A IT i T > tl7. r > n t > i ion
CHOSE A SUPERlNFENDSSr
Mr , FilEpatrioVa Sncajswr Elected by Board
of Education Lait Night.
A , P , MARBLE OF MASSACHUSETTS
Comes with Illtfli itecommcmliitloiii from
High Honrccn IllB Unrver lift tin Kilucu-
tor Tmtiminlnln tn Worth iimlClinr-
jctcruf Itvllrlnc
Prof. A. P. Marble , superintendent of the
schools of Worcester , Mass. , was last night
elected superintendent of the Omaha schools ,
to succeed Frank A. Fltzpilrlck , resigned.
With the exception of Mr. Ilandluucr all
members of the Uoard of Education were In
nttendance last night.
The lobby was largely composed of those
who were there In Die Interest of candidates
for the Bupcrlntcndency of the public schools.
Superintendent Pltzpatrlck reported In favor
of opening kindergarten departments nt the
Long and Lincoln schools. This was re
ferred to the appropriate committee , after
which the resignation of Mr. Fltzpatrlck
-was presented. Aa soon as the letter was
road President Powell called Mr. Thomas to
the chair and offered the following resolu
tion :
Resolved , Thnt we accept the resignation
of Buiierliitendent Frank A. ritzintrlck
and relwise him from Ills contract with
this board.
In taking this notion , we wish publicly to
express our deep sense of hla personal
worth , his rare gifts of mind and heart , and
his exceptional standing and ability us an
educator. We wish to bear witness to his
untiring and well directed Industry iiml hla
unflinching loyalty to the good of the
Bchoola.
Under Ills wise guidance our schools have
been built up and strengthened , and huve
mndo unprecedented growth along lines
which lend to the truest and most patriotic
citizenship , and to the broadest nnd best
education our common schools win give.
We deeply regret that he cannot longer
continue to direct the work he 1ms so
wisely planned and well Inaugurated , nnd
while wo can do no loss than release him
at his own rcuuest , the Announcement of
his resignation comes to us with n sense of
personal loss , to which Is added n con
sciousness of loss to our schools and to uur
city.
MEMBERS EXPRESS REGRET.
A number of the members spoke In very
high terms of Prof. Fitzpatr.ck , after which
Iho resignation was ofilclally accepted. This
action threw down the bars and Mr. Akin
moved that the board proceed to elect a
luperlntcndent to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Qlbson moved is on amendment that
the matter bo postponed for one week ,
arguing that the members should take tlmo
to look up the fitness of the several candi
dates for the position.
Dr. Duryea urged that the hoard should
take two weeks Instead cf one week. The
election of a superintendent , he argued , was
too Important a matter to be acted upon In
n hasty mai ner. The motion to proceed
with the election was carried.
President Powell appointed Messrs. Thomas
nnd Ilabcock as tellers and told the members
to prepare their ballots.
Dr. Duryea Insisted that he was not pre
pared to cast his ballot , as It was only by
newspaper reports that he knew of the can
didates.
The salary of the superintendent was then
cut from $4,000 to $3,600 for the ensuing
rear.
rear.Upon the ballot being taken , the result was
aa follows : A. P. Marble , 10 : Smith. 2 ;
Gilbert , 1 ; blank , 1. Prof. Marble was de
clared elected , after which he was presented
and Introduced by Prof. Fltzpatrlck. who
B.ild that Prof. Marble was one or the best
and most thorough educators In the country.
lie said that he- was the equal. It not the
superior , of any man who had ever held the
position In Omaha.
Prof. Marble thanked the board for the
honor conferred , saying that ho realized that
f the schools of Omaha had attained a very
high standard , and that It would be his aim
and purpose not to let them move backward ,
FITZPATRICK'S FAREWELL. .
f , Prof. Fltzpatrlck said tlut one of the sad
H dest moments of hla llfo would ba when ho
left Omaha. Ho had always found the
members of the school board ready to assist
him In his work for the advancement uf
the schools. He had asked members of the
board" to do certain things , but everything
asked was for the god of the schools of
Omaha. Ho had been charged as derelict
In net giving reasonable notice of his inten
tion to leave the school , but if such Mas the
case , and it was a mistake. It was & mistake
of the head and not of the heart. In May
ho said that ho was tendered n position In
a city four times the size of Omaha and an
Increase of salary , but he would not accept ,
saying that If ho continued In sch.ol work
ho would stay in Omaha.
Mr. Fltzpatrlck spoke strongly against
crippling the High school and cutting down
the kindergarten. He urged paying good
Balarles , as good salaries were the tmly
thing- that could secure nble and competent t
teachers. If the city did not educate Its
directive power It would only b ? a short
time until that board would have to Imi'orl
that power. Members of the board were less
Influenced by politics than In any city ( hat
he had seen.
Dr. Duryea said that Prof. Pltzpatrlck
come to Omaha when there- were many dif
ficulties to conquer. Thcro was no one , the
doctor said , who could have entered Into the
work more earnestly , gracefully and hon
orably that Mr. Fltzpatrlck. During his
stay In Omalu Prof. Fltzpatrlck applied the
methods and principles of public schools to
such an extent that his departure from the
\\of.i was a great loss to all. The doctor
pledged a friendship which should extend for
all tlmo to come.
President Powell said that Dr. Duryea had
only voiced the sentiment of the board. The
board and each member had been proud ot
Prof. Fltzpatrlck , who would take with him
good will and a hope for future prosperity.
Prof. Goudy , late superintendent of public
Instruction ot the state , said that It was a
case of. "The king Is dead , long live the
king. " He spoke of the educational Institu
tions of the state and what they wcro ac
complishing lor the youth.
