*
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STJOTAY , SEPTEMBER G , 1890. 5
CLOSE OF THE STATE FAIR
Exhibitors Pack Up Their Goods and Leav
for Homo ,
SATURDAY'S SHOW NOT A GREAT SUCCESS
Jniltxrn Pnf In llic l > nr Making
Annril * , PlnlNlthiK Tln-lr AVorlc
llcforc tlip CloxIiiK " (
the OntUN ,
The thirtieth nnnunl state fair Is over. A
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the gates wer
dosed , the offices of the managers wer
transferred down town and the exhibitor
began to park and ship their goods prc
parotory to leaving the big1 grounds to an
other ye.tr of desolation. The bulk of the ex
lilblts were removed last night and only n
few remnants remain on the grounds today
The cml of the exposition will not lenv
33 largo a balance on the right side of th
li'dgci' as was expected. It had been a wcel
of generally unfavorable weather , with jus
ono perfect day to offset two days pr.ictl
cally spoiled by rain. Just how much thos
two days cnat the fair association It Is illfllcul
to tell. The officers are unwilling to say
exactly where they stand. They say tha
it will require an examination of the book
and a general auditing of their accounts to
reveal the exact situation , and until then
they prefer not to commit themselves. They
Bay merely that the fair has been lc.su suc
cessful than a year ago from a ilnaneln
point of view ,
Secretary Furnas saya that this Is the
first time In the history of Nebraska state
fairs that anything has occurred to kcci
the crowds away on Wednesday or Thuis
day. Whatever they may have lacked on
other days , they have always had two goo' '
crowds. Hut this time , while Thursday
wns the biggest day ever known at a No
braslfa stifle fair , Wednesday was marre.
bv the rain , which effectively depopulatci
the grounds.
NOT A LUCKY DAY.
The experiment of holding the fair over
on Saturday was tried this year for the
first time * , and H Is not llkoly that It wll
bo continued. Not only does the plan
seriously embarrass the exhibitors , who are
thus left only a few hours In which to re
move their exhibits before Sunday , but Judg
ing by yesterday's attendance the people are
not disposed to patronize an extra day.
Although the weather was everything
to he desired , the grounds were prac
tically deserted. The entire forenoon
attendance , exclusive of the people who
wcro connected In some way with the en
tcrprlse , did not exceed 1,000. Them were
a few scattered groups on the sunny side of
the Court of Honor , but the big buildings
were painfully empty , and the fair might as
well have been located In Siberia , so
far as any semblance of life or ac
tivity was concerned , The Arapahoe
band gave the usual morning concert
but there were few people to listen , and the
musicians played in a perfunctory way , as
though It was merely a matter of farm In
order to carry out their contract. The Nor
folk band played a selection or two In front
of the Administration building , and then
each organization gave three cheers for the
other by way of breaking In on the general
silence and monotony. Nearly all the
Judges had completed their work and the
only occupants of most of the buildings
were two or three loiterers who acted as
though they were there because they had
nowhcro else to go. .
The fact that the best card of races of
the week was to bo run off in the afternoon
helped to bring out a good many people later
In the day. Hut it was almost exclusively
a race crowd and seemed to add but little to
the general population of the grounds. Dur
ing the afternoon the exhibitors began to
got ready to break up and their bustling
activity was a sharp contrast with the leth
argy that seemed to prevail In every other
quarter. All the stock that was to go to
the Des Molnes fair was moved the night
bcforo and about all of that class that was
left on the grounds over night was a couple
of bundle's of sheep and u tot of horses ,
which wcro held In order to make better con
nections. All the stock that was not for
warded to Des Molnes went homo again , ex
cept the race horses , which were shipped to
St. Joseph , where there is a big meet this
week. The poultry was moved out of the way
early and the bulk of the fish exhibit was
shipped during the evening. There was a
good deal of stuff In the Art and Textile
buildings which required some time In pack
ing and some of it will probably not be taken
out until MondayA The restauranteurs and
other fakirs moved out as soon as the last
chance to make a dollar departed and by
dork the grounds scarcely offered a reminder -
minder of the busy scenes of the week.
VIIODUCTS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Many FHPIIIITM Walk Airny Tilth the
nine million * .
The Judges selected to make the awards
in classes 15 r.nd 8 , precinct collection ex
hibits and farm products , respectively , of
the Douglas county fair , now being held In
connection with the State fair , practically
completed their work yesterday afternoon.
For having the best exhibit of farm
products , collectively , Waterloo precinct was
awarded first premium , $75. Jefferson pre
cinct wac a close second and was awarded
150 ; Mlllard tl Ird , $40 ; Douglas fourth , $30 ;
Florence fifth. $20 ; Valley sixth. $15.
Premiums were awarded individually as
follows :
Mlllard Precinct A. AFuray , pop corn ,
second ; winter rye , second ; white Russian
oats , first ; wild grass , second. II , N. Link
& Sons ; Golden millet , first ; common millet ,
first ; alfalfa , first ; blue grass , second ; wild
grass , second ( state ) ; field peas , first ( second
state ) ; field beans , second ; best and greatest
variety potatoes , first ; fifty ears Held corn ,
second ; tomatoes , first ( state ) ; wax beans ,
first ; seed cucumbers , first and second
( state ) ; green cucumbers , first ; Japanese
buckwheat , second ; golden millet , second ;
broom corn seed , second ; flvo ears calico
corn , second ; native baled hay , first ( state ) ;
baled millet , first ( state ) ; baled timothy ,
eocond ; baled alfalfa , first. Messrs Link
were awarded second premium for having
second best Individual collection exhibit.
Oeorgo F. Mangold : Sheaf field corn , first ;
German millet , first ; baled timothy , first ;
haled millet , second ; baled alfalfa , first.
Chris Hasniusscn : White barley , first ,
Claua Maack , corn on stalk , second. Mrs. L
Welch : White turnips , first.
Valley Precinct Charles Abrahams : Tur-
tilps , first ; summer squash , first ; seed ciicum-
, bora , first ; early sweet corn , first ; wheat ,
second ; whlto Indian corn , first. Captain
Ollmoro ; Celery roots , second. Dan Allen :
Bugar beets , second. James Allen : Hubbard
squash , second ; alfalfa seed , second ; early
Irish potatoes , second , John Z\ea \ : Cucum
bers , first : whlto flint corn , first. Doc Whit-
more : Chicory , second. Ellas Kitchen :
Yellow flint corn , first ; watermelons , second ,
Banmel Van Syoc ; ned Indian corn , first.
McArdlo Precinct Henry Elcke : White
Krape wine , first and second ; rhubarb wine ,
first , S. 1' . .Merman : Karly potatoes , first ;
late potatoes , first ; millet , In sheaf , first.
Itudolph Schubcr : Sweet potatoes , first ;
? BB plant , second ; muskmelon , second , J.
C. McArdle : Learning corn , first. H. C ,
Ollssman : Side oats , first ; Elijah Allen ;
Winter rye , first. It. C. Westgate ; Mangel
jvurtzcl , second , B. Zalinaky : Seed cucum
bers , second. Enos Ulton : Muskmelon , first.
OTHER FINK COLKCTIONS.
Douglas Precinct John Nclkorn : Hun
garian seed , second ( county and state ) ;
Hungarian , In ilieaf , first ; red spring wheat
second. Henry Hlbbler : Oats , second ; wild
grass , first ; parsnips , first ( state ) ; carrots ,
first ( county ) , second ( state ) ; tomatoes ,
.second ; wild grass , first. Ed Lambert : Ilhu.
barb , second ( state ) ; yellow corn , on stalk.
