8 THE OMAHA DAILY 1VET2 ? TUESDAY , JULY 20 , 1807.
MW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Present Ono Inadequate Now Without Con
sidering Any Growth of the Oity.
CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Sniirrliitcnilciit I't-arnu Snyn I'npIlN
Can lie Aci'oiiiinutlnlril TlilM Yciir ,
, lint It Will HiTiirnliiK !
| Out ( lit * Janitor. . .
The mitstlon of asking the mayor and
council to submit a propoalllon at the next
election for voting $250,000 In bonds for the
construction ol a new High school building
will be wrloiMly considered by the Board of
Education within the next few weeks.
For the past two years the High school
building has been considered Inadequate and
each year the task of caring for the Increase
In att3iidancc has become more dlfllcult. The
Indications point to a largo Incrccao of
population on account of the exposition. It Is
only by utilizing every Inch 'of space for
recitation rooms tint the building can be
made to answer the purpose during the coinIng -
Ing year , and If the city develops In
accordance with the expectations of Its
citizens , It Is averted-that In another year
the t'triicUirc will be wholly Inadequate for
the purpose for which It was Intended. As
It will require one year at least to erect J
new building , the members of the board de
clare that It Is time the question of a
new High school wai brought before the
people.
Superintendent Pcarec stated yesterday
that the building could probably he made to
answer the Increased demand of the present
school year. This could be accomplished by
turning out the janitor and using for recita
tion rooms the four rooinn which he had
previously occup.ed. This would accommodate
four additional tcacheru and tluve , with the
present force , would probably be able to
carry the school through th year. The
jalntor's rooms arc located In the rotith part
of the basement and cnn be arranged to make
as satisfactory recitations rooms ns the other
basement room. } now In UPC.
CAPACITY OF BUILDING.TAXED. . .
"While this plan would answer for a year , "
said Superintendent Pearse , "the question of
a now High school must certainly be met by
the people at an early date. There were
1,200 pupils enrolled last year and a con
siderable Inc'caae Is In prospect this fall.
The capacity of the building Is already ue-
vcrcly taxed and If the city should grow
to any oxtcnt , a new building would soon
bo a necessity. "
President Edwards of the Board of Elu-
catlon Is emphatically In favor of the bond
proposition. He bays that the question can
not be postponed much longer and this fall
will bo a good time to ascertain how the
people feel In regard to It. The selection
of plans and thb erection of a suitable build.
Ing will require considerable time and In his
opinion the condition of the building has be
come such that It Is necessary to begin the
preliminary steps at once. If the people do
not want to expend the money at this time
they can defeat the bond proposition , but
Its eubm'sslon will start the agitation of the
oubject and people will bo moro apt to In
form themselves In regard to tbe situation
nnd act Intelligently when It car.ie up again.
President Edwards agrees with other members -
bers of the board that $250,000 Is about the
right amount to expend on a new building.
He says that the plans must be drown In
anticipation of a population of at least 200.-
OOQ people and as the building occupies one
of the meat conspicuous locations In the city.
It should be one that would be creditable to
Its people. He suggests that the new build
ing should have the general form of the let
ter E. Thri two annexes could then b6
erected first and occupied by- the school
while the central structure was In process ot
construction. He. asserts that the new build
ing should bo two stories high with a base
ment' as In * jls opinion o four-story school
building Is a menace to the health and safety
of the pup I la.
QUESTION OF HEIGHT.
Fully SOO young girls from 14 to 17 year0
old arc compelled to climb the long nights
of stal a dozen times a day and physicians
agree that this Is seriously detrimental to
their health. This , with the greater danger
In case of fire , he believes a sulllclent argu
ment In favor of a comparatively low build
ing.The
The Interview fairly represents the views
of eeve-al other members of tlie board who
tavo hi en giving the subject some consid
eration. They agree as to the desirability of
a new building and favor the * submission of
a bond proposition this fall. They argue
that the mony need not necessarily be fx-
psnded at once , but that If the bonds wore
voted they could bo Issued as the coalitions
required. Tim two ends of the nuw buildIng -
Ing could be constructed next ycai
and tlio main building added am !
connected a year hrter. They as
sert that It would bo nn advantage to
the city to have the work In progrcsi dur
ing the exposition , as the fact that a hand-
Bome new High school building WAS under
construction would be an excellent adver
tisement for the city'
Fire Chief Itcdell - '
pApresoPd empha-ic'ap-
'proval bt the Idea of
a two-story and tcse-
mcnt building. He declares that no irhool
building should go higher. "The advantage. "
said the chief , "Is positive , not only from a
flro fighting etandpolnt. but so far us it con
cerns the health 'of the pupils. Tho' present
building IB undoubtedly a fire trap , as In
case of a flic of any proportions , the blaze
would at once seek ( lie stairways and cut
off escape , except by the outside. "
Per DrMlitatiMl Men ,
K
UorNford'H Acid I'lioNpliatr.
Pr. J. B. Alcxandpr. Charlotte , N. 0. , says :
"It la pleasant to the taste , and ranko
among the best neive tonics for debilitated
men. "
$ l.r ( ) O ( o llnn'alo and Iloliirn
Via Michigan Contra ) . "The Niagara Falls
Route , " good going August 21-2U. A rare
opportunity to go east , at vary low rates
over "A Flrst-rlafR Line for First-class
Travel. " Hoscrvo your Blrpplng car accommo
dations early by writing to L. D. Jleusner.
General Western Passenger Agent , 119 Adami
street , Chicago.
THIS IJ.MOX IMCIPK ) .
Tin- Only Dining ( 'nr Itontf.
OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST.
' TUB I'NION PACIFIC.
it In the only direct line to San Francis" "
and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME Yo
San Frunclmi than any other line. Call
at city ticket olllco , , 1302 jFarnam st.
Adnntlf C'ltjSIciplnK Guru.