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Omaha's new superintendent of schols Is
K3 years ot nge. He graduated nt Colby
university , Watervllle , Me. , In 1S81 , making
his own way through college , Almost im
mediately he came west and became the prin
cipal ot Wayland academy at Beaver Dam ,
WIs. , where John M , Thurston was one. of
his pupils. Ho then became principal of
the lloynlon High school at Eastpcrt , Me. ,
and soon afterward was made the head of
the I-Mward's Place boarding school at Stock-
bridge , Mass. This was a school patronized
by many wealthy people and among Mr. Mar-
bio's pupils hero were nephews of Cyrus
Field , Hamilton Fish and of Presidents Van
Iluren and Polk. Ho then was the prin i-
cipal of Wcrccster academy , Mass. , for two
yoirs , and has remained a trustee of the
instltut.on over since. In 1SBS he was
elected superintendent cf the schools of Wor
cester , In which position he has remained
until the prercnt time. He has been a
constant contributor to educational Journals
and has taken n leading part In the meetings
of various educational associations. Four
years ago a. work of h ; treating of the
sanitary conditions of schcol buildings was
published by the National Bureau of Educa
tion.Mr
Mr Marble cays that his exporlenca while
teaching In Wisconsin gave him a knowl
edge of the cordial character of western
people , and this , together with letters re
ceived from friends In Omaha when It was
known that Superintendent Fltzpatrlck
would resign , led him to seek the position
to which ho has been chosen , Ho also
knew that Omaha was \vlile-jwake , pros
perous and progressive city And this In-
created his desire to resume his acquain
tance with the west here. He has been nIn
Iho city since last Friday. Inml
Mr , Marble's family consist ! of n wife and
two grown * daughters , who will eventually
, jpln htm hero , though Just when ho does not
know. In religion. Mr. Marble Is a Uaptlit.
Ha is a tall , large , well built man , with
gray half and moustache , itrong and pleas
ant features , and strikingly resembles W. isD. .
llowilla , the novelist.
He hat mndo urt exceedingly favorable Im
pression on the members of the Heard ot
Uducation who have talked with him , and
they are confident they have secured a
worthy successor to the retiring superin
tendent ,
iiocardlng Pruf. Marble , President Powell
ot the Board ot Education received tele
grams Irom 13. B. White , superintendent of
the Cincinnati public schools ; William J.
Milne , president ol the Albany Normal
schools of Albany , N. Y. ; John W. Cook ,
president of the Btato Normal school
of Normal , III. ; Albert < 5. Lan * . super
intendent of the Chicago public schools ; W.
L , Harris , United States commissioner of
education , and William H. Maxwell , super
intendent of the public schools ot Brooklyn ,
N. Y. All ot thcso parties speak In the
highest terms of the gentleman's ability as
an educator , his skill asa school executive
und his ( jualltles as a man.
nOUTINU BUSINESS.
The committee on heating and ventilation
was Instructed to r celvo bids for placing
three furnaces In the I JOUR school.
James Deltrlck offered to do the hauling
for the board at $70 per month during the
school year. The proposition was referred
to the committee on supplies.
E. C. 1'iifie , Ur. Jlllroy and Miss Kena
I'nge xvcre elected as tlio teachers' exAtnln-
Ing committee for the ensuing year.
The unncK at the Columbian school was
ordered moved tu the Jackson site , there to
bj used for store room purposes , providing
thp city council would grant permission
( o have the building come \vlihln the flra
I'mlts. '
The bill of Sam Macleod. the ex-supcr-
Intendcnt of buildings , was rejected. Mac-
lead's bill was for 1200 , which he claimed
was Incuircct as attorney's fee In defending
himself In the Investigation l which he was
subjected.
Practice schools for the training school
wcro ordeicd opened at Ihe Mascn , Like ,
Long and Lothrop schools and Miss Itanna ,
Miss Cooper , Miss Kalr and Miss Minefield
were elected as tlio teachers. Mr. Lowe
opposed this move , maintaining thnt tile
bard was without authority In the establish
ment of the training school.
Mr , Thomas biougbt up his old resolution
that any teacher marrying during the school
year should at once be considered as out of
the schools. As before , Ihe resolution was
tabled , _
All competitors have been compelled to
give way before Dr. I'rlcea's Baking Powder.
Alt rivals have been forced to yield the
palm.
OPENING DAY AT THE FAIR.
Fine IJI i > lny In llemllitrM peclal Features
of lliVcplc. .
The Douglas county fair opened yesterday
and villl continue throughout the week up to
and Including Friday. Y > stcrday , of course ,
being the Initial day , did not furnish a very
adequate evidence of what will be on exhl-
bltlon In the various departments today. As
Is always the case the Inaugural day Is
occupied In arranging and getting
things In readiness for the crowds of sight
seers later In theweek. . Enough was to be
seen on the grounds yesterday , however ,
to convince one that the fair nnd exposition
will fully sustain the standard of excellence
\\hlch has marked 5t In the past.
The program yesterday was one hastily
arranged fop Labor day and Included a 2:30 :
trot , with a big field , several foot and bi
cycle races and other Interesting sports.
Today the big show will bo In full
blast truly , and oh this day the ninth annual
meeting of the Breeders association also be-
Bins. Thcro are four fine events down for
each day , 160 goad horses to compete , and
altogether Omaha Is In for { our days of
magnificent racing.
