ideas ol ! the
government's debt to the old soldiers.
Lieutenant Governor Majors was then In
troduced by General Halfback , with a few
witty remarks in regard to his last wcok's
ilshing trip. His lirst words were : "I
thank God I never wont fishing on Memorial
day , " nnd wore heartily cheered by the
audience. His resonant voice penetrated
the heart of every soldier , as ho told them
what they merited , and that what so'omod
to bo the prevalent fooling today could not
last forever.
General Dllworth was next introduced.
Ho most heartily endorsed the vlows of the
previous sneakers , for ho declared that in
the tlmo of their need the boys had boon
prompt to coma forward , and not only tho-o
who wnro disabled , but all who fought ,
should bo pensioned , ns they most richly do-
sorvod. The exercises closed With another
patriotic song.
Dress parade by national guards was
fully appreciated by the largo crowd.
The great sham battle will take' place
tomorrow afternoon. John J. Ingalls will
address the crowd at the cnmpllro.
II JUT TII1CX AVUJJIl'J.lSIIED.
Rovlow of the Work ol the Chicago Silver
Convention.
CHICAGO , Aug. 3 Now that the silver
convention Is over an analysis of what it
has accomplished is not amiss.
There were statements prior to the
convention that the silver men were "on
the run , " and that they woul $ never go
so far as to pass resolutions demanding
of congress the free coinage of silver at
any ratio. It was said that they would I
mildly protest against tlio repeal of the
so-called Sherman law , and finally that
thov saw it was sheer folly for them to
resist the tremendous pressure which
public sentiment was bringing to bear
upon members of congress for the wipIng - .
Ing from the statute books of all legis
lation in favor of silvpr. But were these
prognostications i-oalined ?
If the resolutions adopted yesterday
count for anything they are certainly
wide of the mark. Senator Stewart was
quoted in Washington specials when ho
loft that city to the effect that ho was
coming to Chicago to enter a protest
against the repeal of the law , but that
ho did not expect congress would pay
any attention to tlio demands maQo hero.
"The Sherman law will bo repealed"ho
waId , "without a substitute of any sort.
The result will bo an increase of the
panicky condition in financial affairs and
finally the passage of a free coinage law
as the only means of restoring confi
dence. That is in the future , however. "
"Tho resolutions adopted yesterday , "
said a prominent silver man , "show that
wo do not propose to take the part of a
subservient menial. Wo have rights
which wo will maintain to the very
last ditch. As stated by Senator Allen ,
'wo will stay in Washington until the
crack of doom. ' "
Does that look as though the silver
men were on the run ?
As soon as the clans gathered on
Monday morning and evening it was
Been that a largo majority of the dele
gates were not only silver men , but
also members of the party which gave
the two old parties a bad scare last fall
the populists. During the last two
years these amateur politicians have
gained considerable experience ; in fact ,
they have acquired almost as much
ability as political wire pull
ers as the adherents of
the old parties. When they reached
the battle ground they immediately sot
to work at tholr old trick ol attempting-
to ' 'split" the two senior organizations
"up the back. " They caucussod with
silver leaders all Monday and Monday
night as to who should bo selected as
chairman of the convention. General
Warner could have had the chairman
ship had ho wanted it ; so could any sil
ver man , as well as any prominent popu i-
list , but that was not their lay. The
selection of ono of tholr own party would
do thorn 110 good. The question was
how best to defeat the enemy. They
therefore rcaohcd the conclusion that to
select n prominent loader In either of
the old parties would about accomplish
ho end desired. First Senator Reagan
of Texas was thought to bo a good man ,
and it had almost boon decided to select
him , but the thought occurred to them
that some parts ot the southern de
mocracy were already in a state of
disintegration , .so that It minht not , per *
haps , ho the best move. So they cast
about for a more available iuaut and ono
moro Hkoly to do mo fn damage to the
ot follow. Tholrinllontlon woscallod
to . Thurmiw/ / of the "Old
ton
Roman , " the old hard money loader.