Train No. 10 leaving Chicago dally at 9
p. m. via Pennsylvania Lines has sleeping
cors Chicago to PUtsburg and Plttsbuig to
Atlantic City. That noted teasho.u resort Is
reached at half past six the second morning
after leaving Chicago. Get dutalla of Thoa ,
II. Thorp , traveling passenger agent , Omaha ,
Neb. , or II. U. Dcring , A , G , P. Agt. , 248
Bouth Clark street , Chicago.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
CREAM
BAKING
POWDItt
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
lorn Ammonia ' , Alum or any oili
I'M II It K MAS I'l \iit.\l , THIS JIOIIXIMI.
Hltm AVIII Mr < ) l > e-rve < l n SI. IMillii-
iiM'iin'n Cnllirilrnli
The funeral scrvlctB of the late Dan Far-
rclt , jr. , will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning , at St. Phllomcna's cathe
dral , Ninth anil Hnrney streets. Sol
emn high mate will be conducted
by the following priests : Itcv. M. J , Dnrrctt
of St. Phllomena's cathedral , celebrant ; Itcv
Thomas Walsh of St. Tctcr's church , dcacor.
Nov. Timothy O'Callahan of St. Cecelia's
cluirch , mibdencon ; Ilcv. S. F. Carrnll of St
Phllonu-na's cathedral , master of ceremonies
Father Walsh will preach the sermon.
The pall bfarors will be the followliiR1
Actlvo pall bearers : K. M. Hartlett
OCOTKO W. Kelly. C. S. Montgomfry , W. H
licnnctt , W. A. Ovtrbcck , James Kngllsh , II.
J , t'enfold and K. H. Sharpc.
Honorary pall beaters : Fred II. Davis ,
OcorpuV. . MnltiRcr , Frank Murphy , John A.
Crelghton , II. F. Cady. E. U. llrtice , II. S
WIluox. C. F. Wellcr , J. E. Wt. J. II.
Duinont , John A. Wnkcncld , D. C. Patter
son , 0. C. Hnlmea , A. tlcapc , Jr. , Edward
Dickinson. George W. HoldtCRC , GeorRc F.
Bldwell , J. O. I'hllllppl , J. A. Kuhn , George
A. Dcntoti. Fred A. Nash , F. P. Klrkcndall ,
Charles F. Manderson , \ \ \ II. McConl , Rdgar
Allen , C. II. IMckcna , William Glass , John
I' . Coad and William S. Wright.
0. C. Holmes , secretary of the Manufac
turers' and Consumers' association , acting
on behalf of the association , has Issued a
call for all member * of the n&soclatlon to
meet at the residence of the deceased , 1251
South street street , at 9 o'clock this
morning. The members will march from
there to St. Phllomena's cathedral ns port of
the funeral proccEslon.
The Transmlsslsalppl Troopers have been
ordered out by Colonel C. F. Weller to at
tend the funeral of Major Dan Farrcll , Jr.
They will assemble on foot at the Commer
cial club rootrtB at ! ) o'clock this morn
ing and proceed In a body to St. Phllomcna'e
cathedral.
There was a special meeting of the Com
mercial club yesterday to take action
upon the death of Daniel Farrcll , jr. , who
had been one of the most active workers
on the executive committee since the estab
lishment of the club. The memorial com
mittee was Instructed to draft a set of reso
lutions. and the following mcmbero were
appointed a committee to secure suitable
lloral offcilnfis for the funeral : Messrs. A
Hospc. jr. , O. C. Holmes and John K. Utt.
It WM resolved that all members of the
Commercial club should meet .at the rcol-
denco of the deceased , 1234 South Tcn'h
street , at 9 o'clock this morning and
from there march us on escort to the re
mains to St. Phllomena's cathedral , who-p
the funeral EC' vices will be held at 10 o'clock
The following resolutions on the death c :
Dan Farrell , Jr. , were unanimously adoptct
at the regular meeting of the Heal Estate
exchange yesterday afternoon :
Whereas , The members of the neal E3tnte
uxctmnge hnve learned with deep sorron
and regret of the ilenth of Dun Farrell , jr.
one of Omahu's best and most entcrprlslii !
and public-spirited citizens ; nnd ,
Whereas , In the ( loath of Sir. Fnrrcll wo
realize the great IOEH his talcing nwny has
occasioned In the whole community , am
especially to the business Interests o
Omaha ; therefore , be It
Hesolved , That the members of this ex
change extend to the family their mo t sin
cere and heartfelt sympathy : nnd be It
further
Resolved , That the Fecretnry be nnd Is
hereby Instructed to spread the panic upon
the minutes and to send n copy of thest
resolutions to the widow of our late friend
nnd associate.
The following resolution was yester
day adopted at a special meeting of the
Uoard of Trade , Vice President Jeff W.
Bedford , presiding :
Hesolved , That It Is with profound sorrow
that WP announce the death of our es
teemed president , Dnnlel Fan-oil , jr. , on Sun
day evening , July IS , and In order to cxpres-
In the most Impressive manner our sincere
regret , the members of thp Hoard of TraJe
will meet at the Hoard of Trade building on
Tuesday morning ut 0 o'clock , and attend
the funeral services In a body.
Throughout , the city yesterday there
were unnilst'akablo signs"of 'sorrow at the
death of Daniel Farrcll , jr. In the business
oectlon of the city , especially among the
wholesale houses and throughout the rail
road circles , his death seemed to form the
principal subject of conversation. Men
stood about and talked of little save what a
great loss tie ) community had sustained.
Early In thp morning business men ,
professional men and railroaders began to
call at the rooms of the Commercial club to
make Inquiry about the funeral. The Board
of Trade building was appropriately draped
In mourning out of respect to his nfemory.
The largo flag was placed at half-mact on
the pole on top of the building , whllo at the
Farnam street entrance a largo American
flag draped In mourning was suspended
above the doorway. Each elevator entrance
of the five lloors was also draped In heavy
black mourning.
The committee having charge of the
funeral arrangements met at the Commer
cial club rooms last night. It was decided
not to send canlo of Invitations , but to ex
tend a general Invitation to members of all
organizations and societies of which the de
ceased was a member to be present at the
church this morning.
Isaic W. Carpenter , M. E. Smith , W. V.
Morse. David liaum , C. S. Hayward , A. T.
