THE OMAHA PAlIiY IEEE : SIT 1)AY , yOVBMHEU 7. 181)7. )
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Commissioners Place thn Don&los County
Bonds Upon the Market.
DROKER3 TO BE GIVEN PLENTY OF TIME
-Vlloivccl Until Dccpnthpr 1 In Sntimlt
Tliclr IlIdH for IflSSO.OOO Worth
of Exposition nml
I li\K llunilii.
The county commissioners yesterday
took the first steps toward Rolling the fund
ing and exposition bonds , voted at the late
election , Commissioner Klcrstoad Intro
duced tli5 following resolution , which was
unanimously adopted :
ItcBolvril , That the county clerk bo nnd la
hereby limtructod to receive bids up to De
cember l | 1897 , for the J1SO.OOO funding bonds
nnd the $100,000 exposition bonds , its author
ized by the vole of the people nt the elec
tion held November 2 , 1&97.
It Is believed that by bringing the bonds
to the attention of the public at once , plenty
of bids will bo received by the data men
tioned , The bonds will thus b disposed of
early and the money will be available. The
board did not order the bonds printed since
the official canvass of the vote had not yet
boon reported.
The board also failed to net any tl.no for a
committee of the whole meeting to lay plans
for the expenditure of the exposition npiro | <
prlutlon. This was also delayed on account
of the fact that the result of the canvass
was not yet made known. From th : figures
now available , the ofllclnl count will show
that both propositions carried with a fair
sized majority.
On next Tuesday at 9 o'clock tbo
cu nil i oners ami to icitnty attorney will
meet Receiver Thomas H. McCaguo of the
German Sivlngs bank In order to reach some
sort of Hcttlcment over the dispute regarding
the $19,000 of county funds that are tied up
In the bin ! : . This was done upon a written
ton request from the receiver , similar to
ono made a year ago , upon which no action
was taken.
The receiver claims that there Is In the
nelKhhorhool t > f $40uOO In , taxes which
should ho returned to the bank. For some
tlmo before It closed the bank dealt largely
in buying property at delinquent tax sales.
Of the property thus bought some J40.000
worth has been or will be declared Illegal
by the courts and the sales will , therefore ,
bo set aside. The greater part of this prop
crty consists of poor farm lots. IJie receiver
maintains that the amount must be paid back
by the county , and , therefore , has refused
undOr Ilistructlon of the court , to turn over
to the county any dividends duo on the
county's deposK.
VIEWS OF COMMISSIONERS.
The county commissioners admit that this
amount of money should ho refunded , but
they maintain that the iccolver must look to
other parties for the greater part of It. Of
tliu $40,000 the county received somewhere
between one-fourth and ono-thlrd , the bal
ttiico being turned over to the city for city
taxes and special iiBsessments. The comnils
Dinners are willing to give the receiver credit
for the actual amount the county secured
but they say If they gave more they wouli
be guilty of divergence of funds. Therefore
they insist that the lecelver must look to the
city and other parties for the remainder.
commissioners ate supported by a re
cent decision from Judge Dickinson. In a
suit recently decided ho held that the county
could be asked to refund only such portlot
of the amount icallzed from tax siles us 1
actually iccelvcd.The rcma'ndcr ' , which was
turned over to the city for city taxes , must bo
recovered from the city.
The county clerk was authorized to cm
ploy mi additional clrrk for four weeks a
a salary of $75 a month to rewrite the as
Bossmeut rolls of South Omaha property to
correspond with a recent opinion of the
county attorney. This was that South Omaha
was entitled to four asscssorshlps , and , ac
cording to this , four assessors were elcctei
at thu last election. ' In the past all o
South Omaha was In ono district and bu
ono assessor was elected.
A request from Register of Deeds Elsassc
to employ six additional clerks to bring
the records of the office to date by the time
hit ) term expires was referred to thu llnanc
committee for Investigation. The ofllca I
about eight weeks behind. The additions
recorders will bo pi Id by the piece.
The petition of the residents of Benson
asking that their town bo Incorporated as :
'Village , was referred to the finance com
nilttce.
The quarterly report of the register o
deeds for the three months ending Scptem
ber 30 , 1897 , showed that the collections fo
the period w-rc $2,122.83 , and the disburse
menta , $1,707.50 , leaving a surplus of $415.35
According to the monthly report of Super
Intcndent Wright of the poor farm , the mini
ber of the linrutca at the institution In
created six during the month s > t October
ther * being 113 there now. Thn teen were
received during the month , four wcro ills
charged , two transferred and ono died.
The board adjourned to next Saturday.