Thurmnn was nppnxxchcd , nnd , bolng
the son ot Ills father , what could ho do
Info accept. When ho mounted the plat
form Tuesday mormn'fc to address the
silver convention ho' tfttido ono of these
rod-hot free colnaffpf speeches which
only n silver man cnn dp.
01ot The people's party , > therefore scored
once moro , and the work of decimating
the ranks of the old 'parties ' goes on. So
the populist loaders' think , any way.
The yclalm that tho.let-lection of nnd ac
ceptance of by Thurmnn will create dis
affection in the party , and propose to
profit by the deal.
aANOEH'a UllKAT TfOIOKT.
The 'Western Cycler Downi the Enitorntr
In n Hplemllil Huoe.
DKTnorr , Aug. 3.For a long tlmo
devotees of the wheel have boon looking
forward ( to the meeting hero for the first
tlmo between the two crack riders of the
cast and west respectively Zimmerman
and Sangor. They first came into con
junction J > Tuesday In the ono-nillo open
race , each bolng apparently afraid to
: test ' the succd of the other , laying back
in { ! the bunch andwatching each other
like hawka. The time made was so slow
that the referee declared it no race.
Bcforo tills , however , Chairman Raymond
mend read the riot net to the men , and
it showed good results.
Zimmerman was loudly applauded as
ho appeared In the track. Sanger , Tay
lor and nlno others had appeared n few
minutes before without notice. A tlmo
limit of 2:40 : was placed. The men
were hunched nt the throo-quartcrs ,
when Sanger shot to the front. Zim
merman accepted the challenge , nnd
these two great riders flew down the
stretch lengths in front of the field.
Sanger had gained two lengths and was
riding at the polo , Zimmerman six feet
out. Sanger looked around at his great
rival , pumped a little harder and every
Inch ho gained. At the distance stands
each man put Jon all steam and the finish
was torrillc. The Milwaukee giant
shot over the tape a length in advance of
his opponent amid the wildest yells
from tlio crowd.
It was the flrst real test between the
two giants of the cycling path and the
east had fallen before the woolly west.
The time was 2:2015. : . George Taylor
finished tliird and Brown got in fourth.
It was a good , clean-cut victory for
Sanger , and the west cheered him
wildly. Snngcr wasn't in the least dis
tressed , and , while pleased with the re
sult , was not at all boastful. Ho had
beaten Zimmerman in the flrst genuine
race in which they had mot and was jus
tified in fooling gratifled.
Zimmerman took his defeat good-
uaturodly. Ho said : "I am not In good
shape and feel stilTand.soro , ; besides , the
wind in the stretch bothered mo. " So
hard did the eastern jhen work to beat
Sanger that all of them were upset when
they got to their dressing rooms. Tay
lor's stomach was rebellious and ho was
weak. > -
The time by quarters was : :31 : ; 1:16 : ;
1-51 3-5 ; 2:20 : 4-5 ; lastquarter , in 29 3-5.
The great battle had been fought and
the west was triumphant.
Coining llicyclo Tourney.
CHICAGO , Aug. S. The South Sldo
ball grounds , upon wnich Is located the
now blcyclo track , aro'tho scone of busy
preparation , for next ; week's blcyclo
tournament. The riders are arriving in
squads and go immediately to work , get
ting tholr legs .limbered nnd their wind
lengthened. " Thd'tracjrin the afternoon
is psoplod' ' by 'raOlrig men turning
off mile after mile. ' ( ThIs tournament will
bo marked by . the use of the lightest
i-acing wheels yot.ktiownan the history
of 'cycle making. There seems to bo no
limit at which weight reductions must
stop. The featherweight racing ma
chine of two years ago would bo termed
a log wagon or a "state" among the
models of today. Racers were at 30 and
now they are 20 pounds. The 10-pound
racer is a probability. Big Tuttle
plants his 185 on a 22-pound racor.