The exhibit halls are being rapidly filled
with products of the soil , and Secretary
Cngleman says that they will have the best
agricultural exhibit ever made In Douglas
county. The display of frulti Is a very fine
one , while the poultry sheds are filled \vlth
brilliant hued fowls ot all kinds , The fine
stock was only beginning to be brought In
yesterday afternoon , but there promises to
bo a fine display of line stock and breeding
cattle , horses , sheep and hogs.
The apiary and dairy departments will be
exceptionally good. I-'arm products , green
fruits , preserves , pickles , butter , cakes , etc , ,
are piled up In tempting display. Flowers
are in profusion , and I lie mechanical nntl
machinery exhibits promise to be above the
average. Textile fabrics and fine arts arc
attracting considerable attention , and for the
next four days there will b ; > baby shows for
girl babies , boy babies , twins and triplets and
colored babies.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
has secured one of the halls and will have
a literary and general program each day.
On Tuesday afternoon there -will be n Demo-
rest contest for a sllviir medal , with n fine
gold ring for second prize. On Wednesday
afternoon Sirs. 15. L. Wood will deliver an
address on Christian temperance work , and
Thursday afternoon there will bo another
Demorest contest for n gold medal , with sil
ver sleeve buttons for second prize. Krlday
will ba reserved for the Young Women's
Christian Temperance union , and a splendid
literary anil musical program has been ar
ranged by the- young women.
Uy this afternoon the exhibits will bo In
pretty fair shape , and the managers have
made arrangements to take care of a large
crowd of people.
(1KTJ JSlllKF . '
lfJ2.JiI > tfb ? a' ItRSl'lTR
Murderous 'Sailor * Get u Stuy nf Kxecuttoi
nn Appral.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 3. Thomas St.
Clalr , one of the murderous sailors of the
bark Hesperus' crew , under sentence to be
Imaged September 23 , Imp been Branted a
respite till November 2 by President Cleve
land. Two others of the crew are under
sentence for the same crime , the killing of
Slate Fltzuernld , and the execution of St.
Clalr Is delayed pending the action of the
United States supionie couit on the appeal
of their cupes. A similar appeal In St.
Clalr's case has already been passed on nnd
the sentence of the lower court sustained ,
fo ( hero Is little probability nf a contrary
decision In the other cases. It la probable
that the three mutinous sailors will be
hanged together The three condemned men
were of the crew thnt conspired to kill off
nil of the officers of the Hesperus , Including
the captain's family , save his wife , who
was to be Kept a prisoner , nnd then cruise
as pirates over the southern seas , The
killing of Mate Fitzgerald ns he paced the
Quarter declt one dark night was the first
murder agreed upon. Kltzserald's body -una
thrown oveiboard by the murderers nnd
when the captain came on board early
In Ihe morninghe was told that
the mate had fallen Into the sen
and wud drowned , but there on the
quarter deck were the telltale blooj stains
that the murderers had been unable to vnsh
from the boards. Ilefore night came on
again one of the conspirators confessed all
to the captain , and the plotters were thus
foiled.
Arro tr < l for 8ivlmlllii-T III * I'urtm-rs.
CHICAGO , Sept. 3.-W. II. Wllcox of
Chicago , who was convicted of swindling
his business associates out of largo sums ,
has been apprehended In Huftulo at the In
stance of his former partners , Charles Cod-
dineof New York nnd K. S. Pusley of
1'hllailolphln. Wllcox was formerly located
In Chicago nnd had an olllcc In the Omaha
building. He lived with his wife lit 213
Ohio street. According to the detectives ,
Wllcox Is a peculiar nnd eccentric man ,
who has a long banlc account and far more
than tlio ordinary share of this world'x
goods. His apprehension Is for alleged
extensive defalcations from his partners.
The sum In question Is not definitely known ,
but It Is supposed to be about JIW.OOO. It
la believed thnt Wllcox will be able to
make a settlement with Codding nnil I'us ley 3'I '
which will result In having criminal action
against blm withdrawn ,
Nat Ion ul o uf Vet em in.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 3. Commander-ln
Chief W , A. Bundy of the Natlopal Sons
of Veterans Issued his first general orders ,
immlnj , ' his utnff olllcers. as follows : Ad
jutant general , H. V. Spillmun. Coalton , O , ;
Inspector General. Albert C. Ulalrsdel.
Unveil , Mass. : judge advocate general , O.
W. Harrington , Kansas ; surgeon general ,
8. Welilon Youiiff. Seattle , Wush. ; chaplain-
In-chief , IU'V. W. J. I'atton , Milwaukee.
WIs. Colonel Hundy has established heiid-
quarters In this city.
\Vutcr Spoilt tu Oklahoma.
OUTimiE , Dkl. . Sept. 3.-A water spout
coming up suddenly last evening- swelled
Skeleton creek out of Its banks , flooding the
surrounding country for unite a distance.
\Vlillo endeavoring to CTOJH this stream nt
a point near here In a buggy , the occupants ,
Mis , Jack McPeek , her two children nnd
Mlvs Mabel 11111 , were thrown Into the water
and drowned.
Tiollce la Muclilno Wood \Vorkrr .
There will b an open meeting for nil
machine woodworkers at Greene's hall this
evening at 8 o'clock , to wh eh all are In
vited. Thomas I UUd , general eecmary of
the machine woodworkers of Chicago , will
BOSTON STORE OPENING SALE
Continues Tomorrow and the Ealanco of
This Whole Week.
GRANDER BARGAINS EVERY DAY
Midi a Magnlflrent Lot of llnrgiitn * Win
Ni > er Ssecn Token AlloR thpr Thrro
U No ! Another Utilise In the Whole
IVurlil Ciin Snow the Like.