Jlrst ; sweet corn , on stalk , first ; celery , first ;
kale , first ; molasses , flrst : mangel wurtzels ,
flrat , Clans Matthles ; Buckwheat , second ;
mangel wurtzela , second ; sweet corn , first.
Herman Itoesalg ; Celery roote , Ilrat ;
pickles , first ; sovoy cabbage , first ; lima
brant , first ( state ) ; salsify , first , county and
Btato ; chicory , first , county , second , state ;
sweet corn , second ; sheaf of sweet corn ,
second ,
, West Omaha Precinct C , Stclger : Yel
low flint corn , first : tcoslnto forage plant ,
second ( aUtc ) ; lima beans , first ; lima beans
in pods , first ; ulioaf beans , first ; cantor
beam , first ; red beoti , second. Frank Caldwell -
well : Lima beans In pods , second ; mangel
vurtzels , first ( county and utatc ) ; navy
btaiis , iccond. Oscar F , Jonci : Yellow to-1
mntoej , second ( state ) ; peppers , firtt ; puppcr
plant * , first , John P terson ; Yellow corn ,
second ,
Kast Omaha Precinct Charles Dlrd : Egg
plant , first , Charlfs Yunger : Red table
beets , first. Oliver Dlnkens : sweet pota
toes , second ( county and state ) . C. C. Ueyo :
Hlack rje , first.
Florence Precinct J. P. Brown : Sheaf
rye , first ; sorghum seed , first ; amber corn
seed first. Peter Larson : Sweet potatoes ,
first ( state ) ; kale , second ( county and state ) ;
yellow onions , first ; whlto onions , first ; red
onions , second ; red peppers , Ilrat ; sweet
corn , first ( county and state ) ; tobacco , firs
H. F. Daley : Sheaf pop corn , second ; ca
pop corn , second. J. Jcnacn : Yellow to
matocs , second.
MANY PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Jefferson Precinct Charles Orau : Rc (
spring \\hcat. first ( county ) , second ( state )
whlto spring wheat , first ; white spring oats
first ; red clover seed , first ; timothy secc
first ; flax , first ; sheaf white spring whca
first ( county and state ) ; sheaf red sprln
wheat , first ( county and state ) ; sheaf sprln
barley , first ; sheaf spring rye , first ; shea
timothy , second ( count- ) , first ( state ) : sllvc
hull buckwheat , second ; five stalks po
corn , second ; sheaf pop corn , first ; shea
kaftlr corn , first ; sheaf sweet corn , first
flvo stalks sweet corn , first ; one-half bushc
castor beans , first ( county and state ) ; shea
English hrmp , first ; collection wild grasses
second ; lettuce In pots , second ; twcnty-flv
ears pop corn , first ; six sugar beets , firs
( county and state ) ; four stalks castor beans
first ; greatest variety grain and seeds , first
greatest display of all kinds of sheaves
first ; one-fourth bushel wax beans , firs
Isaac Wilt : Red spring wheat , second
white spring wheat , second ; coffee bean It
pot , second ( state ) ; cotton plant , sccon
( state ) . Henry Qrau : Sheaf of field coru , second
end ; golden millet , first ; German millet , see
ond. George Dlcrks : Calico corn , first ; Kafil
corn , second ; sheaf hemp , second ; sheaf o
Kaffir corn , second. P. A. Anderson : Eg
plant In pot , first ; whlto celery , firs' '
George Leach : Mammoth squash , Bcconi
II * M. Frledrlrhsen : Sugar beets , secoui
William McComba : Tobacco plants In pots
second ; myrtcnas on vine , first. Dick Isham
mixed corn , first ,
Waterloo Precinct J. II. Taylor : Japanes
buckwheat , first ; red clover , second , white
clover , first ; Orchard grass , first ; broon
corn , first ; red top , second ; blue grass , first
six rows barley , first ; Main oats , first ; larg
est variety native grasses , first ; sheaf buck
wheat , first : display of grains In sheaf
second ; display of grain , second , A. Hlrt
Coffee beans , first ; carrots , first ; parsnips
first county , second state ; whlto cabbage
first ; late potatoes , second ; evergreen swee
corn , second. Hen F. Dell : Hubban
squash , first , state ; citron , second , state
Jerusalem corn , second. J. G. Selfus : Win
ter rye , second. Nelson Drown : Russia )
oats , second. S. S. Lutton : Red clover
first ; mammoth squash , first ; popcorn , see
ond. J. G. Harrington : Mammoth pump
kin , first. A. A. Hlnkley : Cheese pump
kin , first. James Lacey : Cheese pumklns
second. J. H. Pfclffcr : Rutabagas , first
A. Bumqucst : Rutabagas , second. Free
Zlmer : German coffee bean , second ; pop
corn , first. Thomas Reed : Red tomatoes
first. Arch Brown : Red onions , first ; yel
low onions , second. Chris Ambos : white
corn , second ; seed cucumbers , second ; green
cucumbers , second. George Ennls : Yellow
corn , first. Harry Million : Millet , second
Fred McDougall : Summer squash , first ,
Louis Jansen : Yankee pumpkins , first
Peter Jensen : Alfalfa , second , county am
state.
1'IUXKS KOIl THE AGHICUI.TUHISTS
Cnmiiilttuc CoiiiilclrM tlic Dlxlrlluitloi :
lit the Coveted Itlliliun.i.
The last of the departments to get through
with the awards was the Agricultural. The
entries wcro so numerous and there was so
little dlflerenco In the quality of the products
that it kept the Judges busy until the noon
hour yesterday in deciding on the prize win
ners and getting the books ready to turn
over to the secretary. The following are
the fortunate exhibitors-
Sample whlto winter wheat , H. P. West
Fayetteville , WIs. , first ; M. H. Smith , De
Soto , Neb. , second. Sample red spring
wheat , James Olson , Brancroft , first ; Charles
Grau , Bcnnlngton , second. Rye , II. P. West ,
first ; P. C. Mosher , DeWItt , second. Whlto
oats , H. P. West , first : John Hallard , Blair ,
second. Spring barley , W. H. Bond , Uenkel-
man , first ; II. P. West , second. Ten stalks
sorghum , John Ballard , first ; T. J. Mcll-
hlnney , Mlnden , second. Kaffir seed corn ,
Samuel Warr'ck. ' Blair , first ; Cecil Pew ,
Hebron , second. Timothy seed , U. W.
Hantz , Albion , first ; R. Hague , Crete , sec
ond. German millet , John Ballard , first ;
A. K. Dingus , AVest Point , second. Hunga
rian grass seed , Herbert Reid , Cedar Rap
ids , Neb. , first ; John Melkorn , Omaha , sec
ond. Field peas , Noah Baxter. St. Paul ,
first ; Joseph Schwedhelm. Bancroft , second.
Orchard grass , M. Robblns , McCool Junc
tion , first ; John Burrcss , Auburn , second.
Flaxsced , R. Hague , Crete , first ; Frank
Peterson , Bancroft , second. Display brooms ,
Theodore Tresharns , Beaver City. Red
Clover hay , in bales , S. Spcliman , York ,
first ; D. J. Paynter , Albion , second. Red
winter wheat , Fred Rosch , Beatrice , first ;
J. M. Marsh , Hebron , second. White spring
wheat , M. Robblns , first ; Samuel Warrlck ,
second. Black oats , John Ballard , first ; M.