Lumsden rides sr 21-pound racer with
very small pneumatic tiros. Githcns
has a 22-pound wheel. Cy Davis Is
weighted for ago at 21 pounds , and to a
go-cart .Lilliputian Bliss carries the
Bumo burden. Scnor Sribor , the Mexi
can rider , has a 191-pound mount , and
Sanger , the possible winner of the cham
pionships , allows 180 pounds to settle
down upon 20 pounds of tubing and
spokes. Zimmerman -usually rides with
a 23-pound machine , but will got to town
with ono weighing 21 pounds. The
flyers who were at Detroit yesterday
and Tuesday , including Sanger and Zim
merman , \vfll arrive In Chicago today.
She Captured a Mail from India.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 3. Maneojl Siior-
argi of India , who is the oflicial chief at
the World's fair of the Bombay exhibit ,
arrived in Milwaukee-last evening. Ho
was accompanied by a pretty white lady ,
Miss Clara Irene Flynn , and her sister ,
both of Chicago. They repaired at
once to the ofllco of Justice Harrington ,
who not-formed the cormony by which
the Indian agent was united to Miss
Clara. They returned to Chicago this
morning.
Ulurti Irene Plynn was a student at
the post graduate und medical college
and hospital , 821 West Harrison street t
Chicago , duringthe' ' winter and spring.
Last May sliu Jinlshod the course of
nurse and was the flrst post graduate
turned out by the college. She loft before
fore her graduation for Cedar Rapids.
She is a beautiful Irish girl , a brunette ,
and popular as well as peed looking. Of
late Miss Flynn has boon Boiling tickets
in the East Indian bazaar on Midway
plalsanuo at the World's ' fair.
Mortality Amour American .V croei ,
Dr. John S. Billings of the burgeon
general's ollluo continues in the August
Forum his export studibs of municipal
sanitation in AmuricaWicitios. His fig-
urea for Washington and Baltimore
oiler seine startling comparisons , as bo-
twcon the white andoolqred Inhabitants ,
While the colored birth rates are
higher than tlio white , the infantile
death rates , ho aavs/uro enormously out
of proportion , and the colored popula
tion would probnblydncreaso in number
in both cities but fen immigration. The
sanitary condition ol .tho homos of the
bolorod population 'Jio believes was
worse in 1800 than in 1880 , and wide re
forms are apparontly"hcodod.
Arrotlnt tljpjfi'iiorU.
INDIANAI'OUS , Auff , j } . Judge Gillett
of the Lake countygircutt court was
here yesterday to consult the rjovornor.
Ho nays that the otllcials Of Lake county ,
following the wishes of the governor in
dealing with the Columbian ulub ofllcora
and prl/.o lights , are such that warrants
have boon sworn out and arrests have
boon inudo.
lie Wat New to the Duiloeti.
Harper's Bazar : "You'vo made a great
mistake , Mr , Boniface , " said the summer
girl."In
"In what respect ? " asked the hotelkeeper ,
"In your arrangements for dancing , " re
plied the summer girl ; "you've put all your
energies into a bulliooni. It Is a line ball
room , but the stairs and piazzas are entirely
too small. "
"What's that got to do with Itt" asked
the unsophisticated hotel man.
"What has that to do with Itt" echoed the
summer girl. ' 'Why , how absurd you are !
Don't you know that all the fun of odauco
at a summer hotel lies in sitting on the stairs
or piazzas ! You doa't need ballroom at
all , really. "
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Piloes in Pork Products Show an Inoreoso
of fifteen Oonts ,
AFTER PAPILLION POSTOFFICE ROBBERS
Thi Men rtMUrrd to Ilaro Ilen Hiding In
South Onmlin lloir ( ) v r n Onnnrr Klril
After Aiptmlt lUnlers-Mnglo Cltj-
Motr * nnd GoMlp.
The sato in the Union Pacific depot At PA-
pillion was blown open on Tuesday night
nnd (125 in caih taken. The thug * took
nothing but money , although there were
valuable papers and tickets in full viow.
About G o'clock Wednesday morning three
men who are t supposed to bo the follows
who did the job showed up in an Albright
saloon. They remained there for an hour
drinking and hnvJnir a good tlmo. They had
plenty of cash and spent it freely.