Austin and John F. Coad were selected ts
additional honorary pallbearers.
The following line of march and order of
the funeral procesolon In passing from the
residence to Die church was agreed upon :
North on Tenth street to Howard , east on
Howard to Ninth and thence to the church ,
where the services will be held.
The order of the formation of the funeral
procession at the house will be as follows ;
Detachment of the Omaha1 Guards.
Hearse nnd Escort.
1'nll Hearers.
Honorary Pall Hearees.
Family Carriages.
Employes of Farrell A : Company.
City OIllcInK
Hoard of Trade ilembrrs.
Commercial Club.
Omaha Fair & Speed Association.
Manufacturers' & Consumers Association.
Knights of Ak-Snr-Hen.
TranslmlsslE.slppl Troopers.
Hetulli-rs1 Association. ,
Iteul Kstatn Exchange.
Private Carriages.
After leaving the church the funeral pro
cession nlll follow this route : North on
Ninth street to Farnam , weot on Farnam to
Twenty-fourth , south on Twenty-fourth to
Harney , west on Hamcy to Thirty-sixth ,
south on Thirty-sixth to Howard , west on
Howard to Fortieth , north on Fortieth to
Farnam and west on Farnam to Holy
Sc-lpuclue cemetery , where the Interment
will taku place.
: \i > v I to ii to.
Commencing Sunday , Juno 13 , the Union
Pacific will Inaugurate Through Tourist Car
Service between Omaha and Portland , Oregon
gen nnd Washington points via Union Pacific
and Southern Paelflo rallwaje , thereby giv
ing passengers the benefit of two tourist
ionics via Ogdcn tp Portland. Thla route
will take them Up through the beautiful
Sacramento valley , disclosing all the nolablo
features along the Shasta route from Sacra
mento.
For rates , time table and full Information
call at City Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam
Bticct.
_ _
STOKCICKII'S YI2M.(1\V ICII ) .
A ( iraviMi liiuiKiof Thin I.llllf Char.
iiflcr on Inhibition at lieOlllm' .
The Hee has a yellow kid of Its own now
through the kindnce.i of Mr. Stoecker , the
wholesale cigar dealer. It IB a fine piece of
eculptuto and. portrays the kid In hi a favor
ite attitude.
Portraits of the kid together wll ha lingo
peculiar to himself , which appear In The
Jlee at elated intervals , have done much to
make the Stoecker Be cigar "do beat smoke
in dls town. " Stocker's kid la backed up
by a real- ! good cigar.
LOW II.VH5S
To Mountain l.iiU , . I'nrlr , Mil. , vlii thv
Iliiltliuore Ai Ohio 11. H.
August 2 to 23 , Incluclve , the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Mountain Lake Park. Md. , at rate of our
fftio for the round trip , on account of the
Chautauinia meeting. On this baaU the
round-trip fare from Chicago , III. , will u-
J1533. Tickets will bo eool for uturn
until August ai. 1SOT ,
For further Information call on or addrets
U , N. Austin , General Passenger Agent. Chi
cage , 111.
i ) inn"
' , - -
i' , , . v , ' I'Unirul from residence.
fc.M
bgutli jstlj Btr ? > t , Tuewluy.
PUTS OiN ITS NEW EQUIPMENT
All Express Trains Between Chicago nnd
Denver to Bo so Furnished.
HEY/ / CARS RUN ON THE BURLINGTON ROAD
! ip Knicliic to ( lie Ill-tip
Kvcrytlilnw Ix VvNtltiiilvi
Hlalioratcly Appointed Tralnn
on the S
The first train of the n. & M. that has
been fitted out with the new equipment that
has been under preparation for several
months past went through Omaha Sun
day morning. Train No , C , arriving hero
from Chicago at 8 o'clock , and leaving for
Denver thirty-five minutes later , was fitted
up .from one end to the other wltn brand
new equipment. The noteworthy feature of
the train U that all the cars have the flush
vestibules. The vestibules of the chair-cars.
ni well os those of the sleeping cars , are
the full width of the cars. The baggnge car
Is without platforms , the spice heretofore
occupied by the useless platforms on the
baggage cars being gained In the Interior
The Pullman sleepers wcro among the latea
from the shops of the big sleeping car con
cern , and the dining car was one of the
most handsome on the Burlington ijptcm
Tlio train was one of the most elahotatel }
appointed that has been seen In this clt ;
for many a moon , and the most noU-worny
feature , the flush vestibules throughout , at
traded much attention.
Yesterday's train did not contain the
new equipment , but It Is said that the now
cars are being finished as rapidly as possi
ble and within n fortnight all the express
tralno of the Burlington passing through
this city will consist or the new equip
ment. The train that passes through hero
In the morning on Its way from Chicago to
Denver returns the following afternoon en
route eastward. The equipment of the
Burlington trains running through here Is
similar to tnat which was recently put on
the Burlington's express trains between
Chicago and St. Paul , and between Chicago
and Kansas City. Though the latter ore
probably moro elaborately appointed , all the
express trains of the system will soon be
furnished with the very finest passenger
equipment that can bo turned out.
U.VCUJAOK OP I > ASSI3.\f13IlS TO JAPAN.
\\Vstcm HomlM I'nNsliiK on Amount
Allowed on Half-Pare I'crinltN.
Western railroads belonging to the West
ern Passenger association are voting on a
proposition to allow the transportation o :
350 pounds of baggage to passengers holdIng -
Ing half-fare permits from Chicago , St. Louis
Cincinnati or Washington for tickets reading
to China cr Japan. This privilege bos for
several years past been granted to holders
of first class tickets across the continent am
across the Pacific ocean. The concession
was made several years ago , because of com
petition with the transatlantic routes to
points In China and Japan , the eastboum
companies allowing their passengers that
much baggage without extra chaige.