Small < > ! ! ! , tale pill , ocst pin. Do Witt'
Llttlo Eaily Risers cure blllou .noss , const !
patlon , sick lirailacbu.
Road "Simon Dale" in Tno Sunday Bee
If you don't taka It. subscribe now.
AVOIIKI.M ; ON TMH rot vrv Hir
CiMiiiiy Oil ill ill I UN I oner Kln-nlrml Sny
Until lloiiil I'ropoMltloiiM Curried.
The oiinflFsere arc still ut work on the returns
turns of tint county election , but they hav
not reached a point where any definite- figure
are available. County Commissioner Kiel
stead has kept an unoHlchl tab on the vet
on the two bond propositions and say a tha
both carried by safe majorities.
County Clerk lledflold Is having a recor
I.t'pt of the blank and iejected ballots on th
bond propositions , but it Is the opinion o
Rnveral attorneys that these do not cut tin
llgurc. The attorneys afasert that there Is n
question tint to carry the pioposltlons enl
i entires the specified majority of all th
votea that am actually cast ono way or th
other on the proposition.
SURE CURE FOR PILES.
KOIth < - Cure of I'lU'M.
Il not only Intensely painful , dangeron
< o lift * and cry expensive , but In the Ugh
of modern medical research and sluce th
discovery of the Pyramid i'lle tire a surglca
operation Is wholly unnecercarCy. If yoi
have any doubt on this point kindly rcai
the following letters from people who kno\
th'it our claims regarding the merlin of th
1'yramld i'llo Cure are bornn out by th
facts ,
rKom N. A. Stall , Itldgit Head , Nlagar
CN. . Y. : I received your Pyramid I'll
Cum and tested it last night. It did m
more good than anything I have evr fouiu
yet , nnd remember this wus the result o
ono night's treatment only ,
From I'ennV. . Arnett , llatesvllle , Ark.
Gentlemen Your l yinild I'llo Cure ha
done mo no much good in no short a tint
tint my Eon-in-law. Captain T. J. Klein o
Fort Smith , Ark. , has. written mo for > ou
ctldri'sa , as hevl liM tn try it aim.
From A , K. Townsend , Dimvlltc , Ind. :
liavn boeu t" much benetlttod by the I'yiamli
I'llo Cure that I enclose. $1 , for which pleas
send a packagn which I wish lo give to
friend of mliiu who surfem very much fron
plies.
From .lohn 11. Wright. Clinton , DoWlt
Co. , llli. : 1 urn so well pleased with th
I'vrnmld I'lle Cure that I think It but rlR"
to drop you a few lines to Inform you Its ef
frets have teen all that 1 could ask or wish
From P. A. Druton , I.lano , Tex. : den
tlp'ncn--The Pyramid Pile Cure has don
an much good for me that I will ray for th
honflt of others that after using only In
l y I am better thai > I have been fein
in nth * .
The I'trimui I'lle ure li prepared by Th
Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion. Mich , and 1
Is truly awonderul ( remedy for al Iforms o
piles. So Ri-wt has been the number o
testimonial letters lecelved by them from a
parlH of th country that they havn derldpt
to publish each week a number of such let
tnra and nocr use thn sarao letter twice , hu
onlv frt-uh lottere will bo published ,
All druKKlits recommend the Pyramid I'll
nire. a * they kuow from what their cu to
ir.er * R > y that no remedy given ucb gen
eral cat'xfartl c .
SOME COMIMO COtNTY OFFICKHfl.
frn ChoKcn ( n Hrrrn nn
Trpnxnrorn nnd Clprkn.
A partial list of the county ofUccrs chosen
n Nebraska last Tuesday Is presented licre :
Thiyor J. A. Snjdcr , populist.
Knox A. W. Crandall , populist.
Pierce E. C. Haas , democrat.
Webster C. D. Wcllo , populist.
Stanton J. K , Kenney , democrat.
Howard 1-5. 1C. Kelm , fusion.
Cumins Henry W. Phillips , fusion.
Chase W. T. Bross , fusion ,
Johnson Charles B. Strong , republican.
Dakota Charles M , Boronsky , citizen.
Dodge J. M , Krcadcr , republican.
Cedar . Brown , fusion.
Scward . Wise , republican ,
Hitchcock James Crewra , populist.
Kearney . Gormely , populist.
Klmball P. McGInnls , populist
Otoe . Urowcr. reptibllcam '
York Warren T/incaslcr , fusion ,
Washington Glaus Mcncke , democrat.
Clay Guy W. Socord , fusion.
Jefferson William Bonawltz , fusion.