When OftlccrTom Emlngor of the South
Omaha police force came on duty ho learned
of the robbery and alv > of the three Jolly
visitors who had spent the money In the
Albright saloon. Ho at once secured a good
description of the follows and this was
Burned ever to the Union Paclllo dotcotlvcs
this morning. U Is behoved the men wanted
nro in Lincoln and if they nro caught a portion
tion of tlio credit at least of running them
uown should bo glvon to Mr. Kmlugor.
A Contly Cmmrjr Itlrcl Ilotr.
Mrs. Sokyra , living two miles south of Al
bright , applied to Police Judge Fowler yes
terday for a warrant for the arrest of Frank
Dolozol , a SouthOmaha saloon keeper.
The woman claim * that her daughter
Mary , while passing along Twenty-fourth
street , picked up n o.Mmry bird and carried
it homo. A few days later Dolozol came to
her house and abused and threatened her
nnd accused her of stealing his singer. For
this reason sho'wishod to prosecute him for
disturbing the poaco.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Sokyra lives in Sarp"
county the warrant could not bo issued from
the police court , and the judge told her If
she inslstod on pushing the prosecution sbo
would have to go to Bellevue to got a war
rant.
rant.Tho
The canary bird In question is a valuable
ono , nnd is considered ono of the best singers
In the stato. Dolozol gave $23 for It a short
tlmo ago.
The sanitary condition of South Omaha Is
far bolovv what it should bo , and now that
the dlpthorla has put in an appoarauco ,
John Snlvoloy the city garbage master , has
put forth an extra effort to clean up all the
back yards , alloys and closets. Ills greatest
dlftlculty , ho pays , is in gottlng the agents
of property to keep the places
clean. When the tenant refuses or
fails to comply with the" cleaning
Up ordluanco Mr. Snlvoloy goes after the
agont. In doing so he ha * boon pretty
severely roasted , but ho has now taicon a
few of these cases into court nnd ho will
know In a day or two Just how much respon
sibility rests upon the shoulders of the man
who collect ! the rent.
I'ojtnl Ituilnoat.
The business dona at the South Omaha
postofllco during the month of July was as
follows :
Domestic orders Issued 207 , amountIng -
Ing to 82,371.28
Domestic orders paid 200 2,086.70
Postal notes Issued 112 230.40
1'ostnl notes paid 117 274.72
Foreign orders Issued 24 205.6t
Foreign orders paid 0 238.70
Amount for stamps , stamped enve
lopes , etc 3,385.23
Number of Jroalstorod let tors dispatched 179
Number of roglstcrod letters received. . . . 242
Number ot pounds of newspapers dis
patched 0,081
A. Street Nulgauoe.
The police got after the teamsters who
nro hauling macadam for * the Q street via
duct with a sharp stick yorterday morning.
A number of teams are hauling and none of
thorn have a wagon with a tight ondgato. As
a consequence they scattered the macadam
all along the street wherever they drove ,
leaving the thoroughfare In a dangerous con
dition. The mayor notlllea the police to in
form the men to llx their wagons and If they
did not do so to place them under arrest.
Mothoillat Sunday School Plcnlo.
It was a merry crowd of men , women and
children that boarded the motor at Twenty-
fourth and N streets yesterday morning , The
occasion was the annual picnic given by the
Methodist people , and the grounds selected
this year was Hnnscom park.
There wore three coach loads and a raft of
baskets of good things , Nearly every ono
had a hammock and other paraphernalia to
make themselves comfortable for the day.
l.lffht Itticelpts ol * Hocfl.
The hog receipts nt the yards yesterday
dropped down to about 1,800. Prices were
ID cents higher , but thcro was no Ufa or ac
tivity in pork.
The cattle receipts were up to the average.
Jn-pnctlnc lr , K. I. . .
Dr. DoVorothe , government iuspoctor sent
out from Washington to inspect the differ
ent bureaus of animal industry , spent yester
day in going over the work iu Dr. E. L. Big
gins' ofilco at the microscopical station.