28 glorious bargain counters.
28 bargain squares , each containing new
bargains.
The whole store otic seething mass of bar
gains.
It's a. ten-day bargain Jubilee this openIng -
Ing of ours and If you could not get In the
store because the crowd was so great , why
come again , Every minute of the day new
bargains go on tale. Every day we find more
interesting bargains.
Every Inch In the place teems with bar
gains and real bargains at that. Bargains
In new , fashionable , stylish , up-to-date dress
goods and silks.
Bargains In plushes and satins.
Bargains that are simply wonderful In
new , filmy , dainty laces and embroideries.
Orand bargains In hosiery. Our hosiery
department like the rest ot the store Is the
finest In Omaha.
I1AHQAINS IN MEN'S SHOES.
DAIia/MNS IN LADIES1 SHOES ,
OAIIOAINS IN MISSES' SHOES.
UAHQAINS IN GUILD'S SHOES.
Bargains everywhere.
Then that bargain mint the basement.
The spot that touches everybody's heart ,
The fame of
BOSTON STOHE'S BASEMENT.
Is growing- beyond bounds. Everybody goes
there first out of curiosity , then out of ne
cessity. You have to go there for certain
bargains. Whatever we sell In the basement
cannot be duplicated for the same money by
any other house In the world.
See us
MAKING TOWELS BY ELECTRICITY.
MAKING TOWELS BY HAND.
On our main floor Is a most Interesting ex
hibit the latest and most Improved loom.
worked by electric power , making _ the most
elegant Turkish towels and bath robes , right
before your eyes.
bIs Then In contrast to this modern mechan
ism we show In our front window the old
hand ! loom , operated by a native Turk , mak
ing the same style Turkish towels by hand.
We hold a grand towel sale tomorrow.
Be sure to come and share the bargains.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
At the old corner aealn ,
N. W. Cor. Ifith and Douglas.l
iNnusruv.
For Onmliii.
The manufacture of a tutomatlc fountains
nnd the bottling of Hop Bitter Palo Ale and
Mineral water , on a large scale. The foun
tains will be the most attractive exhibit at
the fair , nnd by dropping a nickel you can
hove a foaming glass of Hop Ale or mineral
water.
P. J. McArdle , secretary nnd treasurer ot
the Horsehen Automatic Fountain Co. , says
the business promises large profit ? , and he
Invites those desirous of a profitable Invest
ment to Investigate with a view of becoming
Interested.
The regular monthly meeting of theWo-
men's Christian association will be held
Tuesday afternoon , Sept. 4 , at 2 o'clock , at
the rooms of the Commercial club. A full
attendance Is desired , as the work for the
winter should be decided upon.
The Demorest silver medal and an elegant
gold ring , donated by Harden Dros. , wll be
con tests d for at the Women's Christian Tem
perance union headquarters on the fair
grounds on children's day , Tuesday , the 4th ,
by the following young misses : Clalo Cook ,
Edith Trernberth , Kittle Hayes , Nellie Dor-
rlty , Kate Jordlne , Lillian Runnels , Gertie
Mocomber , Fay Cook. Exercises to com
mence at 2 o'clock sharp. Mrs. E. II. Shin-
rock , Superintendent Juvenile work.
Buy your hard coal be [ ore- the advanr
A. L. Patr.ck keeps the best. Tel. 657.
ltS * KXCUKSIUNS
feontlt Via tlio Wiibasli Itullrimil.
On September llth , 25th and October 9th
the Wabash will sell tickets at half fare to
points in the south phis $2.00. For rates ,
tickets or a homcscekcrs * gulds giving full
dotcrlptlon ot lands , climate , etc. , call at
Wabash olflco , 1302 Farnam St. , or write ,
G. N. Clayton , northwestern passenger agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
Cheap Itiitos In
On account of the national G. A. R. con
vention at Pittsburg , September 10 , the Union
Pacific will eell tickets to that point at ex
tremely low rates. The Union Pacific Is the
official route for the Nebraska veterans and
their ' families and friends. See your nearest
Union Pacific agent for further particulars ,
Oinului 11 U < 1 Chicago Limited L'lftcva-IIour
Train.
Leave Omaha at C:35 : p. m. and arrive
at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P ,
Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains
made up and started from Omaha , assuring
passengers clean and well aired cars. The
only line running a solid vestlbuled electric-
lighted train from Omaha direct. No waitIng -
Ing for through trains.
Elegant chair cars , palace sleeping and din
ing cars. Ticket office , 1501 Farnam street.
C. S. CARIUE'7.
Ticket At. " t
OM5 P. M. at Otnnlin , HiB : A. .n. at Chicago.
The now vestlbuled train now running on
the "Northwestern" east dally.
JCicurnlon To
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R'y
will sell excursion tickets , September 5 to 10.
to Plttsburg ; Pa. , account G. A. R. National
Encampment , at special low rates , good re
turning until September 25. Best line from
St. Louis , Springfield , Louisville or Cincinnati
to Plttsburg.
For rates or further Information apply to
any agent of the n. & O. S. W. H'y , or ad
dress A. C. Goodrich , West. Passenger agent ,
P. 0. Box 201 , Kansas City , Mo.
G. A. It. NATIONAL
Itulca I.oivor Tliun Kvor Ilolorr.
Tickets to Pittsburg and return at $22.50
( less than half rate ) will be on sale at the
city ticket elllce of the Burlington Route
September 7 , 8 and 9.
The Burlington has been designated the
official route to Chicago and the department
commander of Nebraska and his staff will
leave Omaha via. this Kno at 4:30 p. m.
