8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TtlEBDAY , MATIOH 22 , 1898.
ILLINOIS AND EXPOSITION
Hans for an Annex to the Building Have
Been Adopted ,
SUCKER STATE PLANS A GREAT EXHIBIT
Clark E. Cnrr , Vrenlilcnt of HIP Cotn-
mlmiloii , TfllkH of Wlmt III *
i I'eoplc Intend to Do
at Oinnliit.
Clark E. Carr of Galesburg , president of
the Illinois Exposition commlrslon , Colonel
W. H. Harper , chairman of the executive
committee , and It. H. Wilson , architect of
the Illinois building , are In the city to make
arrangements regarding the annex which Is
to bo made to the Illinois building to servo
with T. II.
os an art gallery. In company
Klmball , nrchltcct-ln-chlcf of the exposition ,
the Illinois delegation visited the grounds
and the location of the Illinois annex wno
agreed upon. It will be 30x50 feet In size
and the same height as the main Illlnolo
building , with which It will bo connected
by an artistic colonnade. The annex will
stand on the south sldo of the Illinois build
ing and will be In close proximity to the
Nebraska building. Construction will be
commenced on the annex at once , In order
to complete It as soon as possible.
General Carr was qulto enthusiastic re
garding the part Illinois will play In the
coming exposition and said the state will be
represented In tlie most extensive manner.
The commission has been doing energetic
work to arouwj Interest among the manu
facturers and many other Interests In the
utato and President Carr fays all of these
Interests will bo represented by large ex
hibits of a high order. These matters arc
being looked after by the commissioners to
whom they have been unsigned and the Indi
cations are very favorable for a flne showing
In every department.
The mining Interests will make a flne
showing , In the opinion of General Carr , the
largo mlno owners having been Interested
In the matter by Judge Wall of DuQuoln.
The breeders of fancy high class live stock
will also make flne exhibits. In this line
will bo a magnificent showing of blooded
cattle by the Illinois Live Stock lireeders'
association and breeders of flne strains of
Hheep and hort-es are making unusual prep
arations for an exhibit that shall beat the
world. The horticulturists of the state arc
greatly Interested and a flne showing of all
kinds of fruit will bo made.
Regarding the Illinois building General
Carr said It will bo very handsomely dec
orated , the leading houses of Chicago having
been asked to make figures on decorating
the building. It la proposed to make the
Interior present an appearance In keeping
.v.'ltli the artistic exterior and liberal use
will bo made of some of the handsome
statuary made for the World's fair. The
annex will bo liberally decorated with statu
ary and paintings , the principal places be
ing occuplei by four largo paintings of the
World's fair by John Key. A largo number
of smaller paintings will bo bung In the
galleries and foyer.
'APPORTION ' .VKIIIlASIv.V IIUIMHNC2.
Committee DecldeN Where to Ioeiitc
the Dlllereiit Ollleex.
The special committee appointed at the
February meeting of the Nebraska Exposi
tion commission to report upon the employes
who will bo required to conduct the business
of the Nebraska commission until the close
of the exposition will meet In thla city before -
fore the regular meeting of the commission
tonight. This committee Is also
charged with the duty of deciding upon the
uses to which the several roorna In the , Ne
braska building are to bo devoted. In this
connection It will consider the hosts of ap
plications from the various organizations ,
secret societies , etc. , In this state , each of
which desires to bo assigned a room for
headquarters.
A Bpeclal committee representing the
Grand Army of the Republic of Nebraska Is
in Omaha to appear before this committee
and urge- the claims of the old soldiers to a
room' In the Nebraska building for head
quarter ? . Thla committee consists of T. J.
Majors , department commander ; J. D. Gage ,
adjutant general , and J. II. Culver , past de
partment commander. This committee says
that If a room Is assigned to It a number
of relics will bo Installed aa decorations ,
among them the tattered standard of the
First Nebraska Volunteers and many other
war relics.
Mcosra Casper and Doydslon of tdo spe
cial committee wont out to the Nebraska
building yesterday afternoon and decided ,
after making a careful examination 6f the
various rooms , that the commission could
provide dcak room for twenty-six secret
socletlca or other organizations by placing
desks around In out-of-the-way cornew Iti
the rotunda on the first and second floors.