Sloux'-Thomas Holly , fusion.
Sherman . Patton , fusion.
Keith H. A. Patrick , fusion.
Valley Adam Smith , republican.
Sarpy Samuel Startzor , democrat.
Pawnee . Anderson , republican.
Wayne J. M. Cherry , fusion.
Colfax J. P. Daly , republican.
Saline Frank L. Donvood , republican.
Lancaster John Trompcn , republican.
Ilcono Osborno Patterson , fusion.
Harlan H. B. Dow , -populist.
Dundy J. T. Richards , republican. . .
Garfleld C. W. Hennlch , populist.
Douglas John W. McDonald , republican.
Dawes Charles Dargan , populist.
Detlcl J. 'M. ' 'Brunt ' , democrat.
Perkins George 'Cackle , populist.
TREASURERS.
Johnson H. N. Llbhy. republican.
Colfar J. W. IJusch , . democrat.
Dakota J. F. Learner , citizen.
Dodge C. 0. Bos , democrat.
Douglas George Hclmtod , republican.
Cedar . Suing , fusion.
Seward . Remington , fuslonUt.
Hitchcock T. H. Brltton , fuslonist. '
Kearney . Frank , populist.
Klmball L. W. Blcknell , republican.
Otoe . Llnyd , populist.
York . Johnson , republican.
Washington Jnmes Phitz , republican.
Clay Theonoro Grlcsa , fuslonlst.
Jefferson S. M. Bailey , fuslonlst.
ChaHO F. Hoffmolster , fuslonlst.
Sioux Charlo.i tllehle , fuslonlst
Sherman . Baduia , fuslonlst.
Keith-E. M. Senrle , jr. , republican.
Valley W. B. Keown , republican.
Sarpy Charles Dchrends , democrat.
Pawnee . Strunk , republican.
Wnyne Phil Kohl , fuslonist.
Saline M. F. Frantz , fntlonlst.
Boone F. B. I'cttlb'ino. republican.
Harlan D. A. McCiilloch , populist.
Dundy Philip Marshall , republican.
Garilcid-S. II. Powell , petition.
Dawes William F. Hay ward , popu'.lst.
Deuel Fred Sudman , republican.
Perkins Nels Johnson , republican.
Thayer A. C. Post , republican.
Knox E. L. Plschel , populist.
Pierce N. Nccken , fuslonist.
Webster C. D. Robliiboti , republican.
Stanton Aggo Axen , republican.
Howard Christ Apple , fuslonlst.
Cumlng Herman Koch , fuslonlst.
CLERKS.
Johnson S. A. Leach , populist.
Dakota George C. Bllle , citizens.
Dodge C. A. Manvillc republican.
Cedar . Janal , fuslonlst.
Colfax Nell H. Mapes , county clerk.
Seward . Snpplger , fusion's ! .
Hitchcock C. L , Allen , republican.
Kearney Paulson , populist.
Klmball Henry Voglar , populist.
Otoo . Christie , republican.
York . White , republican.
Washington Watt Gouane ! , republican.
Clay George Mitchell , fuslonist.
Jefferson E. L. Cllno , republican.
Sioux M. J. Bluvelt , fuslonlst.
Sherman . Mlnshull , fuslonlst.
Keith Ed Wlnslowi republican.
Valley U. B. Kokes , republican.
Sarpy J. R. Wilson , republican.
Pawnee Johnson , republican.
Wayne John Coyle , fuslonlst.
Saline J. W. Shcstak. fuslonlst.
Boone H. F. Lehr , republican.
Harlan S. L. Roberts , populist.
Dundy W. F. Wood , republican.
Garfleld T. G. Hommett , populist.
Dawes C. F. Wardlaw , populist.
Deuel Jackson Gyger , republican.
' Perkins A. B. Wllcox , populist.
Thaycr F. J. Blrss , populist.
Knox Phil B. Clark , populist.
Pierce R. A. Pawney , populist.
Webster J. P. Halo , populist.
Stanton R. Y. Appleby , republican.
Howard Frank Folanskj , republican.
Cumlng Henry F. Klokc , fuslonlst.
Chase Harry McClelland , fuslonist. ;
Arnold's Hromo Celery cures headaches ,
lOc , 2.ric and 0c. All druggists.
TO EVl'KUTUX TUB COMJIinSSME.V.
hoil fiin-H H ill H TIIK of
( 'iliuiiercliil Olul ) .