Robblns , second. Black barley , N. E. Bar
tholomew , Topeka , Kan. , first ; A. K , Dingus ,
West Point , second. Corn , on stalk , Cecil
Pew , Hebron , first ; Samuel Warrlck , sec
ond. Ten stalks Kaffir corn , E. E. Modedsen ,
St. Paul , Neb. , first ; N. E. Bartholomew ,
second. Buckwheat , M. Robblns , first ; N.
R. Bartholomew , second. Clover seed , John
Ballard , first ; J , M. Burns , Auburn , second.
Golden millet seed , W. J , Chappel , Albion ,
first ; M. Robblns , second. Hemp seed , John
Ballard , first ; J. F. Crummcll , second. Blue
grass seed , John Ballard , first ; II. M. Bron-
son , Albion , second. Alfalfa seed , II. L.
Drooks , Albion , first ; E. D , Johnson , Lox-
ngton , second. Broom corn , W. Lcmen , West
Point , first ; M. Rabbins , second. Timothy
hay , in bales , II , A. Hantz , Albion , first ;
M , Robblns , second. Native grass. In bales ,
H. Link and Sons , Mlllard , first ; O. P. Hcn-
dershott , second.
Sheaf Exhibit , Grass Bale of hay , M.
Robblns , first : C. L. Krancr , Bancroft , sec
ond. Three sheaves , first cutting , Stephen
Person , West Point , first ; M. J. Potts , sec
ond. Three sheaves , second cutting , M. J.
Potts , first ; Cecil Pew , second. Three
sheaves , third cutting , Stephen Person , first ;
M , J , Potts , second. Three sheaves , fourth
cutting , M. J. Potts , first ; Stephen Person ,
second. Collection sheaves , different cut
tings from same field , Stephen Person , first ;
Sccll Pew , second.
Sheaf Exhibit , Grain Sheaf red spring
wheat , Charles Grau , Bennlnpton , first ; M.
J. Art aan , West Point , second. Whlto
spring wheat , Charles Grau , first ; J , Eno-
valdson , St. Paul , second. White winter
wheat , T. J. Crummell , Auburn , first ; Wil
liam James , Pleasant Hill , second. Red
winter wheat , John Ballard , first ; J. M.
llurrrss. second. Fall rye , Samuel Warrlck ,
first ; W. R. Artman , West Point , second.
Spring rye , John Ballard , first ; Cecil Pew ,
second ; Black oats , M , Robblns , first ; M. J.
Potts , second , White oats , John Hallard ,
Irst ; J , M , Hurrcss , second , Hlack barley ,
Samuel Warrlck , first ; E. D , Johnson , Lex-
ngton , second , Whlto barley , Samuel War
rlck , first ; John Ballard , second , Flax , Wtl-
lam James , first ; Frank Peterson , second.
Hemp , W. R. Artraan , first : J. M. Hurress ,
second. Buckwheat , 0. P. Doull , first ;
Jamea Pike , second. Hroora corn , M. Rob-
jlns , first ; H. F. Henso. Oaccola , second.
Golden millet , M. Robblns , first ; S. 13. Mof-
fett. Osceola , second. German millet , John
lallard , first ; M. Robblns , second , Hunga
rian grass , W. R. Artman , first ; William
lames , second. Timothy , Charles Grau ,
Irst ; M. Robblus , second. Rod clover , Cecil
'ow , first ; Stephen Person , second. White
clover , Frank Peterson , first ; Cecil Pew
second. Alfalfa , J , E , Green , Albion , first ;
'cter Jensen , Waterloo , second. Blue grass ,
Uephcu Person , first ; Mines brothers , Emer
son , la. , second. Field peas , W , R. Artman ,
first ; II. Link and Son , second. Wild grass ,
f. M. Ilurresa , first ; E. D. Johnson , second.
Jrehard grass , Stephen Perxon , first ; Wash-
> urn College , Topeka , Kan. , second ,
Vegetables IJarly Irish potatoes , M. Darn-
mrd , Cedar Rapids , first ; 0. F. Knapp , West
'olut , second , Collection Irish potatoes ,
Albert Mglesby , Hooper , first ; William Phil-
amelee , Lorotto , second , White onions , T ,
' , Crummell. first ; Scott Kclsey , Topeka ,
( an. , second. Red onions , P. C. Moaher
DeWItt , first ; John Hallard , second. Table
eels , A. Hunt. Waterloo , first ; John Hallard ,
ccond. Parsnips , II. G , Illbbelcr , South
Omaha , first ; A. Hunt. Waterloo , second ,
Celery. V , U Rosenfleld. West Point , first ;
J , M , Burreu , second. Red tomatoe * , J , II.
Davis , Mlnden , first ; John S. Knight , El
City , second. Purple tomatoes , II , Link &
Sons , first ; M. Robblns , second. Llm
beans , In pods , H , J * Roesslg , Omaha , first
M. J. Potts , second. Castor beans , Cbarle
Grnu , first ; E. Hubbard , second. Hubbar
squash , B. F. Bell , Waterloo , first ; P. E
Noble , Mlnden , second , Summer squast
Frank Peterson , first ; N. E. Ballard , second
Four muskmclons , J. H. Davis , Mlnden
llrsl ; E , D , Johnson , second. Twelve root
salsify , H. J. lloesslg. first ; J. H. Davis
I second. Egf * plants , Charles Bird , Omaha
| first : J. R. Maxon , Mlnden , second. Greatcs
variety vegetables , grown by ono person
John Ballard , Hlalr , first ; J. M. Burrcss
Auburn , second. Rhubarb , N. E. Italian
first ; Edwin Lambert , South Omaha , secont
Chicory roots , Plttlngcr brothers , Albion
first ; II , J. RocsslK , second , Late Irish po
tatocs , Albert Mgleaby , Hooper , first ; Nel
Johnson , Bancroft , second. Sweet potatoes
Potcr Larscn , Florence , first : Oliver Dlnkens
Omaha , second. Yellow onions , J. Han
dall , Topeka , Kan. , first ; John Uallard , sec
ond. Turnips , P. C. Moaher. first ; William
Phllamolcc. second. Mangle wurzcls , Frank
Cadwell. West Omaha , first ; O. P. Hender
shott , second. Four beads cabbage , Fret
Rasch. Beatrice , first ; 0. P. Hcndershotl
second. Yellow tomatoes , T. J. Crummcll
first ; 0. F. Jones , Omaha , second. Whit
field beans , J. A. Shore , Bancroft , first
Frank Cadwell , second. Greatest varlet
garden peas , M. J. Potts , first ; J. M. Bur
rcss , second. Pumpkins. P. C. Mosher , first
John Hallard , second. Marrow squashes , P
C. Moaher. first ; M. Robblns , second. Water
melons , Fred Rasch , first ; John Pew , snconO
Carrots , J. W. German. Wymoro , first ; H. G
Hlbbeler. second. Citrons , J. H. Davis
first ; I ) . F. Bell , second. Bale of hops , T. J
Crummcll , first ; John Ballard , scconO
Greatest variety of garden seeds , named , J
R. Maxon , Mlnden , first ; Fred Rasch , Beat
rice , second. Peanuts , W. Lemel , West I'olnl
first ; William James. Pleasant Hill , second
Nebraska grown tobacco , James Johnson
Crete , first ; John Ballard , second.