The places available for sutfi uao are well
lighted and can bo used for such purpose
without Interfering with the other uses tc
which the building will bo devoted. Gov
ernor Holcomb will bo assigned n sulto ol
two rooms on the second floor at the north
end of the building. Including the large
room In the center of this end , which will
servo as a reception room , and a smaller
riom In the northeast corner , -nlilch will
eervo as a private office. The corresponding
room In the center of tbo north end of the
Aral floor will bo assigned to the Grant !
Anny cf the Republic.This room Is 10x33
feet Jn size. No other society will bo given
the exclusive useof a room la the building ,
The exact uses to which the remaining
rooms will bo devoted have not been de
termined , but ono or two will be used bj
the commission for office. * , another will be
assigned to ths bostoss of the building , Mist
BuUcrflcld , and the others will be used fci
waiting rooms for both men and women
telegraph room , check room , toilet rooms
etc.
Another Child Wnniler.
One of the Infant prodigies of the Omalu
public schools will assist to entertain thi
child study department of the Woman's clul
Wednesday. This Is a C-ycar-ohl boy belong
Ing to , Mlss Campbell's clasa In the Pacific
school , who pcrseises a remarkable * gcnlui
for extemporizing fiction , Ills performance :
In that line have become qulto famous It
local educational circles. Ilia teacher hand ;
him a picture that ho has never seen heron
and -without a second's hreltatton tfie chili
will weave ; a story around the character
portrayed In the picture. Ho seems to bi
never ot loss for a word or a plot and tell
the story as though he wan reading It fron
a book. Ills originality Is quite as remark
able as his fertility of Imagination and hi
Law never bccii known to repeat himself
Burlington
TWO
GREAT
TRAINS-
VESTIBULED FIA'EK ' .
'
Leavea Omaha 5:05 : p. m. .
Arrives Chicago 8:20 : , m.
*
jjiuaxao SPECIAL
Leve Omabt 12:05 : midnight.
Arrive * Chicago 2:15 : p. m. ,
PANMAM 8
OMAHA.
HIVMOLM. ( A T.
±
Alt through the performance he maintains A
etolcal Indifference to hlo audience , unites
someone ventures to laugh , an Indignity that
ho vigorously resents.
I-I-AXMXG THB MIMTAHV CAMI * .
Secrrtnrr of AVnr Mrlklcjnhn Vlnlls
the Rxpoxltlon CJrotiniln.
Assistant Secretary of War Melklejohn
spent the day In the company of President
Wattles and Major Clarkson of the Exposi
tion Executive department , making a trip
to the exposition grounds and to the site ot
old Tort Omaha. Mr. Melklejohn expressed
the greatest pleasure and tmrprlso at the
magnificent enowlng made by the exposition
grounds and It seemed to increase his al
ready strong Interest In the progress of the
enterprise. He said the old fort grounds
will bo turned over to ( he exposition au
thorities , together with the buildings on the
grounds , excepting the 'buildings ' which have
been leased to Prof. Olllcsple for a flchool.
These grounds will be utilized as a camp
ground for the troops of the Department of
Missouri , which will be ordered to Omaha
In small detachments of one or two regi
ments to camp during the exposition , Mr.
Melklejohn salJ he would do all In his power
to aid in carrying out this plan and ex
pressed the greatest confidence In the suc
cess of the movement. The space Inside the
exposition grounds which will be used as a
drill ground for the troops was pointed out
to the secretary and he manifested great
Interest concerning everything connected
with the matter.
Durlcig this rldo Mr. Melklejohn dlscusaed
with President Wattlis tnd Major Clarkson
a plan for bringing to the exposition the
West Point cadets , the magnificent military
organization from the great school main
tained by the federal government for the
education of young men In the art of war.
The assistant secretary said ho had been
considering this Idea for some time , and
Intends to lay It before the secretary of war
with his recommendation that It bo carried
out. The West Point cadets ore rarely or
dered for duty away from the military
academy , and there are very few precedents
for the proposed action. The cadets at
tended the CoUecalal exposition at Phila
delphia , and were encamped Inside the expo ,
altlon grounds for several weeks , but such
Instancw are very rare , and If the plan of
Secretary Melklejohn Is carried out the ca
dets will provo a strong attraction. They
constitute oao of the best drilled military
In the world and their
organizations > , pres
ence at the exposition , In addition to the
strong force of regulars , would constitute
an attraction seldom eccn. Mr. Melklejohn
expressed a flrm conviction that Secretary
Alger will approve of this move and the
exposition authorities consider It practically
settled. i
IIAS THE SANCTION OP CANADA.