The regular 'monthly meeting of the Com
mercial club next 'Monday evening will be
made the occasion for an. informal dinner at
which the Nebraska members of congress
will be the guests. The object of bringing
them together Is to afford an occasion for
expressing to them the appreciation of the
club for their efforts in 'behalf ' of the ex
position , the Indian supply depot and the
various ether enterprises in which Ne
braska Is Intcreated , and to discuss with
them what will bo required during the com
ing year , Aside from this It ia hoped that
the Htvfllal features of. the evening will
operate tp promote a closer acquaintance
between the guests and the business men of
the "city. The sttppw will bo served promptly
at 7 o'clock , and will consist entirely of Ne
braska products. After this the following
t astB will be offered :
Intioduetory J. II. Dumont , president of
Commercial club.
Toist MiiFter Hon. John L Webster.
Hon. Dudley Smith , commissioner gennral
for the TruiiMmlsMssslppl and International
Kxtnoriltlpn to are.it DrlUiln "Other Lands
Than Ours"
Hon. Wllllnm Neville , president Nebraska
Exposition commission "Nebraska at the
Exposition. "
lion , n. H. Mercer "Nebraska at Wash
ington P.ist. "
Hon. W. V. Allen " ebracka at Wash-
liiB.on Future. " '
lion U. D. Sutherland "The Greater Ne-
br.iakn. "
Hon. John M. Thurston "Tho Oate City. "
Solo "True to the Lust , " Leo G. Kr.itz ,
accompanied by IS. Harnlscti.
You can't cute consumption but you can
avoid It and euro every other form of throat
or lung tioubio by the use of One Minute
Cough Cuie.
WP.MI K.MMV.V Tiiinvns ti.vi > 'riun. !
Our of Them HUH Srrvril Snitrncr
( or .Munler ,
A quantity of stolen goods was recovered
from a den of thieves near Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon. The
material consisted of several bolts of silk
mid an amount of woolen dress goods proba
bly worth In all $ GO , The silk has been
Identified as bomo taken flam the silk and
llnrn department nf the W. R. Bennett com-
yany. The proprietor alto identified the men
in whoso possession the goods were found
us homo who have been loitering about the
store. The latter are William Wade. Wil
liam Fernlcy nnd William Ellis. Hills did
not take kindly to the mimniuns of the law ,
and had started a drxneiate struggle with
Detective Dempsey when Sergeant Cov
caused a diversion in the real. A skeleton
key of approved pattern was found In ills
possession and he was recognized by the
detectives as Kid Vmcli , who was given a
term for nmrdir a few yearu ago in Minne
apolis , Minn. The panel workerti secured a
few daya ago were found at the same loca-
ttcn.
I'rlHiiiium 1'lfiul .Vot
The following named prisoners were r-
ralRued before Judge Baker yesterday and
pleaded no/ guilty : S. L. Good , charged
with daylight burglary ; Frank Thomas and
Alfred Knapp , burglary ; Bud Morton , grand
larceny : Walter S. Phelps , grand larceny ;
John Miller , larceny from the person ; Maud
Jackson , larceny from the person ; John
IJrown and Lew Price , assault with Intent
* o Inflict great bodily Injury ; J , D , Hogan
having burglars Implements In his posstt- ;
alon.
Subscribe for The Sunday Ilee and nit
Anthony Hope'i great itorjr "Simon mte. "
Balduff furnishes a
lunch a la carte that
has no equal in Omaha-
Omaha's best people
patronize
1520 Farnam St ,
Ilavo you tried Ills
CHEAPEST PUCE IN THE CITY
The most complete slock of < lms * . The imwl
cnrcful prescription clorkn. No subslltutlon in
medicine * . Kvpry tiling us represented.
All llallentlnc's llemcillca ( not merelj' IllifU-
nmtlsm Cure ) at nny hour day or night , C !
3 for Uc.
Cutlcura Sonp . . . . . . JJ °
Castnrln , ctnulne . * . l * °
II. & II. Soap . 10a
Hcott'K Kmulilon . sjo
Mellln'g Kncxl . < =
MaltcJ Milk . . . 39o
Syrup of Flcs . , . 32 ?
llurntej Talcum Poder for Infnnln , JOc ,
3 for . . . Uc
Tr.infpnrcnt Glycerine Sonp. 5 cnkes for . lOo
Uellucp Sonp , $ large cnkcs ( or . 23o
( il.OVr.U'S ! ) ( ) ( ! MU1)ICI.\KS.
Mnnrre Cure . . . . . . . . . * . . 45c
AVater . 45o
These nrc Standard Oog Remedies. None others
no ioud.
A full line of paints and glass.
J. A , Fuller & Co. ,
CUT PRICB DRUnOISTS
14th and Douglas.