Lot C Sack winter wheat flour , J. M. Bur
ness , Auburn , first ; M. Robblns , MeCoo
Junction , second. Sack spring wheat flour
7. . T. Leftwlch , St. Paul , first ; J. M. Hurness
second. Can sweet corn , M. Hobhlns , first
Gallon soighum molasses , Isaac Gchrls , Wes
Point , first ; John Warp. Mlnden , second.
Lot C Ono acre of red clover , Mrs. Free
man Scott , Bonkelman , first. Largest collcc
tlon of native grasses , Cecil Pew , Hebron
fiist.
fiist.Lot 8 , Mature Corn Twenty acres large
yellow dent corn. Lee Smith , De Soto. first
Nlms Ilros. , Emerson , second. Twenty ear
small yellow dent corn , Frank Fcneske.Vos
Point , first ; Nlms Bros. , Emerson , second
Twenty cars large white dent corn , Lee
Smith , first ; C. E. Hatcman , Topeka , Knn.
second. Twenty ears small white dent eorn
Nlms Bros. , first ; Hans A. Thompson , Wcs
Point , second. Twenty ears mixed dent corn
N. E. Bartholomew , Topeka , Kan. , first ; Ben
edict Graff , West Point , second Twcuvy
cars bloody butcher dent corn , James Nor
ton , DeWItt , second. Twentv ears callcc
dent corn. Nlms Bros. , first ; Frank Ferreskn
second. Twenty ears hackbcrry dent corn
Leo Smith , first ; Nlms Bros. , second. Twenty
ears named strains yellow dent corn , Nlnu
Bros. , first : Lee Smith , second. Twenty cats
named strains white dent corn. Lee Smith
first ; M. H. Smith , De Soto , second. Twenty
ears sugar corn , Nlms Bros. , second. Twentj
cars popcorn , M. Robblns , first ; W. II. Art
man , West Point , second. Twenty largcs
ears , any variety , N. n. Bartholomew , first
Nlms Bros. , second. Largest number varie
ties and best displayed exhibit by one person
In state , Leo Smith , second.
Corn , Crop of 1S9S White Indian corn
Leo Smith. De Soto. first ; Cecil Pew , Hebron
second. Yellow , W. H. Smith , De Soto , first
Leo Smith , second. Calico , James Sulley
Do Soto , first ; F. W. Whlttler , Topeka , sec
ond. Mixed , James Sulley , first ; T. J. Crum-
niPll , second.
Lot 10. Discretionary Sugar beets , first
Charles Grau , Bennlngton , Neb. ; second , T.
J. Mayo , Beaver City , Neb.
Twenty ears sweet corn , first , Peter Lar-
sen.
Peppers In pods , first , O. F. Jones , Omaha.
German coffee beans , first , Anton Reese
West Point ; second , Isaac Wilt , Bcnnlngton.
Garden beans , first , C. E. Drake , Albion.
Monmouth squash , first , S. B. Moffctt , Os
ceola : second , C. E. Drake.
Squaw corn , first , W. R. flalnes , Benkel-
man ; second , G. W. Gregg , Osceola.
Sheaf Russian millet , first , J. M. Lewis ,
Elolbrook ; second , R. Walker , rapnhoe.
One bale millet , first. It. Link and sens ,
Mlllard ; second , J. M. Robblns , McCool Junc
tion.
Sheaf Manitoba millet , first , J. M. Bobbins ;
second , John Mlndemon , West Point.
Half bushel yellow oats , first , J. M. Bob
bins.
bins.Quarter
Quarter bushel onion setts , first , H. W.
Nichols. St. Paul ; uecoad , J. M. Robblns.
Quarter bushel bluek wax beans , firtt , J.
M , Robblns.
Seed cucumbers , first , II. Link and sons ,
Ulllard.
Sheaf red top , first , Andrew A. Furay , Mll
lard.
lard.Yellow
Yellow flint corn , flrst , Chris Stelger , Bn-
son ; second , Martin J. Potts , Lexington ,
Twenty-five pounds rye .lour , first , M. E.
Lexington & company , Lexington ,
Graham flour , first , Lexington & company.
Yellow corn meal , first , Lexington & com
pany.
Half peck garden lemons , first , Martin J
Potts , Lexington ; second , E. D. Johnson ,
Lexington.
Peck pear tomatoes , flrst. Martin J. Potts ;
second , E. D. Johnson.
Ten stalks Jerusalem , first , E. D. John
son : second , Martin J. Potts.
Sheaf Australian rye , flrst , F. F. Dervltz ,
West Point.
Fifty ears rice popcorn , first , Dill Bal
lard , Blair ; second , Ray Gchrls , West Point.
Kohl Rabbi , first , Andrew Lother , Mlnden ;
second , W. R. Artman , West Point ,
VAVAUIJS IX TIII3 TK.VTII.Ii JIUILDIVO.
Hiinillirork of AVoiiirn Aiirrclutr | | < I l > j
( llf JllllKt-N.
The following awards complete the list of
iremlums given for the articles of woman's
mndiwork exhibited In Textile hall :
Lot 1 Silk fabrics ; Hearth rug , second ,
Mrs. Mary Kranzer ,
Class G , Lot 2 Pair silk nocks , flrst , Mrs.
M. A. Payne , Palmyra , Mo. ; second Mrs. S.
A. Miller. Pair silk stoc/.lngs , first. Mrs.
Liydla L. Allen ; second , Mrs. L. Schultz ,
tlonmouth , III. Pair silk mittens , flrst , Mrs.
M. A. Payne , Palmyra , Mo. ; second , Mrs.
Mancy E. Barnes , GNnd Island. Pair
nfants' silk socks , first , Mrs. Nando E.
:3arnes : ; second , Mrs. M , A. Payne , Palmyra ,
\lo. \ Infant's silk hood , second , Mrs , M.
Woyerman , Silk knitted lace , not less
han 0110 yard , first , Mrs , Nando E. Barnes ,
3rand Island ; second , Mrs , M. Weycrman.
Silk knit purse , first , Mrs. Nando E. Barnes ,
Grand Island ; second , Miss Anna Harris ,
ted Oak , la. Pair cotton nocks , flrst , Mrs.
it. A , Pnyno , Palmyra , Mo. ; second , Mrs. L.
Schultz , Monmouth , III , Pali-cotton Blockings ,
Irst , Mrs. Lydla L. Allen ; second , Mrs. M.
A. Payne , Palmyra. Knit cotton tidy , flrst
Mrs. Fred W. Kuhn : second , Mrs. J. B
Ihlckloy , Geneva. Knit cotton lace , not
ess than ono yard , flrst , Mrs. Lydla L. Allen ;
second , Mrs. S. A. Miller. Knit cotton bed
spread , flrst , Mrs , Martha Burnell ; second ,
Mrs , Rose Henfrey. Knit cotton pillow
shams , first , Mrs. Larson ; second , Mrs , Mary
laroch. Knit cotton curtains , no award.