September 8.
Tickets and further Information at 1321
Farnam street.
National Knciimpmrnt O. A. II ,
At Plttsburg , September 10 , The Union Pa
cific has been selected as the ofllclal route.
For rates and other Information see your
nearest Union Pacific agent.
A Xnvr Iruln loClikrugn.
Commencing August 12 , the "Omaha and
Chicago special , " via the Chicago & North
western railway , leaves Omaha dally at 5:45 :
p. in. , nnd arrives at Chicago 845 ; next
morning. Vestlbuled dining car , Wagner
sleepers and chair cars form the equipment
of this train , and are all up to "North
western" etandard.
U01 Fanum itreal.jlty ticket offlcs.
a. A , it , I\CUKSIO.V
To I'ltUliurc tin tha Wuiiniti ItiUlroiul.
For the above occasion the Wabash will
sell on September 7th , 8th and Bth round
trip tickets at leas than half fare. For
tickets or further Information call at Wabas
office , 1C02 Farnam ttrcet.
National . A. It. OMiflii ) Itoute.
The Union Pacific Is the official route for
the Nebraska veterans , Call on your nearest
Union Pacific agent for rates and particu
lar * .
Corporal nt the C < min > omreal ir .
George Williams , o Commonwealer , who
was arrested Saturday afternoon charged (
with begging upon ihe itrteU , was discharged
yesterday and told to make track * toward
the Pacific alope. Williams came through
Omaha last spring and at that time he wai
a corporal In the Kclley army. He marched
on ( o Watiilngtorunnd later on w g driven
out of thitt city ,
THE BEStlS PICNIC.
Srnlnr L'lno * of tihd Omntin Turn Vcr lo ,
Spends rintrinjojiibta llay
With tlio Germans' the tenton ot outdoor
Entertainments , though now well atlvanccd ,
continues at Itsi'tuil height. Alternating
„ aengcrfesta , ntlllcUc contents and picnics
almost Innumerable ! claim -
Increasing- atten
tion from members ot Teutonic clubs and so
cieties of varlous-clmrncter. The attendance
nt local resorts fOr n Sunday ot pleasure lias
been , almost without exception , unusually
large this year. Kellher crop failures nor
depression of business has cepinlncly damp
ened German ardor for recreative pastime ,
On the beautiful grounds at H user's hun
dreds and sometimes thousands of people
Rather every Meek to spend , the day recupe
rating , and to bo Invigorated for re-cngago-
nient In life's conflict.
Sunday afternoon the park was Inhab
ited by the Jolly senior class of the Omaha
turnveroln. The attendance on this occa
sion -was limited to Invitations , but the size
of ( lie crowd did by no means limit Ilia fun ,
which continued to a late hour. The bears
and their families , active turners nnd more
Intimate friends , were present , and one nnd
all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Aside
from f the social feature nnd quaffing the
foaming I beverage , the time was passed
pleasantly t , the Interest centering on appara
tus t turning , dumb-bell lifting. Jumping and
an amusing tug-of-war between bears and
actives , The bears' gold medal , which re
mains the property of the class until won
J three times consecutively , when It becomes
the properly of the lucky Individual , was
won by llobert Unger , the llanscom park
gardener , who made the highest average In
all the exercises. Second and thlnl prizes
were awarded to Herman Bcselln and Henry
llohlff respectively. It Is a .custom with the
bear division to also award prizes to the two
lowest In average.
These are denominated consolatory prizes
and they are Intended to supply balm for the
wounded feelings of unlucky members , who ,
either through temporary disability or by
reason ot obesity , have been prevented from
making better records. The award of these
winnings Is nlwaya accompanied by more or
less | hilarity at the expense of the winners.
Moth It I cf these prizes consist of beer mugs ,
the II t one an ordinary glass , with a capacity of
half I a gallon , while the other Is more elabor
ate , but somewhat diminished In size. The
JI J picture of an ourang-outanc adorns tbe latter.
JI Unless I the temporary holder Improves on hla
record next year the fee simple to this
piece I of furniture will be vested In him.
Sunday the award of the last mentioned
cup was made to Herman Schaeffer , whose
herculean though futile efforts to bestow it
on somebody else entitled him to possess
It. Condoling with him and himself was
Theodrra J Decker , who had made ju t a little
Impiorement l on the lowest score. All these
awards were mads by 1'hlllp Andres nnd
accompanied by appropriate short talks. The
Judges ot these exerclsjs wcro Henry
Kummerow , Paul Wurl and Gottlieb Dlattert.
Henry Hoffmelster , Henry Rohlff , Herman
Schaeffer , Robert Unger , Julius Ftstncr , J
Itau. Herman Dcselln and Theodore Becker
were the contestants , with AVIlllam Schulze
ns first turner.
The tug of war between actives and bears
furnished never ending sp rt , which reached
the highest pitch of excitement when , under
the strains of muslo , fast and furious , the
former gained nine Inches on the latter at
tlis end of ten Minutes. This was made all
the more ludicrous because of the bears pos
sessing an advantage of 700 pounds In weight ,
with a 2(30 ( pounder In the harness. Actives
Philip Miller. Paul AVurl , Eml ! Ilohlir , Al
Johnson and Fred Kucnne accomplished this
result under the rncst vociferous applause.
They were captained by II. Ucselln , while
Herman Knnde enjoined the bears to "hold
on. " Henry Kummerow acted ns umpire In
this 'contest of youth and strength against
weight.
TJ-8 bowline alley contest also claimed n
fair share of the attention of those present.