Dominion Government Will Aid III
the niioNltl < tn Work.
British Vlco Consul M. A. Hall of this city ,
who went to Canada as the special repre
sentative of the exposition management to
Induce the Canadian government to recon-
Ider lie determination not to make an ex
hibit at the exposition , has returned and re
ports that hia mission was very successful
and that the Canadian exhibit In Intcrna-
lonal hall will bo a very creditable showing.
Mr. Hall visited Ottawa and had Interviews
with all of the leading officials in the do
minion government and with tbo most In-
lucnttal members of the Dominion parlla
mcnt. Ho encountered very llttlo encour
agement at first , the officials politely In-
'ormlng him that the matter had been dis
osed of and no exhibit would bo made , but
by < llnt of persistent effort ho succeeded
n having the subject reopened and an appro
priation was made for an exhibit. The
Canadian government will occupy about 4,000
square feet of space In International hall
and will make a collective exhibit , showing
minerals , agricultural products and manu
factured goods.
The Canadian Pacific , railroad will cooperate
ate with the government. In this connection ,
the Canadian Gazette , the official organ of
the government , In Its Issue of March 12 ,
prints the full text of the diplomatic corre
spondence , carrying with It the Invitation of
the exposition officials to the queen and her
colonies to participate In the exposition.
The Invitation of President Wattles , the let
ter of Minister John Hay transmitting It to
the marquis of Salisbury , and the'letter of
transmlttal to the governor general of Can
ada , are printed In full together with the
regulations of the United States Treasury de
partment regulating the entry of foreign ex
hibits. This matter occupied three pages of
the Gazette and U a formal notice to all
the Inhabitants of Canada that the govern
ment glvea Ita official sanction to the ex
position ,
STATK TO MAKE A SHOW.
Dr. Wehb BxpreMse * IIU Determina
tion to Hnviiew York In Line.
President Wattles feels greatly elated over
the effect a visit to the exposition groundo
had upon Dr. W. Seward Webb , president
of the Wagner Palace Car company and a
member of the New York Exposition com-
mlsalcti. Just prior to the arrival ot the
sleeping car magnate In this city a letter
had been received from him , In which bo
stated that he could not find the time to
give a great deal of attention to the ex
position matter and had accepted the ap
pointment as a commlKslonir with that un
derstanding , but after a vlfilt to the grounds
and an Inspection of the beautiful building ,
Dr. Webb expressed himself In the very
strongest terms to President Wattles , who
accompanied him on the trip , and declared
In unqualified terms that the exposition was
far superior to tbo World's Fair. He reIterated -
Iterated his , astculshment at the wondera
which had been accomplished by western
enterprise and declared most emphatically
that he would make It his especial business ,
upon his return to New York , to urge upon
Governor Dlack and upon the legislature
of the state the absolute necessity of prompt
and liberal action In order to enable the
state to be fitly represented.
Dr. Webb also said ho would eee to it
that the Wagner Palace Car company makca
a flne exhibit of Its palace cars by ex
hibiting a full train of Its finest cars
equipped with all the modern appliances and
comforts.
KIDS ON I'AINTING BUILDINGS.
Three Confrnctorn Mnke Offer * ( or
Uolnir the. Work.
Bids were opened by the Department of
Buildings and Grounds for painting and cal-
somlnlng the Interiors of all the main build
ings. This Includes giving a coat of paint
to every bit of cxpsed woodwork inside the
big buildings and tinting the interior walls.
There were three bidders for this work , H.
C. Strehlow , Alexander & Son and W. II.
Wocrhelde. The last named had a similar
contract at the Nashville exposition and Is
supplied with spraying machines by which
thu paint U squirted through a rubber hose
with a wide , flat nozzle , after the manner
In which the buildings at the World's fair
wcro painted. The other bidders proposed
to do the work by hand , In the old faah-
loned way. In detail the bids were as fol
lows :
Liberal Arts Building Strehlow , $075 ;
Alexander , $1,075 ; Woerhelde. $590.
Agriculture Strehlow , $1,050 ; Alexander ,
$1,175 ; Woerheldo. $ SS3. '
Manufactures Strehlow , $1,175 ; Alexander ,
$1.225 ; Woerhelde. $ S06.