Now the trunk lines east ot the Missis
sippi river hove asked that the western
railroads extend the same privilege to hold-
era of half-fare permits who are drotlnet
for transpacific points. The rallroada In
the transmits'eslppl country , however , do not
take at all kindly to the proposition. At
least one Omaha railroad will register an
emphatic negative In Its vote to Chairman
Caldwell of the Western Passenger associa
tion on this proposition. The- best pcotcc
paEsenger man In Omaha yesterday
stated that ho had not the slightest doubt
but that the proposition requested by the
trunk lines east of Chicago would bo votei
down by the western lines.
STOHMS AI.OXG TUB UMO.V PACIFIC.
Itoadbed DnniaKcil and Truliis Huii-
iiliiK II < 'Ii I ml Time.
Genera ! Superintendent Nichols .of the
Union Pacific , Is at Sidney , Neb. , super-
tending the work of three gangs of road
men In repairing the damage done to the
tracks there by the recent heavy storms.
It Is tald the track was badly weak
ened at points both east and west of Sidney ,
and In consequence of this fact all trains
in the "Overland Routo" are delayed. Train
No. 4 , due hero yesterday afternoon at 4:45 :
o'clock , arrived In Cheyenne yesterday mornIng -
Ing , four hours behind schedule time , because
of a small without on the Wyoming division
west of Cheyenne. It was ten hours late In
arriving here.
At the local headquarters of ths Union
Pacific It la said that the result of the Uorm
at SJdney Is not a complete washout , but
that the cloudburst has weakened the track
end washed down greit quantities of earth
from the eldss. It 1s thought that the
damage can bo repaired fully by today.
In the meanwhile It Is probable that all
Union Pacific trains will be run over the
tracks of the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf
road from Julesburg west to La Salle and
thcncs north to Cheyenne , In this way get
ting around the damaged portion of the
track at Sidney.
To Srll A. .b 1 > . Ilon.lH.
NEW YORK , July 19. Holders of certl-
flcati's of Atlantic & Pacific railroad 4
per cent guaranteed gold trust bonds mot
hero today and authorized the reorganization
committee to enter Into an agreement for the
ralo of the $2,854,000 central division first
mortgage 6 pur cent bonds of the Atlantic
& Pacific now In possession of the committee
The terms of the sale are $300,000 cash and
$1.500,000 of the St. Louis & San Francisco
lullroad G per cent bonds secured by a
mortgage on the division. The stock repre
sented at the meeting of certificate holders
amounted to $10,341,000 and the vote wai
unanimous.
Hirs tlio and Ship in on IN.
CHICAGO. July IB. Eastbound shipments
last week were 51,924 tors again.it . 51,069
for the preceding week and 52,740 for the
corrccpondlng week of last year. The roads
carried tonnage as follows : Michigan Cen
tral. 2,010 ; Wabash , 4.4C3 ; Lake Shore , 4,797-
Fort Wayne , 0,800 ; Panhandle , 0,724 ; Haiti-
more & Ohio , 2,541 ; Grand Trunk , 77I01
Nickel Plate , 10,029 ; Eric , 5,099 ; Big Four ,
1,091. Shipments were made up of the fol
lowing aitlcles : Flour and mllletiiffs , 2,934 ;
grain , 17,939 ; cured meata , etc. , 13,010 ;
dressed beef , 9,571 ; miscellaneous , 8,470.
Hnllroad Urlilur IlnlldliiK.
The report that the Burlington railroad will
coon begin the construction of a new steel
bridge across the Mississippi river at Qulncy
Is received with considerable satisfaction In
local railway circles. The present bridge has
done duty for ubout a score of jcars and Is
said to bo none too strong. The announce
ment of this work , together with the reportn
of the bridge building being done by' the
Union Pacific In Wyoming and Kansas , arc
taken ns substantial evidence upon the part
of at lent two of the g'rat western railroads
to distribute the K'admlly Increasing earn
ings In new work along their respective lines.
All of One Syxlciu ,
The Elkhorn officials object to the state
ment that the cxprera train arriving from
St. Paul and at the Webster btrcet station
at 9,30 a. m. IB a train of iho Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway. The
iikhorn pateeugcr department states that
the train Is of the Sioux City & Pacific
railroad. The depot time cardj , compiled
under the direction of the railroad * , how
ever , cla.-s the train under the head of
Chicago. St. Pail ) , Mlnneapol's & Omaha
railroad , As a matter of fact , the train
runs over the tracks nf hath road ) , and
both roads are members of the Northwestern
uystem.
HulMvnyottiw and IN-
Assistant General Manager Loomls of the
n. ft M. has gen over Into Iowa on a ten
da > s' vacation.
General Pcn > ciger ! Agent Francis of the U.
& M. lurrlvcd some bpuclmeim of good fruit
yettcrday fiom Kt d Clnud , Wjbbter county ,
thU stutt.
Reports from the joint agent In charge of
the National Kducatloiml association biml-
icsa at Milwaukee show that a total of 5,303
.luketa were sold for tbo meeting.
auows TiHEn : mr 111:11 in SHAM )
.Mr . O'llonrUo 4Un. tlio. Court for a
Sirs. Mary O'ltonrko has Applied to th
courts for n divorce7 from her husband
Peter O'llourke , churning drunkenness am
ciiielty. Mrs. O'Ronrke sets forth In he
petition that pho wnsr married to Peter In
Omaha. April 12 , 1877 , . and that two children
rtoulted from their union , Annie , aged 10
and John , aged 1C. She alleges that soon
after tl.elr marriage , O'llourke commence !
the cxcofnlvo use ot llojior and while unde
Its Influcncn made frequent attempts to cm
her existence. Twite < In June , 1836 , accord
Ing to her petition , ho attempted to shoo
her with an old musket , and was only
prevented from doing KO by the absence of a
percussion cap. She alleges that she finally
left him after these demonstrations am
commenced n etilt for divorce. Shortlj
afterward she yielded to his Importunities
and iciurnt-d to him , dismissing her null , In
the hope that ho would reform. She ao-
scrts that the hope waa groundless , and tha
he soon resumed his old ways , but whei
he knocked her down three limes In ono
day , July 8 , Is97 ! , patience ceased to bo a
\lrtur nnd Pho left him again. Slio allege
that their Joint clforts have resulted In the
accumulation of property worth about $20 ,
000 and sheasks for a liberal allowance as
alimony nnd a divorce , without the right to
cither party to remarry.