William Rutt came out victorious with the
first and second prize dangling from his belt
when the scores were counted. He was fol
lowed by J. F. C. HUmohr , Theodor ? Heuck
and "Herman BescHii' In .tha , ah" a order.
Good music rwas furnished by .ie First
Nebraska Militia Infantry band , and solid re
freshments were partaken ofwhich were
expressly prepared In Mrs. lluser'a cuisine.
Will Gladstone come to America ? If he
comes ho will find two-thirds ol the people
using Dr. Trice's Baking I'owdtr.
o
Minor I'ollco MtittDr * .
A sne&k thief made a raid on ono of the
rooms at 1514 Ilnrney street Sunday night
anil stole some clothing and jewelry belong-
Injr to one of the roomers.
Nearly every time there Is a public parade
ot any kind In the city ths police department
Is called upon to furnish a squad of police
to head the procession. Teamsters liave
formed the habit of driving through the police
lines and disorganizing the precession lor a
brief period. At the Woodmen's paracls n
few days ago a colored driver drove through
the ranks and nearly ran over some of tlio
oIllCGrs , Ho has been arrested on a warrant
nnd his trial will take place today. Here
after every man who breaks through a pro
cession , unless It is absolutely necssifry
will bs placed under arrest.
Itmlatetl an Officer.
James Qulnn was up before the Judge of
the police , court yesterday and was as-
ssssed a fine of $20 and costs , the charge
being that he resisted Special Officer Mull-
hall. The cfllcer found Qulnn in a box car
Sunday night and pulled him as a vagrant ,
whereupon he pulled a rock from under a
pile of clothing and commenced belaboring
the mlnon of the law about the head.
J'UrtSO.V.ie JMIMW/J.I/VfS.
Juan Boyle of Kearney Is at the Paxton.
N. A , Miller and wife , Falrbury , ara Mer
chants guests.
J. M. Hamilton of Norfolk registered at
the Mlllard last evening' .
T. W. Lyman and wife of Hooper were
Mlllard guests yesterday.
G. M. Hlnman , F. II. Knowlton , J. W.
Stewart nnd John F. Schurman came In
from Freriont last evening on bicycles and
are at the Arcade.
J. P , and Edward Bralnanl , Sirs. H. II.
Ilralnard , Mrs. E. A. Stuart and Mrs. S. L.
Slants comprised a Cedar Bluffs party that
came to Omaha for Labor day.
Major Halford , paymaster for the De
partment of tlio Platte , is BO far recovered
from Injuries sustained In n runaway a
month ago- that ho will try to resume his
usual nork today , though he still uses a
crutch nnd cane- .
General Thomai Wilson , formerly of
Omaha , but now of New York City , is in the
city , visiting his f daughter , Sirs. AVarren
Swltzler , General 'AVllfon was chief com
missary under General Crook when that gen
tleman was In command at Fort Omaha , but
during the past tiff years he has held the
same position In tfdv York. t
Ni'brn tfnu lit the ItotclH.
At the Mlllnrtl George E. Dorrlngton ,
Falls City.
At the Paxton- . . n. Hawey , Lincoln ; AV.
O. Southwlck , Friend ; P. D. Smith , St. Ed
warxla.
At the Dellonet A. n , Stafford nnd wife ,
Nebraska CltyjiiK. Jl. Gibson anil wlte ,
darks ; J. Barrr.lCmeriion ,
At the Merchtnln-s-T. C. Cantlnell , Scotia ,
O , W. Johnstofl. .Hastings ; Colonel J II ,
3'rnlt. Summer Hill Farm ; E. It. Sadler ,
Lincoln ; A. D. Ilodtloom ami wife. Stroms-
bers : W. SouthtTj Crawford ; Ed Wright.
Scotia ; neoruc Hrtry , Battle Creek ; F. H.
Galbrnlth. Albion ; P. W. E. Ormsby , Cen
tral City ; W. Chamberlain , Clarke.
At the Arcade-rF. L. KlenlejC , 11
Perslngcr. Ccntiat Cltyi H. 12. HalrBrove.
Button ; U. C. West , W. J. Wlckstrom , Ne-
ImwUa ; J. I * . Johnson , Kearney ; K. T.
Hawkins , Cclitmbai ; o , J. Carpenter , Fair-
bury ; S. J. Kent , Lincoln ; J. T. Dunning ,
Yutan : J. J. Lumborn. Imllanola. ; D , W
Hoyt , Waco , W. . Nichols , Beatrice ; W
Bllea anil wife. John Stout and wife , Mrs
H. A. llacely. Pendcr ; D. II. Cramer. York
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cryfc-
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Gastoria.
1 fi'rtrtfiapfr 3Tatt Str * a Siratiflf ami Inter *
ttttiiU JuriirrlmrHt MratCotnjitrlrtu JX/r.i/ ( /
rrllii on OJH-II IHsh l'IrtrtofVot. ,7. It , * \l-
Iuir j itnil Utlirr AVir JWfrrr * .
( New Yoth Uxrtmngc. )
It la not often tint science makes A dis
covery that demands special Investigation
on the part cf the newspapers. Once In a
vhlle It does , however , such na occurred In
Jew York recently.
It lias , been st.ited positively tliat n pro-
fffs has been found whereby food , mixed
with a certain ferment , became digested bo-
ore It ever entered the mouth. Certainly
( this \\ete true It would mark nti era In
ho history ot civilization , and the ivrtcr
vas delegated to thoroughly Investigate and
report upon the tame.
Tie first call was made at the- office of the
company which Is now manuficturlng the
"ooO In question , and I was permitted to
ns/icct the process of manufacture. I found
I exceedingly elaborate and [ scientific , and
after Inspect UK It thoroughly I was slitwn
, ho way In which It actually worked.