What's
the use of
overwork
ing your
self at any
time es
pecially
on wash ,
and iron
ing day ?
All because your stove needs-re
pairing it will save time , fuel and
ill temper if you call on the
Omaha Stove Repair Works ,
Tel. 9GO. 12O7 Douglas St.
Protected Order Woodcraft
Popular and Progressive
of the World
Capabla Dt mttcn HVuifpff. ( JiJirf/tff , .V'b.
Our popular and original features commend
the order to favorable consideration.
$500 to $ .1,000 Hciicfits at Death.
Graded assessment rates. A J100 monument
placwl nt the gr.ne of every deceased meml > er.
Payment of HRsesMnentH and dues cease at the
end of 20 to 30 years according to HBO at Join-
Inff. Emergency fund Ueeps assessment nt a
minimum. SO.OM members , Jl.COO.OOO.UO losses
paid and over bOO monuments erected to date.
ADunnss :
J. C. HOOT , SOVITI-IKII ( "iiminniiili'r , or
JO1IX T. V.VTUS , SuvrrrlKii Cleric.
ShiM-ly Illoulc , Omaha , Null.
PUPILS SUBSCRIBE STOCK
Interested in the Boys' and Girls' Building
at the Exposition ,
CENTRAL SCHOOL LEADING AT PRESENT
Aliout One-Fourth of tinScliuolH Hi
mill tlit * Ili'Hiilt IN Very
l < > thu
The first reports ot the work accomplished
by ' "Ilally Day" at the public schools has
been made out and It show's a very grati
fying result , But little more than one-
quarter ot the schools havb < reported whllo
thu amount o [ stock .subscribed has been
IC21.2G. This amount from thesu schools may
yet bo Increased to eomo extent , while the
publication of the subscriptions already made
is expected to Influence ) the other schoolsMo
try and make a better showing , Some of the
larger schools ore among those not yet re
ported ,
A vigorous but friendly rivalry has sprung
up among Ihe Kiiools nt the city to
see which shall head the list ut subscriptions
to the stock In the Girls' and Hoys' building
at the exposition. This was strongly In evi
dence yesterday in the otllcc of the secre
tary of the Woman's Board of Managers ,
when the returns commenced to come In
from the ( schools where "Ilally day" was ob
served I'YIday. Nearly every school In
the city requested more time to collect sub
scriptions and soni9 of them served notlua
that they were not yet readv to turn in
what had been collected and wanted to take
further time In order 40 Increase the amount.
Some of thi * bchools bad not beMi reached
by the women appointed to visit them and
explain the plans of the Woman's board re
garding a children's building , and these
schools did not have a rally Krlday. The
pJtroncsaeE appointed for these bchoalu will
visit them during the coming week and
they will have a rally on Trlday of thU week.
sunscniiTioxs HKCKIVED ANY TIMB.
An error HOB made In The Dee Friday la
announcing that no subscriptions for Jtock
la this building .would be received after that
day. Subscriptions .rill bo gladly re
ceived by the Woman's board at any time be
fore the exuasltlou opens , but it U desired
A fhild can buy as cheap as a man.
s' medium grade shoes arc
nvin-ulo largo in the nnklcs but the spcclnl
llnu TVO are now showing at $1 7fi nro mmlo
Itiiit llko the hitrhor m-lettl ones tl.o stock
is caftHully solcctcd-skcs 8 to lOi-nt 51. GO
11. lo 2 SI. 75. Wo nro offering the boil
3 shoe
i i
for ladies that is shown in
Otnnhn wo know them to bu superior vcnr- ?
ing shoos
shoosA.
A. D. Morse
1517 Douglas.
Now is the time to buy while we
are selling them at these prices
Iluys a men's nil wool box coal-
$5.75 black or blue mackintosh ,
For n man's mackintosh black or
$1.95 blue ,
Kor 11 Indies' nil wool 2-cnpo blnck or
$4.75 blue mackintosh.
For n ladloV ono-cnpo mackintosh
$2.95 black or bluo.
For u misses'2-c.npn nil wool cashmere
$2 65 nmcUntosli blncl ; or bluo.
HVi'w thr l > f l miff Mf//r | / itvrk / " llu'jbff
Jlinit. * , .S/io ' . mnl .Irllr.i In > fir foirn.
OMAHA TENT & RUBBER CO. ,
Tel. 88.1 lm : Farnaui.
It hasn't gone up it hasn't gone
down and cold weather is right at your door
i r better have your coal bin filled while the price
and weather are right we give you 2000 pounds
of Hard Coal for $8.50.