< nlt linen lace , not less than one yard , flrst ,
ilrs. F. E , Gage , Lincoln ; second , Mrs.
s'anclo E. Barnes , Woolen lace , not less
han ono yard , first , Mary Weyerman ; second
end , Mrs , J , B. Shlckley. Woolen knit slip-
jors , first , Mrs. M. A. Payne , Palmyra , Mo. ;
second , Mrs. H. G , Rockfcllow. Pair woolen
nodes , first , Mrs. M. A , Payne ; second , C , S.
imlth , Beatrice , Pair woolen stockings ,
Irst , Mrs , M , A. Payne , Palmyra , Mo. ; second
end , Mrs. J. H. Shlcldey , Geneva. Pair
wcolpn mittens , first , Mrs. M. A , Payne ;
second , Mrs , R , J , Robeson , Pair Infant's
woolen eocks , first , Mrs. Nancle E. Barnes ,
3rand Island ; second , Mlas Anna Harris ,
ted Oak , la. Child's knit woolen vest ,
second , Mrs. Nanclo E. Barnes , Grand Is-
and. Knit woolen leggings , first , Mrs.
iusan Artman , West Point ; second , Mm ,
Vanclo E. Barnes , Grand Island , Infants'
tnlt woolen hood , second , Mrs. Mary Weyer-
nan. Infant's knit woolen ekirt , second ,
.Irs. . Larson. Knit woolen shawl , second ,
.lisa H , G. Dunn. Tekaraah. Knit woolen
ifghan , first , Mrs , A. W , McLaughlJn ; sec-
Mid , Mrs. F. F. Grlnger. Collection of linlt-
Ing by ono person , not leas than twelve
ilcccs , first , Mrs. Larson ; second , Mrs. M.
UcKaln.
Iot 3 Silk crocheted purse , flrst , Mrs. S.
. , Miller ; uecond , Mrs. J. U , Shlckley ,
onuva. lufant'n silk crocheted aocks , first ,
Irs. Given Keyes , Red Oak , la , ; second ,
Irs. 8. C. Wilson , Lincoln. Infant's silk
rochoted sack , first. Margaret Jackson , Pal-
uyra , ilo. ; second , Mrs. S , C. Wlltou , Lin
coln. Infant's silk crocheted hood , first ,
Mrs , S. K. Rnpp. C&lumbusj second , Mrs.
Fred Schnake. SI1K Crocheted lace , not less
than one yard , flrs't , > Iarsarct Jackson , Pal
myra , Mo. ; second , Mrs. George Mlttauer.
Cotton crocheted tidy ( twenty-six entries ) ,
flrst , Mrs , George Sheller : second , Grctchcn
Oravert. Cotton crocheted table mats , first ,
Mrs. Thomas Fcrguetfn ; second , Mrs. G. H.
Rich , Cotton crocheted toilet mats , flrst ,
Mrs. Given Keyes , 'Red ' Oak , la. ; second ,
Mrs. C. S. Smith , Tleatrlce. Cotton cro
cheted lace , not lets1 than ono yard , first ,
Caroline Sproreal ; aecdnd , Anna Robblns ,
MtCool Junction. > JJnen crocheted lace , not
less than onoyard , flrst , Mrs. D.
A. McCoy ; Becomli ' < Mn. Mildred McKaln.
Linen crocheted Hdyi second , Mrs. Nellie
T. Uuchanam Linen crocheted toilet mats ,
second , Mrs. Gedrgo Shcller. Linen
crocheted table mats , second , Mrs. Given
Keyes , Red OaH , "la. Woolen crocheted
slippers , first , Edith Smith ; second , Mrs.
C. H. Rich. Infant's woolen crocheted
socks , flrst , Anna Harris , Red Oak , la. ;
second , Mrs , Emma Mansfield. Infant's
woolen crocheted sacquc , first , Anna. Har
ris , Red Oak , la. ; second , Mrs. G. B. Dake.
Infant's woolen crocheted hood , first , Mrs.
Emma Ralson ; second , Mrs. Given Keyes ,
Red Oak , la. Child's woolen crocheted
vest , first , Mrs. Given Keyes , Red Oak , la. ;
second , Mrs. Emma Mansfield. Child's
woolen crocheted skirt , second , Mrs. C. S.
Caffrey. Woman's woolen crocheted vest ,
second , llessio Slzer , Lincoln. Woman's
woolen crocheted skirt , flrst , Mrs. Larson ;
second , Mrs. William J. Bradbury. Woman's
woolen crocheted hood , first , Ltlllc Hays ,
McCool Junction ; second , Mrs. Jamca Peter
son. Woolen crocheted afghan , first , Mrs.
Larson ; second , Mrs. Joseph Wecth.
Crocheted shoulder cape , second , Mrs. Otis
Beneke. Woolen crocheted lace , not less
than ono yard , first , Margaret Jackson
Palmyra , Mo. ; second , Mrs. H. G. Rockfel
low , Collection of crocheted work not less
than twelve pieces , flrst , Mrs. C. F. Wagner
second , Mrs. George Mlttauer.
S IX THIS 110.M2Y IIUU.lH.Vf.
JtnlKcn Complete tlir AVorlc of M
Award * .
The following premiums have beei
awarded on exhibits In the Bee and Honey
building :
Bees and Honey Comb , basswood or
white clover , not less than twenty pounds
Augustus C. Davidson , Omaha , flrst ; E
Kretchncr , Red Oak , la. , second ; R. M
Lewis , Omaha , third. Alfalfa , E. Kretch-
ner. firstJ. ; . C. Kretchner , second. Sweet
clover , Augustus C. Davidson , flrst ; William
Stolly , Grand Island , second ; E. Kretchncr
third. Fill honey : William Stolly , flrst
Augustus C Davidson , second ; R. M. Lewis
third. Twenty pounds extracted white cleverer
or basswood , R. M. Lewis , flrst ; Augustus
C. Davidson , second ; E. Kretchner , third.
Twenty pounds extracted alfalfa , J. C-
Kretchner , flrst ; E. Kretchner , second.
Twenty pounds extracted sweet clover honey
Augustus C. Davidson , first ; E. Kretchner ,
second ; William Stolly , third. Twenty
pounds extracted heartseaao fall honey : Mrs
E. Whltcomb , Friend , flrst ; William
James , Pleasant Hill , second. Twenty
pounds extracted alfalfa fall honey , J. C.
Kretchncr , flrst ; E. Kretchncr , second.
Twenty pounds extracted fall sweet
clover honey , E. Kretchner , first ;
R. M. Lewis , second ; Augustus C.
Davidson , third. Largest display by
anyone , bees , extracted and comb honey ,
E. Kretchner , flrst ; Aug. C. Davidson , second
end ; R. M. Lewis , third. Exhibit In bees
wax , Mrs. E. Whltcomb , flrst ; Kretchner
second ; Mrs. A. C. ' Davidson , third. Ex
hibit of nparlan supplies and Implements , E.
Kretchnerflrst ; L. D. Stllson , second ; G. M.
Whlttcrd , Arlington , , third. Display of
honey In marketable , shape , E. Kretchner.
first ; Aug. C. Davidson , second ; R. M. Lewis ,
third. Display < ) f. hpuey candy , etc. , Mrs.
E. Whltcomb. firstf Mrs. R. M. Lewis ,
second. Honey , vinegar , R. M. Lewis ,
"
first ; Mrs. C. Whltcomh , second.
Display of bees pjid queen In observatory
' '
live. E. Krctchncry'flrs't ; August C. Davidson ,
second ; R. M. Lewis , , third. Exhibition of
extracting honey : E , ' Kretchuer , flrst ; L.
D. Stllson , second ; 11. M. Lewis , third.
Honey extractor , E. Kretchner , first ; R. M.
Lewis , second ; L. . D. , Stllson. third. All
nirpose single Avall.hlve . , E. Kretchner ,
Irst ; G. M. Whittord second. All purpose
chaff hive , E. Krel ner , first ; L. D. Stll
son , second. Bee smoker , E. Kretchner ,
Irst ; R. M. Lewis , second. Display aparlan
mplemcnts anda supplies , L. D. Stllson ,
irst ; Augustus C Tlavlclson , second ; R. M.