Mnclo City UoHilp.
Isaac Brayton is in Chicago.
William McGulrk is in Chicago.
Dr. Knsor loft last night for Ohio on bus'i-
ness.
ness.E.
E. M. Bonnoll and H. S. MoDouijoll are In
Fremont.
Thomas CHalTco of Spencer Is the guest of
E. L. Martin.
H. Fischer is homo from a visit with
friends In Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. A Furst nro rejoicing ever
the arrival of a son.
A set of harness was stolen from John
Rafforty yesterday.
Miss Mamie Arnold of Blair is visiting
Mrs : Denny Albcrry.
A bouncing baby boy wa * born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brlggs yesterday.
Mrs. J , B. Johnson of Detroit , Mich. , is
visiting at the homo of C. M. Iunt.
Auditor Andrews of the Cudahy company
is lying sick at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. A. C. Ware and Mlsi Augusta Clark
started for Hot Springs , S. D. , yesterday.
John Dunn's team ran away In the Third
ward yesterday and smashed up his wagon.
E. C. Brink of Fremont , who has been
visiting C , S. Collins returned homo lust
night. ,
Knoxall council , Itoyal Arcanum , Is ar
ranging for a picnio at Spring Lake park on
August 10.
A great many people wont to Courtland
beach yesterday to attend the picnic given
by the Order of the World.
R , Williams , the telegraph operator , has
gene to Kansas City , vrheio ho has secured a
moro lucrative position.
Tlio South Omaha Woodmen will join the
Omaha lodge and go to Culhoun for a holi
day on tbo 10th of this month ,
Mrs. Dr , A. Shipman , who has been visit-
ing nor sons for several days , returned to
her home in Plattsmoulh last.pveiilug ,
The Infant son of Mr , and Mrs. John Mo-
Klmioy was burled yesterday afternoon
from the residence of the family , 451 South
Twentieth street.
B. and John F. Jackcrott loft yesterday for
Chicago , From there they will go to Ger
many on a three months visit and then re
turn to South Omaha.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs.
T , B. Scott on Monday evening next. Ice
cream and cake will bo served.
Dr. Krnhout reported a fresh case of
diphtheria at the homo of Otto Franou in
Albright yesterday morning. The victim U
Mr , Franok's 5-yoar-old daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M , W. Holey , Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Broodwoll and Misses Pearl , Anulo
and Blanche Glasgow are home from a
week's visit at '
Dyson's glon.
Chlof of Police Beckett was yesterday able
to go to his ofllco for the lirst time since ho
was shot In tbo anklo. His wound is lia
proving nicely and It will only be a abort
tlmo until ho can lay aildo his crutches.
'Molt Kcuworthy and Judge King had a
llttlo scrap over rvt the yardi ycttorday
morning. Konworthy I * a much mora pow
erful man than King nnd It U sntd that hi *
assault upoii the latter WAS uncalled for.
Snlroloy , thooanlnnchftior , hntomployod anew
now dog catcher who has proven hlinsolf to
bo an adopt In that particular lino. Ho
Cftupht three wairon loadi of taglo * * canines
yesterday. Ho takes every dog ho sees that
has no tag ,
E. K. Cole came near losing the thumb of
his loft hand yesterday while at work t
Hammond's. A fellow cmnloyo throw a ham
at him In fun nnd the result wna that Cole
will not bo able to uio his hand for soruo
tlmo.
A. H , Morrow killed A mad dog with n
hntchot ns ho was going to his work yesterday
morning. Ho discovered the dog In n flt
near Twenty-sixth and M itroots and
thought ho had bettor kill It before It bit
any one.
WAR IN THB WEB.
nUoovorj- a Mystic Moaning In 11 IB
Spltlor'a Urooliot Work.