A piece of fresh meat was placed In an
ippn dish and some of the pre-dlgosted food
nlxod with It , when tha temperature was
alsed to that of the stomach. Almost Im-
nedlately there was a change In the color
f the meat , next Us fibers seemed to sep
arate , and fcon It assumed e ) lltuld | form ,
'ho same as it does in the human stomach
ifler being eolen. The effect , the change ,
he entire process , \\aa most wonderful and
"This , as you see , Is a demonstration of
vhst can be done. " said the manager , "but
ve prefer that you ascertain Just what this
oed accomplishes with the people who use
t. Here is a list of names , and you arc
at liberty to see them and ascertain Just
vliat their opinions may be. "
Armed with this list ( he writer began a
our of Investigation , with the following re-
ult :
Sergeant Ellas n. Dunn , chief ot the
weather bureau , was found In his office ,
coking exceedingly well. In response to
ny Inquiry ho tald : "I have used the pre-
llgcsted fo > d. Paskola , myself and In my
family , and I must say ( hat I found It just
what Is claimed for It. In fact , I have been
chanting the praises of It very steadily ever
since I first began to use It. Why shouldn't
It has built me up nnd made a. new
man ot me. You sen hw fresh and rcsy I
am , and I Intend to keep so. " ,
Colonel John It. Fellows , the eloquent dls-
rlct attorney of New York , In response to
my question said' "If I am called upon to
deliver an addiess t-r make a speech upon
vhlch much depends I first look out ferny
ny stomach When that U healthy my
iraln Is clear , my thoughts nre logical , and
t Is a compai a lively easy matter to clothe
hem In pioper iBngutige. When I nm not
eellng well I take Paekola , the pro-digested
"oo < l , which seU ( he stomach right , clears
ho cobwebs Inm the liraln and seta the
machlnory of thought and eloquence in mo-
Ion. There Is nothing like Paskola for
cuch a puipose , and I believe Jt has won
nore cases beldre a jury than you would
rnoglne. "
Both Messrs. Howe and Hummel , the well
known lawyers , fully confirmed that I had
already heard , Mr , Howe said :
Look at me ! Feel how firm my arm Is !
fen can see I nm In perfect health , and yet
1 was , not long ago. advised by my doctor
: o go away for my health. My present con
dition Is the result of Hie use < of I'askola.
t IB a labcr saving discovery saves your
stomach the labor of digesting food. Try
't as I did , and grotv fat and jolly. "
His partner , Mr. Hummel , said :
"I Jinve seen a number of people try Pas-
kola whose stomachs were BO weak that
hey could digest nothing else , but who were
able to assim late this predlgested food with
out the slightest difficulty. I have known
an adult man wasted to a shadow by in
digestion , who gained forty pounds In three
mcnUis by Its use. "
Wherever I went the reports were the
suine , and I was forced to tie Inevitable
conclusion that a great discovery bad cer-
: aln1y been made for building up the sya-
! em , Incrojsing the strength and prolonging
the life , without any drain or strain upon
the digestive organs , which has been the
; reat bane of our American.life. Certainly
the results of the research prove so.
Any ono who desires further information
uppn the subject should send for a free
pamphlet to the Pre-Dlgested FOwd company ,
30 Ueade street , New York.
l&
WiKEFORlf ;
vog
wm
Tills exlra-
ordinary no- Constipation.
Juvenator la JlizzinoB ,
the most Falling Sen-
wonderful
discovery of oustwitchlnfl
the r.ze. Jt of the ; eyrs
has been en and other
dorsed by the pa Is.
leadliifftclen- Strengthens ,
tifio men of Invigorates
Europe and and lobes the
America. emlrci.j-stcin.
Hud ) an la Hudian cures
purely vngo > liability ,
teblo.
lludyan stops Emissions' ,
Framatureness anddcvelopea
of the dis nud restores
charge In 20 weak orgoni.
days. Cures' I'ains in tlio
LOST back , losses
by day ot
MANHOOD night stopped
quickly. Over 2.000 prliate Indorsements.
I'lcnmtuienrss meuns Impotcncy In the first
stage. It Is a omptora of remlnnl weakness nnd
bauenness. Jt can ba cured In 20 days \if \ the
use of lludyan.
The new discovery wa made by Ihe specialists
of ( he old famous Hudson Medical Institute , It
Is the strongest vllnllzer made , It I * very power
ful , but Imrmlofs. Sold for 11.00 a package , nr
t\K \ ixickiices for J5 W ( plain eenled IMJXM ) .
Written guarantee Riven for a cure. If you buy
six boxes , nnd are not entirely cured , six more
will l > e sent to you free of all charge. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICH < _ INSTITUTE
Junction Stockton Market , and Ellis
Streets , San Prunoisco.C'ul.
HINDOO REMEDY
I'oi-.nvcrs TIII JCOYX
nn t'i.-i in BO IAVR ;
Nernua Ulit > a e , Kullliif- Memory ,
c u e lirPo tal > uwBiind ] Ulcklr biitfnr < 7 rrttorti
i.ot ta nilooa in oiuorfounif , Rmliy cirrlVd In
pocket.rl 1.00 pnrl.PE . Bli fori.co iclthii rii
6(1 i.1) InKurm Co . Cor. lith and Doug-ran tt. , and
J. A. Fuller acv > . . CorH'li < t U'uclanmi..o ulU <
NEBRASKA
U , ti * Itcposllory , Umuha , Ntbratlia ,
CAPITAL , - - $400,000
SURPLUS , - - $55,500
Officer * nfl Directors Jlenrr W. Tatri , pru-
iilcnt ! John 8. Calllni , vlce-prrildenli I < * wlt
B. IUc.1 , Caihlcr : William It. a llUfhei. u > Ut-
ant citifiUr.