Lewis , third. Report of surplus honey from
ono stand of bees , AVlllIam Stolly , first
and third ; Augustus C. Davidson , second.
\ebraska party showing largest collection
of honey , William James , flrst ; Augustui
C. Davidson , second. Collection of honey
jroduclng plants , Winnie Slllson , first ;
William James , second.
( SAVE TUT HIMKOItOK A Sni
M.-Ciiok llniiil Iti-iKlci-4 SOIIIP Choice
Si-liM'tloiis III ( InCourt. .
The celebrated McCook band , which has
been delighting the residents and visitors
luring the fair with its splendid music in
he street parades during the past week ,
avored The Bee with a serenade concert In
he court of The Bee building last night. A
argo number of people followed the band
nto the building and the first strains of the
mule attracted more people , until the court
and galleries were crowded with an admiring
hrong which applauded every number and
showed its appreciation In many ways.
The flrst number on the program was the
nagnlflcent overture of Semiramlde , a most
llfllcult number and ono calculated to tax
ho skill of almost any musical organization ,
t was played with a smoothness of execu-
Inn and beauty of orchestral effect that
vould have done credit to any of the old-
established , professional organizations ,
This was followed by a "Flower Song , " a
mstoral number full ot harmony , which was
ilayed with admirable effect. "Venus
loigen , " a pleasing waltz number , demon
strated that the repertoire of the band was
of a most diversified character. A piccolo
solo , "Through the Air , " was the next num-
) er , the soloist being ono of the youngest
ncmbers of the band , Roy Smith. His play-
ng was of a high order and ho was loudly
applauded ,
"On the Midway Plalsance , " a descriptive
ileeo , was rendered In an acceptable nian-
u r. being one of those musical creations
vhlch words could not adequately describe
The last number was n rattling march , "The
Chicago Tribune , " which went with snap
and vigor.
The McCook band has been organized
ibout four years , starting with n small iium-
jor of men and Increasing gradually until
t now numbers twenty-seven pieces , both
iraas and reed. The members provide their
own Instruments and uniforms and it need
only be said that both Instruments and unl
orms are of a superior kind , the Instruments
all being silver-plated and of an excellent
nako. 'Jho leader of the band Is II. P. Sut-
on , a Jeweler of McCook , and all of the
ncmbers are business men of the thriving
vcstorn town , all mercantile Hues being
opresentcd among the members. The band
s the pride of the > town and It Is a musical
organization which' ' Would do credit to any
netropolltan city.rl
1M3HSO.VAI , 'I'AH.U.HAIMI.S.
Lovl Carter had 6bo to Chicago.
W. C. Eberts , flttrolt , Mich. , Is a Barker
guost. ' _ }
E , L. Ogllvle , Minneapolis , is registered at
theBarker. .
The Avoca bast 'bail club Is stopping at
the Barker. , a , ,
H. II. Morse has gone to Chicago , where
10 will visit friends , '
H. M. Shaffer , wife and slater are regls-
ercd at the Barker rrjira Lincoln.
Hugh Murphy nWttono to Denver , where
ho will take charge grsevcral large- contracts
vhlch he has In tuja't city.
Lee Spratlin left , last evening for Mll-
vaukee , where ho goes to attend a meeting
of the sound money deinocraU.
Sherman Canflcld , formerly of this city ,
now of Sheridan , Wyo. , left for homo last
night after attending the state fair.
John M. Blosa , president of the University
of Oregon , la In the city , and will bo the
guest of U , N , Robleon for a few days ,
Senator F. E. Warren , of Wyoming was a
Isltor In the city for several hours ycster-
ay , en route to his home at Cheyenne ,
J. L , DeBeyoIao , general agent for the
lock Island at Portland , Ore. , and who has
-een in the city for several daya , left for
loino last night ,
Gt-orgo Ady , general agent for the Union
"aclflc , with headquarters at Denver , and
vho has been in Omaha for a few days , left
or home last night.
BUSINESS SESSIONS ENDED
Convention of Northwestern Ecanilbmvian
Singers' Association Adjourns.
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING TERM ELECTED
of the Xorlhrrofct Sercru
ltd Connection tilth the United
ttin Inn A xoeln < loii
ot America ,
The convention of the Northwestern Scan
dinavian Singers' .association was callcO
to order at 10:30 : o'clock yesterday morn
ing In ono ot the halls , although It was to
have assembled at 0 o'clock. President C
J. Johnson of this city was In the chair.
A committee on credentials , G. U. Havn-
dahl of Sioux Falls , Dr. Johnson of Madi
son , S. D. , and C. P. Nordwall of Omaha , re
ported the following properly accredited
delegates present : J , Jackcwltz , Lurcn
Singing society , Sioux City ; G. B. Ravn-
dahl , J. W. Jensen and T. H. 'inland , Mln-
nchaha mandskor , Sioux Falls , S. D. ; A.
Krcgncss , O. Grlnnkcr , Normendcnes sanR-
forcnlug , Sioux City ; John Larscn , A. Sand-
berg and C. W. Anderson , Nordin Singing
society , Omaha ; C. J. Hailing , JI. Mcdby ,
Normannla mandskor , Diiluth , Minn. : A.
Waubcrgh , H. Mouyum , Fram Singing so
ciety , Sioux City ; O. Ustcrad , N. Vlg ,
Baltic mandskor. Baltic , S. D. ; L. H. Lar
son , L. Sulrstcd and John Ander
son , Grlcg sangfoienlng , Canton , S. D. ; A.
Dlcdrlchson , Dr. Johnson , Nordraak society ,
Madison , S. D. ; C. P. Nordwnll , C , Dry-
slllms , Omaha Scandinavian Glee club ,
Omaha ; V. A. Ulombcrg , L. Rauuess , Grieg
mandskor , Fort Dodge , la.
Owing to the absence of the recording
secretary G. H. Klland was unanimously
elected to the position.
The minutes of the last biennial conven
tion nt Sioux Falls in 1891 were read and
approved.
The flrst matter that provoked a discussion
was brought tip by Dr. Johnson of Madison ,
who moved to reconsider the decision of
the last session by which the association
was made a member of the United Scandi
navian Singers of America. Dr. Johnson
maintained that the Invitation on the part
of the United Singers was simply a scheme
to kill the Northwestern association , lie
said that the United Singers wcro already
boasting of having swallowed the associa
tion since the latter became a member.
DESERTS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
This sentiment was held by others and it
prevailed unanimously. A letter from the
United Singers expressing fcllcltudo at the
union ot the two societies had no effect.
The motloi was carried , and then the orig
inal matter was placed upon the table. This
action severs the association from any con
nection with the United Scandinavian Sing
ers of America.
A committee , consisting of D. H. Harmon of
Sioux Falls , S. D. ; C. P. Nordwall of Omaha
and I. Jackewitz ot Decorah , was elected and
authorized to draw up a set of resolutions
to inform the Union Singers that the action
was taken because the Northwestern asso
ciation did not care to bo hampered. In the
same resolution greetings and well wishes
were sent to the organization.
The Normanna sangerkor of North La
Crosse , WIs. , the oldest Norwegian singing
society In the west , applied for membership
and was admitted. Much self-congratula
tion was evident among the delegates that
the society had been captured.
Greetings were received from the Nord-
mondcncs aangforenlug of Minneapolis , and
Musical Director Erik Oulls of the United
Scandinavian Singers of America.