Somebody with a vivid Imagination who
had probably boon looking upon the wlno
when It was red and Is also apparently an
ticipating nlro results from the utterances
of Governor Walto of Colorado has been
looking nt the silken web of n largo , fat
spider that lives out on Izard street and
seems to hnvo soon nil sorts of things , with
the result that ho loft the following at Tun
HER ofllco yesterday :
Tlio people In the vlclnlly of F.lovonth and
Ir.ard streets vroro nMonl < liocl to discover on
Monday that n M'ldor had woven at tlio cot-
tnKoot a Mr. Johnson ti web Hint contains thn
word "war" tnlco In purest whlu . the roit of
tlioKontonco holiiR unlntrlllttlblc. Tlio splnor
M a largo and curious specimen , ilyod In the
trl-colors of vollow , hlack and Rroon. Tlio
web Is woven from a rain Itnrrol to the cottnco
nut ! linn attracted hundreds to the couo. The
rosldpiiti of that part of tlio city nro onaorly
watching tosoo what will bo tlio next writing
on the wob.
An innocent , confiding reporter who has
soon lots of calamity slioutors but never
gazed upon a calamity spldor , chased hltn-
self out to the vicinity described , and found
Mr. Spider doing a regular stock yards busi
ness m the fly line at the snino old stand ,
but ho seemed to bo surprised to learn thnt
ho had boon reported as an anarchist , and
nt the request of the Intorvlowur , removed
himself a few inches so the newspaper man
could got a look at the web and bo convinced
that lie , the spider , was all right and pacif
ically Inclined.
The web is a curious ono , surely enough.
It is ono of these largo-meshed aflfnirs , with
a quarter-Inch Htrlp woven thick across Its
cantor , in the old familiar fence design -
sign , but without a sign of "War" nor any
thing else upon it , excepting files. .
BOASTED ALIVE.
Tlirao Horsoa liurncil to Dp.ith In n Darn
l.iut Kvrulnc.
At 11 o'clock last evening flames were seen
bursting from a one-story frame barn in the
roar of " 017 Cassius street. An alarm was
at once turned in from the box at Twenty-
ninth and Lake streets.
Two horses and a saddle pony were In the
burning barn. Before they could bo rescued
they were roasted In their stalls. A act of
double hurnois was also destroyed. Tbo
barn was soon leveled to the ground , and
was a total loss.
The building and contents was the prop
erty of James C. Page , who resides at 2017
Caasius street. The total loss was $300.
A.NNO VXVK31EX T * .
Charles Frohman's "Jono , " which Is to bo
presented at Boyd's ' Tuesday and Wednes
day nights with Miss Jennie Yeamans in
the title role , is ono of the most successful
farces on tbo stage today. It ran for 400
nights in London and an cntlro season at
the Standard theater ; Now York. The comedy -
ody Is really ono continual series of mirth-
producing situations. The original cast will
appear here in conjunction with Miss Jennie
Ycamans , who , it Is said , gives the best
impersonation of the role yet seen.
LUXURIANT HAIR
It produced by the CuTicunA nnMrniEs when
all others fall. They ctcunia the
ealp of Irritating , ncnly , crmtod ,
and blotchy humors , ntlraulate
tbo 1mlr follicles , nnd deitroy ml-
croscoplc Inicctn which feed on
the hair , and hrncoBUccecdwhcn
the best physlclnns nnil nil other
remedies fall , gold throughout the world.
DOCTOR
Searles
&
earles
PHYSiniflfIS
SUSOEOHS
a
Specialists
CHRONIC , NERVOUS
AMI )
PRIVATE DISEASES
XVe cure Catarrh , All Dlioavoi of tUo
Nose , Throat , Client , Stoniaoli. Bowoli
and JJlvor. Rhonmatlim , Dyipepsia ,
Blood. Skin and Kiilnojr Dlioaioi ,
Female Weaknesses , Xioit JWanhootl
GUKCD , an-I all form * of
WEAK MEN
JIYDHOCKLK AND VAUICOCKLB ponnanontly
uml HuuuuBufully cured , Method nuwand uiifulllnir ,
TICKAT.MKNT 1SV MA 11 , H ipnulnlty ,
PILKS , FISTULA , FISSURE , pormanniitly ourol ,
without the use of knlfo , llrnttiroorcaimtlc ,
All nml.itllcn of n private or delicate nature , ot
cllhor BOX , poultlvoly cm rod
Call on or nddreHn , with HUimp , for Circulars ,
Free Dook , lleclpcsand Symptom HlniikH ,
Dr. Searlei & Snrta ,
CANfeK CURED IN 10 JILM
*
HY'UHIMU
r'olOl '
PRICE 25o PER BOX.