C.VI.Ii IT I.IIIKI , .
of ln > Tiilinrrn run
Say a Illvnl IN Citllty of Mnllrloim
rrnm' the C'lilcnso Journal.
The Eureka Chemical & Mlg. Co. , of L
Crc ? o , Wisconsin , manufacturers of Haco
Cure , bis begun suit In the United State
Circuit court against the Sterling Ucmeil
Co. , manufacturers of No-to-bac , for $100,00
libel and malicious prosecution.
The Sterling Remedy Co. brought sul
against the Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co
some time ago for Infrlngmeiit , and by
decision of Judge Jenkins and his assocl
ales In the United States court of appeal
It was held that Uaco-Cu.ro was not an In
frlngmenU upon the goods manufactured b
the Sterling Hemcdy Co. , but a worthy com
petltor.
_ _
NO MATTUH HOW HOT IT IS
Here It ! H AIvrayH Cool In Colorado
Colorado Is nearly a mlle higher thai
Nebraska. That Is why Its summers are so
pleasant why thousands annually exchange
the sweltering heat of the plains for the
delightful , Invigorating , life-giving atmosphere
phero of the mountains.
The quickest and most comfortable way to
get to Colorado Is to take the Burlington's
"Denver Limited , " which leaves Omaha
every afternoon at 4:35 , reaching Denver a
7:15 : the next morning.
Chair and dining cars. Through sleepers
for Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo
For tickets and time tables call nt clt >
ticket ofllce , 1D02 Farnam street. J. D. Hey
n old s , city passenger agent.
.TACKSOX OUT SUKKI.VC IU3VKXGE
Will Chill-no O 111 ( < ! Arnolil with Ilc-
Injr a Cowaril.
Policeman Arnold lias established a dc
cldcdly new and novel precedent In th
method of makingarrests. . Its merit lies
In the fact that If the patrolman does no
care for reasons known best to him
si-it to make an arrest , he can delegate th
duty upon some other policeman or police
men.
Policeman Arnold charged that Olc Jack
son , the proprietor off a pool room at 100
Capitol avenue , asraultocl him by maki'i ,
threats. Instead of arresting Jackson on tli
spot , the policeman found his way to puilc
court and had a. warrant Issued , char lnt
Jackson with assault with menacing threats
Policeman Arnold.dla not servo the \\arran
himself , but had the legal paper placed In
the hands of two other policemen , Aho
served It and arreeted Jackson , The troubl
occurred' 6ne week ago Sunday morning
A man eald that he had been robbed of $
and wanted 'the1 ' officer /to-get'tbe > money frpn
Jackson.
Jackson : was tried , and after the hearing
was discharged. Ho says , however that fee
Intends to file charges against Arnold , KCCUB
Ing hint of cowardice and non-performance
of duty. Jackson alleges that there Is con
sldcrably more In the -ewe than developec
In the trial.
Arnold has been on the force for some
years. He was dismissed by the old bean
for cause , but was reinstated by the Broatch-
Vandervoort-Fobter board and hoe remxluet
on the force since.
linckloii'H Ariilcu salve.
The best Salvo In the world for cnts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , sail rheum , fever eorcs ,
letter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and
rill skin eruptions , and positively cures piles ,
or no pay rcqulrcti , H ! s guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Pr.co
i'5 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
IIAI-F HATES TO I'lIII.AlJEI.l'HIA , PA. ,
via tinIlultlinori : A Ohio U. It.
On August 2 , 3 and 4 , the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell excursion tickets to Phila
delphia , Pa. , at the rate of one faro for the
round trip , account League of American
Wheelmen , National meeting. On this basis
the round-trip faro from Chicago , III. , will
bo $18. Tickets will be good for return
until August 9 , 1S97.
For further Information call on or address
B. N. Austin , General Passenger Agent , Chicago
cage , 111.
SUMMI3H lO.YCtJUSIONS.
Via ChleaKO , Milwaukee A. St. I'aul
Hallway.
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will he sold at greatly re
duced rales. The conditions for summer
tourists were never moro liberal than those
for this Reason. For full Information as to
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
ply at the city ticket ofllco. 1504 Farnam st.
F. A. NASH ,
, General Western Agent.
IOW 0X15-WAV HATKS
To All I'olntN RUN ! .
Via the Burlington route , July 16 , 17 , 18 ,
19 , 20 , 21 and each Friday and Monday there
after until August 13.
Go east on any of the above low-rate days
and you save enough to cover all tha in
cidental expenses of travel berth In sleep
ing car , meals , transfers , etc.
See ticket agent , 1602 Farnam st. , or write
to J. Francis , G. Pi A. , Omaha , Neb.
To Colorado , lltnli , California anil All
AVeHtrrn I'oliitN.
Those who have made the trip via the
Union Pacific are unanimous In saying that
It offers better service than any other
lliif.
lliif.For rates , time tables and other Informa
tion call at the city1 ticket office , 1302 Far
nam street.
*
.SACKUTT WItriK : AX OI'KX MSTTI5H.
"U Siteilr'l I'lilntem on
a ( 'IIy Olllfi * .
OMAHA , July 1011 To the Editor of The
jjeo ! i have'received the following communi
cation relating to n'proposed appointment lt >
rny department :
"OMAHA , July II. Fred Sackett : If you
appoint Jonathan leftwards your deputy , the
Swedes will have tlio same love for you that
they have for .Mr. Uint. A SWEDE "
I desire to say that I do not know who the
Individual Is wbo'ihldes ' behind the title of
"A Swede , " but ( whoever ho Is he Is too
for depraved politically to notice. I do nut
ccognlze any nationality In politics , ca such
lietlnctlvely , believing that the nlma and
> urposes of our Ayetem of government , demand
: hal every true and loyal AineMcan citizen
jhould give his earnest support to the elec
tion of men qualified In all respects to fill
the positions ta which they are elected and
that when elected It Is thtir prerogative to
select euch assistants ut they 111 Ink possess
.bo requisite qualifications to discharge the
duties which must devolve upon them. I
'hall net be bullied nor cowed Into making
sny particular appointment , nor prevented
'Tom ( electing any reputable cltUen for any
isaltlon under mo by tlio threats of any
combination of politicians , be they "Swedes , "
'IrUliiiu'ii , " or what not. I shall endeavor In
making my appointments 10 select men who
are citizens , men of families and above all ,
nuallflcd to perform the duties of the posl-
t'lon and further than thlo , I hold that my
icts In that respect arc not subject to the
idvcrse crltlclnn of any citizen of Omaha ,
and certainly not on the grounds that he
ir they are "Swedes. " FIIED J. SACKETT.