A communication was received from the
executive committee of the Olc Hull Monument
ment association of Minneapolis appealing
for subscriptions for the monument and also
Inviting the association to take a part In
the unveiling of the monument In Minoapo-
lls on May 17 , next. The communication
was placed on file.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
No Invitations being on hand , the selection
of the place for holding the next festival In
1898 was left for the consideration of the
next convention , which was scheduled to be
held in Minneapolis on May 17 , 1897.
As no place was selected for the ne\l
festival and as It Is always the custom to
Bclect the president from the festival city , it
was determined to elect olllcers for one
year or until the uext convention. Instead
of for the usual term of t-1o years.
The following are the olllcers elected :
President , J. W. Jcncsn of Sioux Falls. S.
D. ; first vice president , J. Jackewitz of De-
corah , la. ; second vice president , John Lar
son of Omaha ; corresponding secretary , II.
Gregorson of Canton , S. D. ; recording sec
retary , J. S. Johnson of Madison , S. D. ;
treasurer , C. J. Hailing of Duluth , Minn. ;
musical director , Krnest Nordin of Omahn.
OC all the officers Musical Director Nordin
was the only one to receive the honor ot n
re-election without the formality of a ballot.
Ho was unanimously chosen. He , as well
as the other officers , responded to culls for
speeches.
The constitution was amended by Increas
ing the territory of the association by add
ing the state of Illinois. ThN was done In
order to admit Chicago societies. The other
states In the association are Minnesota.
Wisconsin , Iowa , North Dakota , South Da
cota , Nebraska , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah ,
Montana , California and Washington ,
A resolution was Introduced by G. Bio
Raondahl authorizing the appointment of a
committee of five to work In harmony with
; ho officers of the United Scandinavian
Singers of America to promote the scheme
of sending a band of olngprti to Norway , a
dan that has been under discussion for
several years , The resolution was unani
mously adopted ,
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
ocal singers for the royal entertainment
provided the visitors and the convention ad-
ourncd.
STATI3 Kii)13llA'l'l ) .Y OK I/AI1OH.
Constitution Ailnplfil mid Olllcorn
lON-ctcil for th < > KiiNiilni ; Vcar.
The semi-annual meeting of the State Federation -
oration of Labor was held at Labor temple
yesterday. There wus a largo rcprcnentii-
inn from all parts of the state. Thu mcet-
ng was called to order by M. P. Hlnchoy
of this city. A commlttoo was appointed on
candidates which icported favorably on all
lelegatcs present.
H. E. Easton , D. W. Reed and Julius
Meyer , the committee on constitution and
jy-lnws , reported and the work of the com-
ulttco was ratified by thu federation ,
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
government ownership and management of
all banking Institutions ; urging on labor or
ganizations to afllllato with the State Fcd-
oratlon of Labor and urging union men to
purchase only union-made goods.
The final co committee reported sufficient
unils on hand to meet outstanding Indt'bted-
less ,
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term : M. P. Hlnchey , president ( of
lorbo Shocrs ) ; V. P. Klnnoy , vice president
Printers ) ; J. L. Halrd , recording secretary
Central Labor union ) ; 0. E. Hart , financial
seciPtary and treasurer ( Machinists ) ; F. C.
Moore , Bf-rgeaut-at-arms ( Horse Sheers ) ;
trustees , H. E , Easton ( Machinists ) , E. E.
"hllbreck ( Cigar Makers ) , C. E. Watson
Horse Shocrs ) ; law committee , P. C
Schroeder ( Cigar Makers ) , R. C. Rowley
Printers ) . H. E. Easton ( Machinists ) , W. J.
Young ( Machinists ) , J , H , Schneider ( Car
penters ) .
Speeches were made by several of the
Iclcgates , being devoted largely to discus
sions on convlct-mado goods and the better
ment of the condition of the laboring classes
hrough legislative enactment.
MnrrliiKc I.lci-iiscH ,
Permits to wed have been IsHiiud to the
'ollowlng parties by the county judge :
s'amo and address. Age.
Jarwln li. Adams , Neola , la M
llary Ehnw , Neola , la 23
'hailes D , Ilolrnor , Omaha 31
Jcnnlo Murray , Omaha 38
Frank Pillion , lloxo Hutte Co. , Neb , . . . , . . ' ! G
Anna Btodel , Omuhu 5
1'iiiiNNlKiicil TcnrhtTM lo .Meet.
AH of the Omaha school teachum whoso
mines did not appear In the Hut published
n The Bee last Friday have been re
quested to meet Superintendent Pearso nt
liu Hoard of Education rooms at & o'clock
omorrow afternoon.
LADIES' our store is new to
Omalm we arc confident from
information had from the
most reliable sources that no such line of capes as
ours was ever before brought to this city. No cape
has been considered too good no style too extreme -
treme we have them all at all sorts of prices 1. :
Double Heaver Capes M *
Mohtilp Hraided and
Pearl Buttoned
Double C.ipes
5n Heaver trimmed with brnld
und electric scnl fur
Tun iMeHoii Cupes
Tallor-miido with
reveres the swollost out
I'Yeuch .Melton Cape's
Finished with Melton Straps , Vel
vet Collar , Now Military Cut ,
Splendid Double Melton
Stitehed Capes
*
A beautiful line of Ladies' Fall Jackets
in all the latest styles
Boys' all-wool knee pants 20c
Boys' better quality knee pants 25c
Boys' corduroy knee pants. . . .35c
Boys' long wearing shoes 75c
Ladies' really fine shoes $1.25
Men's good solid shoes $1.25
It's just as easy to please you with these goods
as if the prices were up to the usual height for
" after you get the goods you're sure you can't get
$
them elsewhere for double our price mark.
THE 151 !
* , NEW STORE DOUGLAS ST
South Omaha News .
On July 13 last tlio city council passed an
ordinance compelling the Omaha Street Hall
way company to replace Its wooden poles
with iron ones. Sixty days was the time
given the company by the ordinance In
which to do the work. Next Sunday the
tlrao will have expired and up to the pres
ent date the street car company has not
nado any attempt to comply with the pro
visions of the ordinance. This ordinance was
ntrodttced by Hyland anil was one of a
number Introduced for the purpose of forc-
ng the company to do something about cx-
endlng the car service urounil the Third
and Fourth wards. It Is understood that
ho street car people do not Intend to sub
stitute Iron poles for wouacn ones nil at
once. When the ordinance was under con
sideration officials of the .company stated
that they would bo willing to replace the
wooden poles with lion ones as fast as the
ircscnt wooden poles needed replacing. This
llil not satisfy the council and the ordinance
vaa passed and bccamo a law. The com
pany says it Is willing now to do just what
t offered to do before the passage of the
ordinance , and that Is to replace wooden
) olcs with iron when these now In use are
10 longer fit for service. Just what the
council will do in regard to the matter rn a
question , A fight In the courts will bo the
outcome unless the ordinance Is repealed.
Just at present there are two ordinances
lung up in the council which relate to the
street car company. One is the 3 cent fare
ordinance and the other < b tho. taxing of
clcgraph , telephone and motor poles. These
wo ordinances were laid on the shelf some
Imo ago in order to glvo the directors of
ho company an opportunity of discussing the
imposition of extending the line out-Q
street to Thirty-third and back to Twcnty-
ourth street on L ( street. No report has
over been made to the council of any action
alien by the directors nd so week after
week the council agrees to pass these or-
linanccs , and the people arc beginning to
\ondor why the cnuncllmen liavo suddenly
appeared to lose all Interest In the project.