THE ffiON BANK.
TUP DOWN , GENTLHMEN , nnd give to the Nebraska the right tA.
\vuy turn sensible discourse about Uoys' Clothes.
N'cuprettystylish serviceable and Improved clothing nt
shrewdly engineered buying nnd .selling prices , deserves methhrUa first
consideration n br.ind iiaw still at a chisely-sluivcn price Is worltt n stick
full of suits with last y jar's whiskers on.
Hoys * and '
children's clothes occupy 0110
third of the space In our four story building
one floor and one-third ami It tnkes n devilish
lot of clothing to (111 ( It. This season , however ,
vve could fill two floors with what we've al
ready purchased , and nnnv to hear from.
A prettier collection of juvenile wearlngs ,
and closer prices , we never experienced lje
Hire. The outlook for n frca
wool bill is -
pin-haps In sumo
measure responsible for our
marvelous purolnuscs , but 4Mo
the victor * '
boltings the spolla
PRETTY
we've witched
and waited and
SERVICEABLE
reap oil a reward
Our clothes for
STYLISH boys in particular ,
are well known
for .
durability
CLOTHES
i HBMBM never a stitch will
a Nebraska suit
FOR
yield nor n break
at any abused
pointt but this sea
son w e'vc added ti
novelty , that'll outwear even
the boy who rises at sunrise In
order to be first in school
a suit with a double Icucc ,
riveted but tons , p'atent elastic
waistband , a good thing against
that everlasting sewing on buttons on waists ,
and a point In favor of good hanging panties.
Styles adopted this season arc new and
antique , double breasted , juniors , 'cutaways
and squares have the call patterns are chiefly
dark , but if mixtures are the color becoming
to your boy we can show a raft full of various
such patterns.
Fall Catalogues are ready Your name ? If you wish one
> <
A complete new stock recently purchased
at the reduced prices.
1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET.
'TTHIFLETOOUREyES '
Headache Caused by Eye Strain.
Many persons ulioc heads nro constantly nch >
Ins ha\e no ktra wlmt relief ( scientifically fUteJ
glasses will Klvn them , IhlH theory Is nuw unl )
versnlly entnlili.slii'.l. "Improperly fitted Klmuri
ALOE & .
FKNFOLD CO.- will Invariably Incicnse the trouble anil
. may
, ISM.
March 31st . " ti
lead to TOTAIj HMNONE88. Our ability
. .
I nm very much pleased to commend W. L.
nnd la
adjust KlnseeH snffly correctly beyond
Seymour's , been
ability as nn optician linvlng . question. Consult \ia , Kyes tested free ol charge.
satisfactorily tilled with glasses for n.tlKinnllsm
ami derived great benefit thercliom In my pro
fessional worK. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO
I would reccommencl all of the artistic profess , ,
ion to d9 likewise.
Very trly , J. LAUniK WALLACE , Oppo ! ' 1'nxton Hotel.
Omaha Academy of FJne Arts. LOOK FOR TItK GOM ) IION.
Cliocolat-
Mcnicr
the
FINEST
of all
Chocolate
unites in a perfect form all the ( juaH-
lies eveiybody desires to find in his
food. It IS as Nourishing as Meat ,
and still pleasant to take. It is as
Delicate as a Luxury , and still cheap
in price.
It is by far healthier than either
Tea. Coffee or Cocoa.
'
Therefore it should be made a household -
hold article for daily use , as it is in
France.
PARIS rBsl IE PJ B E K LONDON
&a AVabath A * , , UilcnEO-bU t ) . llroadnar.S. *
WANTED , AGENT ,
An ncllvo , onorgollc man to take the
agency fop tlio sain of Iho Mncnuulu &
Urban Fire and Burglar L'roof Safes ,
in this city and adjacent territory. Ad
dress , with references ,
ThoMACNEALE&DEBAtf CO , Hamilto,0
If
Prepared from the original formula pro-
nerved In the Archives of tbe Holy Laiiil.hav
lugau authentic history dating back COOyears ,
A POSITIVE CURE :
for oil Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
Price CO cents. Sold by all druee'ste. '
The Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
131 VAK EUREN ST. , CHID A 00 , Ilk
Send for Circular a > \ Illustrated GilenSor.
HANDSOME" PEOPLE
Only Those Wko
Have Goad Teeth
GOTO BAILEY
c l floor f'uxtoii Illocli , Itih nnd Kurnum St-j.
Tuloplione , 1083.
LnOy attendant. Uurm.iu M > okcn. Full sot
teeth , Sfl.oot iniulosanio diiy tbu Itnliroaslo
Is talicn. milriKs without pain. All woru
wuriMuted , U > l > r > lluiley' Tooth I'owder
Well | tjnd ron tb m rT leas
rrrticti Pitr-tralton CALTHOS
fior. and liwal euirol tbtt
( i.U.TIIOS will XI * U > re your
Uealtti , Htrcneltt tud Vigor.
I'll it and fajtftattfti ,
MOHL CO.
EXACT SIZE PERFECTS
THE HERCAN'TILE IS TUB FAVORITE TEH CBHP CIGAR ,
* * -T
tulo bj oil First Clnaa Doalors. Munufuotured by tno k >
F. Jt. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
Factory No. 301 , St. Loula , Mp.