TAX Commissioner ,
IB"
CASH-CONflNUES - TO COME
Will Assist Materially in Scouring Uood
Contracts for the Buildings ,
PAYING UP ON THE EXPOSITION STOCK
A in on lit TaNNON tlio I52OOOO ( ) .Murk ,
\Vlilc-h Part ( ilvcN l\vru.tl * Coiu-
niIUciMi'iuluTH .Mili'li SallNfau-
tlouotfN of tlu * ixiONlllon | ,
Subscribers to Transmlsslsslppt Exposition
stock continue to pay up their subscriptions
In full , notwithstanding the fact that the
J200.000 roqulred by the state appropriation
act was secured several days ago. Up to
noon yesterday the total payments on exposi
tion stock subscriptions amounted to 5212,574 ,
This action on the part of the stockhol Icrs
Is a fiourcc ot considerable H.atlstac'bn to the
members of the executive committee , ns the
construction period Is thp most ciltl-inl In
the exposition , and large amounts of money
are necessary to carry out the plan of ( ptra-
tlon and secure advantageous figures on the
construction of the buildings.
The fact that stock subscribers ro responding
spending liberally to the request ot the execu
tive committee for payments In full on t'.iolr
subscriptions , notwltlmtandlng the f ct tint
35 per cent la not assessable until next year ,
has had the effect of bringing large con
tractors hero from other cities , mid It la
believed that this will result In necuilng
more advantHgeous figures on the con'true-
tlon of the large buildings. These men un
derstand that the exposition Is In good finan
cial condition , and arc prepared to make clove
figures , and It In believed , that when the
bld8 for the Manufactures building are opened
tomorrow the advantage of having money In
the treasury will bo apparent In the figures
for the construction of this building.
Croft Ma ken a IroioMllloa.
Major Croft , a local chicken fancier who
has an extensive chicken farm adjoining the
exposition grounds on the north has noti
fied the Department of Exhibits tint ho will
personally care for any fancy fowls sent to
the exposition by parties who do not care
to como themselves for the purpose of seeing
that their birds are properly looked after.
This offer Is regarded by the exposition man
agement as most advantageous , as It will
enable the owners of high-priced , fancy
birds to make exhibits who would not do so
without the assurance that an expert would
bo on hand to sco that the birds received
Intelligent care.
AVatcr ICvpoodMl at Any Time.
The artesian well at the exposition
grounds has reached a point where It may
reasonably bo expected to spout a good flow
of water at any moment. For the past
three days the drill has been In cither sander
or sandstone and has been going down rap-
Idly. The water has been flowing out of the
well ot Intervals , but not In BUlIlclcnt quan
tities to bo of service. At times this now
has continued for on hour or more and
would then cease , to resume again after an
Interval. A depth of about 1,000 feet has
been reached and It was at this point that
the contractor expected to strike a heavv
flow.
iiK : Those Clilaic Tli-IlN.
E. W. Van Duzcr. & Co. . the Cincinnati
bell founders who applied for the right to
place a chime of bells In one of the towers
on the exposition grounds , has Informed the
Department of Exhibits
that the space un
der the roof of the Administration arrh
which was suggested as a location for the
chimes Is not suitable for that purpose on
account of the absence of the necessirv
acoustic properties. It Is probable that Tome
other place will bo selected for these bella.
XolcM of Ihe- I\IM-HOII. |
Errlco Brothers , an old established firm of
Importers of art goods and articles of virtu
from Italy , le-cated In New York , have writ
ten for details regarding the exhibition of
, ' ' Ie"DlDB' | supreme field marshal of
ho Imperial Mjotle Legion
, offers his 6crv-
ces to the
exposition
management to oproad
the news ' of the exposition on his tour of the
transm'aslsslppl region , which will Include
nearly all ot the slates and territories be
tween the Mississippi river and the coast.
G. McAusland , the commercial agent for
the Department of Exhibits on the Pacific
coast , repotls that he Is meeting with en
couragement In hla efforts to secure exhib
itors at the exposition. He saja that the
people of California are alive to the oppor
tunity and will bo creditably represented.
Applications for the right to sell peanuts
popcorn and other delicacies of similar na
ture have been received by the score by the
Department of Concessions and Privilege *
The last application of this nature was r -
celved yesterday from Hany Slater of
Battle Ctcpk. la. , who wants the privilege
of selling visitors "puro white rice pop-
corn. "
Director W. S. Jardlnc Is In Nashville at
tending the Tenneiseee Centennial and he
writes to the Department of Exhibits that he
Is talking up the TransmlfshslppI Expcsl-
tlon everywhere. He ankcd that H , B. Bond ,
chief of the mineral and forestry dlv'slon of
the Tennessee Centennial , be furnished will
literature and details regarding the mlncra
exhibits at Omaha , with a view to securln ;
an extensive exhibit of southern mineral
and woods.
SM-flul | Chaiiliiii < | iia I.nkr i\rurNloi
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway , August 2 ; $14 for the round trip
Ilcturn limit , thirty days. B , P. Humphrey
T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. ; C. K. Wllber
A. Q. P. A. , Chicago.
Nine dollars and a quarter to Chicago , via
"The Northwestern Line. " Corresponding
reductions to other points on various dates
In July and August. City oirice. HOI Karnam
street.
\nilIIASIvA COi\TII3S ; I.Vl'RItKSTliU. .
< o Hion Hand at the
K\IION | | Ion.