YI.I , UiV TO OIM3X TIII3 SOIIOOI.H.
t Moni'or Milken Die AH-
-lll < > f 'IVlM'lHTN ,
Everything is now ready for the opening
of the public schoolo on Tuesday next. Dur-
ng the vacation all of the school buildings
mvo been given needed repairs and an annex
ins been built to the Third ward school
house , Superintendent A. A. Monroe has
made the following assignment of teachers ;
the numeral after the name dhows the grade
to be taught :
High school , W. J. Taylor , principal ;
teachers , Helen Sccley , Hettlo Moore , \\'l-
nona KVUHS , J. A. Heck. Central school ,
Lul'j Bell , 8 ; Maigaret O'Toolo , T ; Anna
\Vells , 0 ; Mary Heed , 5 ; Mildred Dennis , 4 ;
Alice Havens , 3 ; Clare Davis , ! ! ; Hope Horn
by , 1 ; annex , Marlon A. Thompson , principal ;
Mary Klgin , Z ; Lowell school , Mary Hess ,
prlnc'pal ; Stella M. Cain , 3il ; Mary Orelst ,
'i\ \ Maud Thomas , 1.
West Side , Klslo Ilartman , principal ; Mrs.
Mary W. Hay , 0 ; Miss J. M. Laur. &j Martha
Wldls , 4 ; Mary darrahan , 3 ; Hebecca Gclion ,
2 ; Elllo Sampson. 1. Highland school , ] 3Uu |
Olbbs , principal ; Mary Thompson , 2-3. Al-
biight school , Mary Uttcll , principal ; Sarah
Taylor , 5-0 ; Fanny Whltely , 3-4 ; Lillian
Hald. 2.
Drown park school , Martha Mvans , prin
cipal ; Kato Ilyan , C ; Huth M. Turner 0 ;
Mary Novacek , 4 ; Joslo M. Gramllch , 3 ;
Anna Fowler , 2 ; Sophie Cleveland , 2 ; Cora
Oosney , 1 ; Anna Hunter , 1.
Hawthorn school , Mary Seykora , principal ;
Cora Cook , 3 ; Kugenla Chapman , 2 ; Jcsslo
Hobcson , 1 ; annex , Nora Snydcr.
Lincoln school , Jennie Allen , principal ;
Aldora Clark , 4 ; Ethel McMillan , 3 ; Luella
lirlon , 2.
Supervisor of music , Jean Doyd Mullen ;
supervisor of drawing , Jenlo Llttcll.
Second anil third grade pupils living south
of J street and cast of Seventeenth street
will attend thu .Missouri avenue annex ,
City ( iiiNMlii ,
Henry Wrlch of Kennard la the guest of
John Schultz.
Miss Mary flraham Is the gucut of Miss
Stella Alexander.
Hlfhard AlUiery of Hlalr spent yesterday
In the city with relatives.
Horn To Waller Furlong mid wife , Thirty-
second and T streets , a on.
C. W Miller , one of the mall carriers h re ,
k'H yesterday for Qraud Kaplds , where lit )
goes to attend the annual convention of
letter carriers.
The Hoard of Education will hold its regu.
lar monthly meeting Monday night.
A. L. Sutton went to Fremont yesterday
afternoon to spend Sunday with friends.
F. Currlo of Crawford was at the yard *
yesterday with a couple of cars of cattle.
Frank IIibbu.nl of Irvlngton purchased a
lot of feedeis on this market yesterday.
Mrs. Schlcgal of Plattsmouth Is visiting
her son Alex , Thliteenth and JI streets.
D. B. Fowlcs of Maxwell was In the city
yesterday on his way home from DCS Molnes.
.Mrs. David Wilson of Ashland Is the guest
of Mrs. W. L. Holland , Tcwonty-fourth and
G streets.
Mrs. Keith , Twenty-fourth and G streets ,
has returned from a three weeks' visit In
eastern Iowa.
It Is reported that 1,000 head of sheep will
bo brought over from Iowa by the IJellevuo
ferry Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cox , Twenty-sixth and
F streets , have returned from a visit with
friends at Lincoln.
Holy communion will bo celebrated at St.
Martin's Episcopal church at 8 a. in. and 11
a. m. this morning.
II. C. Lydlclc , one of Tekamah's farmeri
and feeders , put In yesterday looking over
the yards for feeders.
George Pollard of Malmo , Saundcrs county ,
Is the guest of hla uncle , Jamea Pollard ,
Twentieth and L streets.
Mrs. Harry Hoydston has returned to her
homo at Nebraska City after a visit with
W. G. Hentley and family.
Samuel Dennis pest , Grand Army of the
Republic , and the Woman's Relief corps will
hold a meeting Monday night.
Hov. D. \\Mnsliip will preach at Grace
Methodist Episcopal chiirc ! ) this afternoon.
Sunday school at 2:30 : o'clock.
The receipts of sheep for the week num
bered 10,001 , against 7,309 last week and
! ! , C28 the same week a year ago.
J. G. Smith of ninlr was at the yards yes
terday with a car of steers that averaged
1,109 pounds , and which sold for $4,03.
N. C. Longfellow of Soda Springs , Idaho ,
brought six double-deck cars of sheep to till.- )
market yesterday which bold at satisfactory
prices.
There will bo a meeting of Germans at
Plvonka's hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of forming a German-Ameri
can Hryan club.
Unchurch lodge No. 2 , Degree of Honor ,
will hold an Important meeting Monday
night at Ancient Order of United Workmen
hall. A full attendance la desired.
"The Great Appearing at the Judgment
Scat" Is Hev. Dr. Wheeler's morning topic
at the First Presbyterian church. The even
ing sermon Is entitled "Tho llraml and Own
ership of St. Paul. "
Labor day will be appropriately cele
brated at 'Syndicate ' park on Monday by the
different labor organizations. A number of
well known speakeis have been Invited to ba
present and deliver addresses.
A frame shed Is being built by the IIro
department just south of flro hall No. 1 on
Twenty-fourth street , which will bo used to
store the cart on which the ladders are car
ried and a quantity of surplus hose ,
Hev. George Sutherland of Grand Island
will preach at the First Haptlst church this
morning. In the evening Hev , C. C. Smith ,
the pastor , will speak on "Somo Lensona
Suggested by the Present Political Issues. "
The stamp sales at the postoftlco for the
month of August amounted to $2,482. This
Is qulto a falling elf from previous months
but all branches of busInesH are dull In
August and the receipts compare favorably
with August , 1S95.
The ferry boat has been In operation for
ono week and has brought over coimldcrablo
live stock to this market , The managers of
the furry company will make u dally report
to the stock yards company of the number of
head of Uvo stock brought over and what
counties the stock cornea from , Thu utock
yard olllcluls look for large shipments from
the counties on the other side of the river
this fall.
IJM.VM > S I'AVsiH.vr i.v fioi.u.
A n nit HIirHuw Trlrn ( it Knn-rloHu n
ICiiiiNUN Fur in MorlKiiKi- .
WICHITA , Kan. , Sept , D. The first mort
gage foreclosure suit flled In Kansas In
which thu mortgagor asks that the judgment
decree shall specifically slate that payment
be made In gold was ( lied in the United
States court here today , The suit Is brought
by Anna M. Hlgelow against H , 8. LandU
for $4,000 loaned on Barber county land.