Your Druggist
JMANUl'ACTUUIiU lit
OMAWA , - KISEJ.
OR.
MCCREW
II the only
SPECIALIST
1YUOTBXATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY.
Women Excluded.
18 yean oiperlenca ,
Circular * free.
liUinnd FarnamBU. ,
OMAHA.
LIGHT OF THE HOME.
t'ininp , Nolijr. I.miRliInc lublei W l |
Mourlihod unit (1 row I up Upon n Diet
Ot I.RCtHtfMl foilll ,
A plump , noisy , Inughln ? bnby isper *
potiml sunshlno In the house ,
A buby full of nolle and fun ,
f lie rorleu mystery under the sun.
As lirlintul of mliohtof and Joy and ( tits ,
Asevor A human ( ramo can be.
Such a baby la well nourished and
growing. Such a baby Is ono that 13 fed
on tnctnlod food.
LactntoJ lood frees indhors from long
nights of nn.Tloty. It Is within the
ranch of nil classes.
Laotntod food sixvos every year thou
sands of Infants'lives. It Is the bosl.
known preventive of the drond oholorn
infnntum. It la ttio safest , the most
nourishing dlot for tin Infant.
Hundreds of luippy ohlldron Imvo
boon brought up on nothing else , ntir\ \
Iho un-nsl < od-for testimony thai had
conio In the grateful lotto'rs of happy
inothors has shown thatwhnrovor Hi nan
been used It has succeeded.
The Keystone Watch "
Case Co. of Philadelphia ,
the largest watch crtsc niamtfactur-
ing conccrn'iii the world , is now
putting upon the Jns. Doss Filled
nnd other cases made by it , a bow
( ring ) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow , which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
nntl CAN ONLY BE HAD with
cases bearing their trade mark-
Sold only through watch'dealers ,
without extra charge.
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet ,
or send to Uis manufacturers.
ana vigor quIcMr r
cm VITALITY Blorod. NITYUIH UebllUy ,
tie. , turflly cuifil bj
INDAI'O. the grout Hindoo Itrmcdy. Sold wllli writ
Irii Cliaranlre ofnurr. Hnmnl wnt trtr. Aililrmil
Orlrntul Jlcdleul t'o. . 58 rirr.ath run , tnlew , lu.
W. L.
; S3 SHOE .
,
Do yon wear them ? When next In need try a pair , ]
Beat In the world. '
§ 5.00. 3.00
S4.00/ $2.50
13.50 52.00
f OR LADICI
42.50 $2.00
42.25 $1.75
$2.00 FOR BOYS
FOR
If you want afino DRESS SHOE , made In the latetl
styles , don't piy $6 to $8 , try my $3 , $3.50 , $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look end
wear as well , If you wlih to economize li ) your footwear ,
do so by purchasing W. L , Douglas Shoes. Narao and
- price stamped on the bottom , look for It when you buy.
IV. I" DOUOtiAS. Jlrocktoii , Mais. Sold by
jgnatz Newman ; Elms. Svousan ; S
W. Bowman & Co. ; C. J. Carlson ; P. S ,
Crossoy , So. Omaha.
NewYork Hospital
TREATMENT.
For all
Chroilo ,
Private and
Special Dis3as3i ,
ofbofi
MEN AND
Ftrioturo nntl nil othsr troiiblna troitod
at raasonabla urmrgus. CONSULTATION
I'HEK Uulionor nddrojs
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
OppositeHuyOon Ilroi.