The participation of Nebraska counties h :
the exposition ptomldes to be on an exten
sive scale. This matter Is being agitated In
many of ( ho counties of the state and prep
arations are being made to liavo the re-
EOUTCCS of these counties properly exploited
Sieeley county has made an appropriation for
this purpose and the work of feathering the
grains , grasses and other mateilale , which
can only bo secured now for next year , Is
veil under way. Platte county hcs taken the
natter up and the secretary of the Board of
County Commissioners , Gus a. Becher , lies
vrltton the exposition authorities for all
nformatlpn regarding space , , etc , He alto
usl ; for plats of the main buildings , details
regarding locations for. county exhibits ami
other comprehensive matters. Other coun-
los are taking this matter up and there are
mllcatlons thai when the gatca are opened ,
nany Nebraska counties will be pteparcd to
how the world the manifold resources of the
state ,
ing , dlififf.
ailny , Id luni ; , tuinil if , a'l I tcaly Mn uuj ecuii |
Uli u rii ultli lowullujr.Warm Imiln wltht'v.
ricuiu t-iur , Kriillu uppllritlim * of UUTICUIU
( Ollltllidl J , n i I f 1 ( In * 1 ! ( CJMCUM IU-OL-
o.Llooa putlllcto cuU Ituuigr cures
I ) > nU thrnnrbout the world ,
Pirr. a OHCU Cur. . K > l * fmi . M. lna.
Ui- " How la Can lirhlnz t > kln OUtuci , " fi .
BED BOUQH
Bee , July 1C.
A Shirt nticl Stripes Bars
In olives , greens nnd
yellows. Cuffs to
mutch.
Did you
about hear We have started a fresh boom. Started up acorn-
motion. Struck the town real hard , Some months
ago the shirt makers of the large cities got tcgcther
and decided that the styles lor this season were to
be a decided departure something good and loud.
wus Everything The drummers went out with their samples. The re
lovely. tailers thought 'twas a good thing. The c'crks held
their breath when the goods arrived and the show
windows everywhere looked like a minstrel show
had strucktown. The public were't consultted ( they
The Frost never arc ) but they caught on to the idea fast
c.imc with the enough and nothing prevented a regular shirt stam
price. pede , except one thing the price wis tophjgh. A
dollar and a half and a dollar seventy live may be
all right for novelties in New York City and Wash
Hut ' now ington ( D'ye sec ) but when it comes to Omaha it
It's
warm
nguln. don't go worth a cent at least not here. Yesterday
we opened several cases of "these swell Tuxedo
Shirts , fresh from the hands of our own special mak
The real ers and while they last you can have your choice
too. hot kind , one or a dozen for ninety cents , instead of a dol-
lai and a half. Get in on the stampede.
Gxv OY
"CUPIDENE"
Tlili Rrcnt Vt-Rctablo
VltuIlzer.tlieprcscTlp-
- - -
tlon of a famous French physician , will quickly curt' > nil of nil HIT.
votis or illsc'incs of tlio gunvrntlvc orpuns , sucli ns I/ostMniilmuil.
Itisumnta , I'ulnslu thoIluck.Kcmlnnl Jiinlsslmii , Nervous in-blllty. ,
1'lmples , Unlltncss to Marry , Kxlmustlut ; DrnliiK , Vnrlcnrrlc r.ml
Constipation. Itstopinll losses by dny or nlRhu I'lcxrnt * quirk-
nts3 of discharge , which If not cliccKpd Ipmls to Hpcrnmtorrha'iinnd
- . BtrrrD . nil the horrors of Impotoncr. 'iriIIK rclcautiStliollver ! , tuo
nrrnoB- . Ahlfc.K tincysani | thciirinnry orcansol all Impurities.
CUPIDENK "trentrthens nnil restores nmnll won' ' orpana.
Tlio rensoi RiifTprc-r. nre not cured br Dnctnn H liecnuie ninety per cent nro troublnl with .
Proitnfltl " . CUI'I DENIj Is tlio only known remedy to euro without un opi-nitkiii. Woo icRllmnnl.
"n runrnntTOKl-Tcnnnd money returned If nix Imien doea not ciTcct a iK-riuuiioutcuro.
; x for $ . o''byln > ' l . Send for KIIEIS circular and testlnjoiiTali
" "Adiircss DAVOIj MEIUCIJiE CO.P.O. Jiox2070.BaaFrtndscoCM.
DRIJC1 CO. , S. E. 1CTH ANI ? 1'J.nNAM STREETS , OMAHA. NED.
People with hysteria locomotor ataxia , partial paralysis
or St. Vitus dance have weak , watery b'oocl. ' Pill Aneamic
makes rich , red blood and will cure anyof these diseases
if persistently tak n. Hide only by Mercer Caeincil Co. , Onulia.
Built Right.
Thousands of Crescent riders
and agents were consulted as
to the improvements required
for 1897 Crescents , and it is
their unanimous opinion that
no bicycles overbuilt approach
the new models in strength ,
beauty and wonderful speed.
The Crescent agent will show
you our new devices securing
increased strength and case of
running. '
Crescent beauty speaks for itself.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS ,
Factory , Chicago.
CATALO iUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
MILTON ROGERS & SON ,
Exclusive Omuliu A < Mit ,
l-lth mid ru run m.
The nliovc umonnt client for Mineral Wnter
nlll provide a bountiful supply of the \eiy beet
watrifl from the most popular rprliiKS. Thin
Hives an allowance oC one quail of ( iiieeoii ) .
Water each day.
NUT J'ltK'iS : ON' MINERAL , WATERS I'ER
IIOTTI-E , IN C'ASi : LOTH.
llygela C.ubonute'l , from WnnKeeha , fits . . lO
Ozonatu l.lllil.i C'urhoniited , fiorn Wiinhrrliu
qunrtH Ho
Horn I.lthlu Carbonated , fiouiVnuleilii ; ,
quartH , lie
Munltou Carbonated , from Munltou , < | iiait . . . 10e
Idanlia Carbonated , from Hoil.i HiuhiKH , 'I'- '
Apolllniirln C.irljonnli'il , from Saxony , quart *
Kronen-Quelle tantl-ihenniatlej fiom
inuny , qiiiirlu
Coirax Wuttr , from folfux. In. , iiiiniu Hk
from Cnrlfhii.l , qiiartH
Aboxo prleet are for ciuh ainl lire ) juned njion
order * fcr full eaten of llfly lintII of fresh
Mlneial Wntern ,
1513 Dodge St. Middle ot Ulock.
Omaha.