208 South 10th St. ,
IJrown Block. Tel. 402.
from a man whose Plumbing
and Heating work we have
done , spoken to his friend
who is building or repairing ,
may bring us a prolitable job.
And that word is spoken just because wo
give otu1 customer u better job than he ex
pected ; n little more than his money's worth
\Vo'll mulct1 as good u friend of his friend ,
too.
Telephone 1270. 1110 Fitrn mi St.
that all stock subscriptions bo paid In before
December 1. In order that plans 'for the con
struction of the building may be formulated.
The amount raised by some ot the larger
schools is a surprise to the most sanguine
supporters cf the scheme. The principal of
one school In a residence district sent word
that the pupils In her building had raised
a fund of over $200 , but wished another week
In which to collect more money. This school
did not make , iny return to Secretary Ford ,
hut will make the report when the schoil Ins
been thoroughly canvaSsed. From another of
the largo buildings came the report that the
patroness appointed for that building had not
yet made an appearance and consequently no
rally was held , It WHS stated that subscrip
tions had been collected amounting to nearly
$200.
$200.Tho
The manner in which the children are tak
ing hold cf this master Is most gratifying to
the members of tlo | JVoman'fl board , and they
are quite cnthusla lcflvor the ptoof that the
children's bulldlng.ls. no-v assured.
SCHEMES fTOi ( RAISE MONEY.
All kinds of schemes have been practiced
by the school children to accumulate fund *
to bo placed to' , the credit of their re
spective rooms. The' most elaborate ef any
jet made public-Mas tb-t evolved in the
minds of someof , tlm pupils of the Central
school , being a phinrgraph entertainment.
Ono of the boys In , the Eighth grade was
the possessor of r ( jiljqnosraph and an enter
tainment was arranged in which this Instrument -
strument was the tiitlneipal performer. Tickets , -
ots were secured nd the e were sold for 10
cents each. A number of active c nvassers
were soon at worlraml ; every p r < on havl-is
occasion to pass "If ; Hho nelsjlib-rhcol was
asked to pay tribute : ' V ° the subscrlp'lon fund
by buying n tlekol. A roam In another
school held a Band of Mercy eiitertainaieil
and various dcvbes wsre practiced to adi
tn the funds.
Numerous Instances were related hy the
toichers of the different schrcls of methods
adopted by the little tots to earn money with
which to buy stok In the Children's build
ing. All soria of "odd jobs" were undertaken
and many a penry was turned by dolns
chores about the 1'oure.
A number of the schools turned In tliolr
subscriptions to Secrtiary Fold jeitcrJay
and others retained ihe entire collection
In order to make ai gooJ a showing as pos
sible all at one time. Tito following Is n
list of those schools which made tliolr
returns yesterday
Schools nnd I'rln"'paK Amountn.
fas * , Mlm Mary U. Slmond * , . . $2UtW
Central , Miss Reno Hamilton
Ollfton Hill , Ml' Jtonetle L Wood
ward 17.14
Columbian , Ml * Margaret VJnrent. . . as 01
Comenius. MU Ellen M- White 3C.OO
Dupont , Miss fruncts liutterlleld 5.20
SPECIAL
WATCH
SALE
Solid Bold wutclies
. . $20 to $100.
Gold filled watches
$10 to $40.
Solid silver wnti-ho
33 to 23.
Chiittulnln watcho
from Jo to J39.
Watch repairing
u specialty , nil
\\orK wurtiintcd.
A. MANDELBERCi
N. 13. Cor. ICth mid Farnam Sts.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue of Silver
Novelties.
Franklin , Mlrs Sarah 13 Thompson . . . " 000
l.othrop. .Mr * . Nora H. Kunmn 12022
Train , .Miss Jpimlo M. McKoon 12.1S
Webster , JllsH Saille I' . I'lttnmn 111.37
Dodge , Mr.V. . H. Allen 10.00
Mrs. Holyokc's ( I'rlvuto school ) 10.73
Total . JC21.SB
TUAVKI.IXO MISNVT A IIIJILIUXO.
Will ICxIalillNh II < > a < liiiarl < > rH oil MIC
I\IM > MIIII CroiinilM.
The traveling men of Onnjia have formed
an organization designed to secure represen
tation for the profession at the TransmlsalB-
slppi Exposition Riid lo Insurn a place where
members from all sections may rendezvous
for rnntteig of ImatncsH or pleasure while at
tending thn exposition.