Dr. C. OPO Wo. the Ulnir
of ClilnoBc inoillcliiea , can
truly bo uulliKl tliii klntf of
miMllclmj bi'c.'iimu of his
womlcirful HlUll uml curim
of nil kind IHIIUHUB. | | Ha
Hix'iit yimrH In tlio inixllcal
collci-n of China and liaa
liiariuxl thn nctlonti of ever
fl.OOO cllnvrunt Clilnosii
runiixlloa. Ho IIUH acquired
much knowlrelu'ii v. tooK
yonra of hunl ami oarmmt
Htuilyto nccompllnh , Chl-
neno mrtllcliM'H uro miim-
rloi * bfcaiiHo of thiilr purity
! ; m < l HtroiiElh. They are
rootH , hiirku , hnrha , llowors ,
IniilH , i't < ! . lln iiialci'it a
Himclallty ot mcm'tt prlvuta i\l \ nnufn , lout man-
hooil , catarrh , iiHrvotmnQHtt , chroulu illuonstis nud
all finnalo wnakiiimHoa. r.UiimlH at a illHtar.ciiuau
bo trnatcil by corri < Hpoiiilnuuo. Tim ilo.tor has
InmilriHlH of tuHtlmonlulx. Huuil 4 cmitHHtamps fur
free hook ot u-Htlmonliilt ) anil qucHlluu bUnku. Dr ,
C. Goo Wo , 10th ami California btruutu , Oui.ihii ,
Nob.
Full
O.F
Tooth oxtracliid In mornlnr ,
Now oiiOHtiiHurtmlaftoriiooti
biinio day , 1'urfoct lit uiur-
uiituol.
itrtl
1'nxtnn IHoolfi
HHltniHl I'nriinni Nfroof.
Elevator on lUlli Slruot , Telephone
EDUCATIONAL.
CIIKIHTIAN < ! ( ) ! , IKii ( : , Ttio Inmllnir iioliool
lii tlio wuHt for yuiinz wumnn ; loeaiwl liiOoliiiii-
hln , Jilo. , HiiAlof Btalu imlviir < ) Uyl ; r/uuiiil < iu nnio-
dlotiH Inillillniru ; ho.-Uixl by liotwal < irnyHloiii : i-liw
IrlolUhlH ; lliii ) t trro in U In tliuatil ) ; lar/j new
cliajwlBiiatiHl wllli oiinra clnlr.6. Kvury urtlcilo
of fiiriiltiiro liirlinllni ; ptuuui nnir. Without
doubt llio Ix'Ht fiirnlbhml Hcliool west : ullnula nx-
cullmiti Kr.idinthiir eoiir.iutlu Lltorjtiirn , ( .unifim-
BOB , Mtmlu , Kluuutloii anil Dutaarlii. Kaoulty iiblo ,
tlioruiiKli , iiroirn'HHlvi ' ) ; no imiillH tuioli In IhU col *
liigu. KhtiihllnUiHl Iu 1851) ) . Oviir lOOnliimum. Niixt
wmhlon iH-ulim Sopt. II. K tnl tor&i-\nxo ( \ llluntrat-
( Ml catalogue to FUANK 1' . HT. OI.AIll , I'roa. .
Columbia , Mo
FEMALE
ACADEMY
64bt t/'O' / * , l'rfpar torv C'oll < ul t . > Iui | * . Art Cfitirtf ,
logiMw'AddraM 'r.llbuaVli'A. M"rj tkVJnrul ,111.
WAltnKKAOAUKUYWurronlIt. ) Collivul'rn-
li.iralury , Normal Academy , llnslmiHa , ilualo
mid ' 1'ypa-Wrlllui ; Courae , For eiiuiloiriiu > ( ud-
udies , I. H. UAKUKN1JK.
I'rlnclpal.
jyiARMAP-UKE
HWKKTHI'IIINUil. MJKSOl'lll. Tli.grt t llllltur"
Uchoolol tL We t. Yirltu tot llliutr t * < l O4Ulcgu > t
N KW YOltll AllMTAItV AUAIIKA1Y.
Col. O. J. Wright , U. aA. U.CormTnll.N. Y