Hooks about Minenl ) Wulvm free.
Stand up for Nebraska !
EC it by s'auScrilDing
For The Bee
And sending it
To all your friends.
The Bee is a thorough
Nebraska Newspaper.
. jicoplc uliouUI tub
untie rltclrlctty. J. U.
Wooilliury. 127 W 42(1 ( lit. ,
s' . Y. gl\e etatlo electricity nnil rvlls
jatttrlfii f r home u c. Tcrnn ure
nodi-rate. Hend lOo for Ilenuly llnol ;
ind faiiiplcs of either Woodbuo'n 1'u-
: iu | oui | or racial Ciram.
a
Tinilny of iniyliiK' I In' prlc' - or i
horxt' fur tintrfiiliiiriit of clirnnlo
iiitiliiillc'N IN piiNHlim : uiviiy. mid > vc-ry
( liriiiili ; NtifTrrcr In Oninllii Nlioulil
open lilN tlrt'il e.vi-H tn ( IilH fuel.
Tin * trtiini * iil iir > \ IilL-iI by Dr. SIul > -
iinl 111 the Now York Life ItiillilliiK , nt
u lloiulilill HHNCNMiit-nt moiillily , In
cluding nifillcliifN , Is from it iiliyxl-
C-Illll UllO IlllH ( IlC rCHIM'Ct of tllOIINIIIIllH
of proplc UN n in ii uptin * oomiu'lcii t
HllfL'lllllHtN < > f till * profl-NsIOII.
Xo nioriliilolllKcnl or iiiori * Niieut'NK-
fill lr Mitiii < 'iil 1-11:1 lie K re-n rc-il imy-
wliirre n ( nny iirlui1.
SIIKPARD JMKDICAL INSTITUTE ,
311-311'-3I3 N. Y I.lfc Hide. Til. 1138.
IVBADE ( VIE A MAft
AJAX TAliLIsTSI'OHlTIVKLV CUHB
( C ] ory. Imj'OU mj.Slciji fM. | > ot Hptc .cuurpd
, \l h ) Al'tit-e uitrl oihrr Ki < i he nml Inilis-
crt'tiutiK ' / / ; / jmrftlu in iure/i/
rchioio IxtM VittilHy In uM ur joun r. nnd
. lit n iniin fort-ttnly bu luphs or irarr.'nsn ,
. _ i)1 I'tHTi'iit liibiinity end ( V nnmntiilon If
taken In time. 'Jholr IIMI S > IOH ImmciUHte iroprcro.
meul ana ctTcctx n CUKM where nil others tall. In'
iif > C upon huving tlio n > nuinn AJnx Tnblots. Tbuy
"invo cinod thoti nnit mill trill euro > ou. \ \ i clva a
- - - - Hrltlon nir..itoln ; t-rpt-l 'i euro In pncli case
or refund tlie nioitcr , J'llro CC tentn r > or rncknco , or
.ix nackorfH ( full ticntinuiit ) for S.M. lly mull , la
pin in rrrn'jr | , lumn rpcet ( > t of i rice , { ' ( rcnliir free.
AJAX REMEDY CO. ' " ' '
. , /i' / 'y.fh .
For eaio In Omuba by Jaun Foreyth , Z01 N ,
ICth street.
ICulm fc Co. , Utii and Douglas Street ! ,
DR.
KftcCREW
IH TUB ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TREATS ALIi
Private Diseases
Ufakylit nod Uliordcr * f
MEN ONLY
SO yonrsKiporlonco.
10 YOUTH iu Uinnlm.
Book Krep. ( Jonmiltn-
IhiuVieo. lox7M ! , oc
14 th and Ftrnam Btt.
O.MAIIA. NUIJ.
il rim lie five n itlllioiil Iliii kmittlcilat * of
lint piillfnl In ruflii' , mi or nrllilrmif fuim ; "HI
flli-rl H | u > riii.incnt uinl nim-ilr riinlirlher tin
pnllciit Un iniMliTili-iUlid.i'ri.1 un iihnliullc wren ; .
Ilciuk of i > uitcul.iii | ( inI I lit hud of
Kuhn A Co. . I .Mil . ( | l < iurli , . . Mllmnha. . Neb.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Proi't , Cincinnati. 0.
OUT * Title irll'ilr " I'-U on Uon > liln H Ml. in.ll.d IIL
TRADEMARK
POCANTICO
.SCHOOLS.
BRADFORD ACADEMY
rOUNUHU 1S03. 1'or the higher education of
younf women. Clatilral uml Kclcntlllo coumo ( .f
( tuily. 1'reparatory uml Ontlonul , Year tetlnj
Btit. | IB. 1EV7. MIKS IDA C. AI.I.HN.
I'rln. , llrailford. Mats.
"KE N i L w o R TH H A L L
lioardlns Hcliool for ( ilrU A bountiful tuliurb of
( 'hlcUKU. u lewiullca nurltl of Urn l-llr. Dulltiht-
/ul lioino Misoclailoiu unit moUlhoruuvli courkci
til tluilr llhiktrutcil rntaloxuu nu uiipllrMlon.
Alury Kcye * Ilulicoek , kcnlltfortb. III.
, ' 'vr ' ; Glitli Year
. . . _ . . . . gOul. Lltonry , Mu *
lie , Artcuurtei. Certlilcutaiuliiilutu Welkilr.Huillli ,
Vmur , Ut. lloljote. ( 'urrii punileuro rollclttd. > 'ur
" -lll.I.illli.n.rrl > . , iMk.eIiUUlll.
Wentworth " "
Military Academy ,
niKmann