A permanent organization was effected hy
the traveling men Isnt night nt the Commer
cial c'uh anil olllcers wcro elected as follows :
Julius I'eyclfo , iiresldent ; K. S. Streeter , vice
president ; \V. H. Ilutln , secretary and treas
urer ; \V. A. Stone. M. Mojer , J. U Houston ,
M. W. Hayloy and J. F. nominal , executive
board. It was decided that a traveling mcn'ri
building should he erected on the exposition
grounds , ' the building to teat about $1,000
and to bo used as headquarter * * for all travelIng -
Ing men visiting the oxpnjltlon.
A meeting to perfect further dctai's of tlie
organisation and to agree upon methods 'of
parrying the objccto of the organization Into
effect will be hold In' room No. 413 Dee build-
in ; ; next Saturday evening.
"COTTON IIIJI.T" sHFuilUS SI'AOK.
ii ltnul : in MM Inii IlH | > luy lit
I KipoHltlnn ,
The St. Louis Southwestern railway , bpt-
ter known as "tho Cotton Holt Houte , " lias
secured 2,000 feet of spans in the Agricul
ture building and will make a comprehen
sive display of the resources of the country
clang Its lines. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent E. WIi Dannie and Industrial
Agent J. St. Koslowiky , have been In the
city for euveral dayn In consultation with
Manager Hruro and Superintendent Ilarill
c-f thn Department of Exhibits regarding tlu
details for this display. The negotiations
were conclucd : yentcrday , and arrange
ments made for thu space referred to. Mr.
La Daume says Ills road will make nn ex
hibit which will remove the erroneous 1m-
presalon that seems to prevail Out In the
territory traversed by thu road llttlo but
cotton can bu raised ,
The St. LouU road aaEsei through the
southeastern part of MUsourl , through
I Arkansas In a diagonal direction from north.
) cart to southwest , passing through the
center of the itnto , and cuts across the jiorth-
THAT 8TUTTHAWTI5U fop men-finest
SANITAHY WOOL In the worldjntro
UN IEUW1AU soft A n s t r n 11 n n
wool In the deslr-
nbli ) fashions nnd weights to aidt nil physl *
cnl nnd ullruatlo dlffuronccs tins nn unqunl-
lllou nnilorttomont of the lundlnj : Phyxiolnna
nnd scientists of the world. "Tiiiit Stutt-
Ktirtor is sold nt old tnrllT prices nnd hns nl-
wnys , tnulor emiul cotHlltloiis , represented
more value for loss money tlmnothor niukes.
CAUTION t ' 'That Stutt ( nrtor" la for enlo
only by us In Oinnhn. The gen
uine hns the words "Improved System Stutt-
gnrtcr Normnl Sunltnry ITuderwotxr'1 stump-
ud on every gurmont. We also show a grout
variety ol oilier underwear ut all sorts of
priuos
Williams & Smith
Company
Tailors and Furnishers , 1401 Farnam
7
eon no OOOI ) 100
niG'AliSfor 010 A US for
25c 20 ;
Our goods arc always fresh.
W. C. NORRIS ,
Cut Price Cigar Store ,
0 Fnriiain.
THIS is no department store fake
but a legitimate effort to
place in your hands the best
value for the least money. We
offer you a strictly high grade ,
fully warranted line of Scissors
and Shears , \vorth in any first
class house from $1.00 per pair
up our price for a short time
only 250 to 500 per pair. See
our show window.
Carter Hardware Co. ,
1405 Doiif-las St.
Do you Drink ?
T T
Have you ever
tried our
It is the best coffee
ever sold at that
price some 300 cof -I
fees are not as good.
OMAHA TEA & COFFEE CO.
1407 Dmiglus.
west corner of Louisiana , having a terminus
at Shreveport , and extends into eastern
Texas. Mr. l.a Ilauine my a the exhibit will
contain a complete collection of the various
kinds of lumber found In this region , show
ing the material "In 'the ' rough" and alxo In.
a finished condition , and will also Include
every variety of fruit , grain and other
agricultural and horticultural products , In
proof of the claim that this section of the
country Is one of the most fertile spots on
the continent.
In addition to making arrangement for
space for an exhibit1 , Mr , ha Daumo sug
gested that the exposition prepare an ad
vertising car , covered with banners announc
ing the exposition and accompanied by men
to dlstrlbuti ) literature awl talk exposition.
He said his rruJ would gladly haul such a
car over nil parts of the line without ex
pense to the exposition for transportation ,
lie also made other generous ennresslpnn to
the exposition along the tiamu liberal llnea.
\Ot 'M ( if III ) ' l.'XMlxlllll. |
The Mcnmculh ( III. ) I'ottery company has
opplkHl for 200 feet of tpace.
The Whltely Rxerclser company applies for
wall space for an exhibit of Its apparatus.
Thu Val. Illatz Droulng company of Mil
waukee Is negotiating for xpuca for an ex
hibit.
Miss Nettle. C. Ilcaton of Morrlsin , 111. , IHS
applied for space for an exhibit of em
broidery.
Carl I ) . Flncler : of Llssa , Bohemia , lian
asked for upaco for tin exhibit of Carlsbad
novelties.
U. I' . Heed & Co. of Hochester , N. V. , 1ms
applied for eighty fret of spate for un ex
hibit of boots. *
Ocorge Koch of Erfurt. Qerir.any , haa made
application for xpacu for an exhibit of knit
ting machines.
The Illoch Dllllard 'Js'j'o ' ' campany of
Clovcland , O. , has submlu i a design for lit )
proposed exhibit.
The Cortland-Howo VvnlllaUtit ; Steve com
pany of rortland , N. Y. , has applied for
in cxiilblt of stove * .
The Cudaliy I'acklng lompany has sub
mitted to the Department of KxhlhlU an
elaborate design of Its propo.iei ] cxhlliltu.
Charles II , Newhul ! of I'rovldcnce , It. I.
writes to the Department of ijxhlbliH for
particulars iegar < lii- ! ( a collectlvo exhibit
from Ilhode Island.
A branch of the Department cf KxhlblU Ins
been opened at No. ID Hue St. Martyrs , I * rlt ,
with Frederick Mayor , editor ot The Nineteen
Hundred , In charge.
The Department of Kxlilblts has received
notice ikut GunnUon county , Colorado , wlil
I erect a separate building for its display and
will * H'far before the Colorado Exposition
commifeKlon at its meeting November 9 and
m he thi. nccrosary arrangements ,
The Wisconsin agent or the expedition
Bends the application ot the J. I. Cuso'
Threshing Machine company for 2,000 feet of
space for an exhibit of agricultural ma-
chlncry.
A. I' . Orreley , nctlug commissioner of
patentn , has notllled the Department of Kx-
hibltH that the patent omco will assist the
der-irtment In creating a apeclal oeetlon of
intents and will give notion , through the
Official ( Jazotte , a publication Issued by the
patent olllco , that invcntora may enter1
models and working machinery In the ex
position and compete for special medals nnd
I diplomas.
\V U May , commissioner of the fisheries
. tectlon of the Department of KxhlbltH , U In
| the east arounliiK Intrrost among the flsu
. producerB and dcalern In the oxjiosltlon. and
Inducing tliom to make exhibit * . The nowfli
t iapers ) of Clou center , Mass. , contain notlccrt
I of ha ! visit to the principal fishing port un
this continent. He has also bron In many
i other eastern cltloa and riports sent , to tha
! department Indlcatn that lie 'la meeting \vltu
i flattering Bfcec-j-s.
nisflgurc-meir for ilte by uiirns or scoldi
may bo avoided by uflng Do Vltt's WIHj
Hazel Salvo , the crcat remedy for piles ami
for ell klnda cl ores and tliln
OM VII V IS TO IIAVi : \ ri.OXVKII .SO\V | |
( 'lir.i sniHIii-iiiiiiiiN tn Itil''rnlur ( > N tit
tin * ICilillill.
Omaha Is lo havu a cliryH-ar.thcnium tlioiv.
The floilath of ililt ; city liuvfr detcnnlncd to
satlffy the growing demand for an exlilbl-
tloti of the Japanioe boautlCH and a shov
will be njirnnd November 1C In the wtorc-
loom on DouglQH Htrcet near Sixteenth , re
cently ocetipltd hy Mrs. J. Hcnsnn ,
Thin action nan decided upon at a meetIng -
Ing of Hie llorlstu of thU city held Krlday.
It wan learnich' after careful ( anv sn of
the situation , that Omaliu HorUtn are nn\ *
growing all the vnrlctlfs of I'liryHiiitlin
and urrar-gcments wcroagrtrd upon ly
a collection will bo exhibited.
ViiiiilnU ut U'orlc , ' ' *
Krlilajr a number cf valuable carriage *
and buggies wern left standing In front of A
store ut Hid corner cf Klflcculh and Dodge
stieets. Yesterday the owner found that
during the night vaiiials had dccoratod Iho
rigs with thrlr InltliU and other uuperlluoui
.yinbols , Tiio work wan done with snaip
knives and ovrr $ r > o damaiics wen sunlalned.
There IK no clew to the perpetrator * ,
Subscribe for 'I lie MI n nay .ire and re' ; 3
Anthony Hope' * ureat at ty"S.raon Dtle , "