Machinery and Electricity Strehlow , $950 ;
Alexander. $1,1SO ; Woerhelde. $727.
Auditorium Strehlow , $425 ; Alexander.
$1.015.
Thcso bids were laid before the executive
committee by Manager Klrkendall.
ExpoMltlon Ohornii Work.
The Exposition chorus will tn et to
night for regular rehearsal In Its nev
quarters on the fifth floor of the city
hall. The rehearsal will begin promptly al
one minute before 8 o'clock. Choral Di
rector Kelly announces that persona whc
have signified their Intention of joining tEe
chorus will bo dropped from the rolls unless
tbey report Tuesday night personally gj Iri
writing. t j
The ' "Daughter of Jalrus" will be taken
up for rehearsal and Mr. Kelly desires all
members ot the chorus to provide them
selves with thldork. . Arrangements have
been made with the local mutlc dealers by
which members of the chorui m y purchase
thla publication at a special price by mak
ing the fact of their membership known.
Conftrcgatloaal CoBrentloa Delegate !
Her. J. B. Cferlc. secretary ot the Con
greftllonal Home lIUtloMry society , wrltei
U PrMldMU Wattlw ton New York to a
knowledge receipt of an Invitation to dele *
gates to the National Council of Congrega
tional Churchwi at Portland , Ore. , to Mop
In Omaha en route to and from the council.
The Decretory expresses the belief that many
ot the delegates will avail thcmselvea ot the
opportunity to visit the exposition and eays
that the people of the cast are quite fa
miliar with the expedition from read
ing the many advertisements and no-
lice s In the eauern : press and are Impressed
with the grandeur of the expoaitlon and the
admirable manner In which It la being man
aged.
Work In , Iilnho.
The Idaho Exposition commission la mak
ing encouraging progress In the collection ot
material for a flno exhibit showing the re
sources ot tfaat state. The state bos been
divided into districts and a member ot the
commission' placed In charge ot each district.
Each county Is supplied with on active com
mittee working under the direction of a com-
mlfsloner and special committees bave been
appointed to take charge ot collecting the
exhibits at central points and seeing to
their shipment to Omaha. Chairman Gwlu
hao recently made a tour of the state and Is
quoted by the Boise Statesman OB eaylng that
the work Is being done In a most satisfactory
and thorough manner and will unquestion
ably rcault In a flno collection of material
being exhibited et Otnaha.
Xofen of the Kxponltlon.
The specifications for the Girls' and Boys'
building have been completed and bids for
the construction will bo asked at once.
W. A. Barnard and Frank L. Schopp ,
county commissioners of Gothenburg , are In
the city to Investigate tha question of mak
ing an Irrigation exhibit at the exposition
They visited the grounds In company with
Superintendent D. D. Johnson of the Nebraska -
braska commission and conferred with the
Department of Exhibits regarding space for
a display of the Irrigation system in uee
in their county.
The members of the Woman's Board of
Managers , and especially the members of
the congress committee , are greatly elated
over the fact that Hamlln Garland , the
well known author , has accepted the posi
tion ot chairman ot the congress of authors.
Ho has notified the congress committee that
ho will meet the commlttco In Chicago In a
few days to talk over the details of the
congress and begin active operations to make
the congtcKS a success.
The Concessions department Is receiving
propositions for the Ice cream concession
on the exposition grounds. This concession
will cover Ice cream , cake , terrls and lem'n-
ade , and two places for serving the public
will bo provided , one on the bluff tract and
the other In the main court. Several pro
posals have been received and the contest
for the right to serve the public with con
gealed refreshments Is waxing warm.
The old reliable remedy for cough , cold ,
croup and sere throat. Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup , should bo kept In every homo.
Only Train to Denver
having
BUFFET. SMOKING and LIBUAIlY CARS.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
via UNION PACIFIC.
For full Information call or address
City Ticket Office , No. 1302 Farnam Street ,
Time 1 * Money ,
and "The Overland Limited"
VIA UNION PACIFIC
makes
1C HOURS QUICKER
time to the Pacific coast than any other line.
For full Information call or address
City Ticket Ofilce. 1302 Farnam street.
.AMUSEMENTS.
The small army of youngsters from the do
main of Franz Josef which has como over
.o conquer America by force of harmony ,
gave an Invitation concert at Boyd's yester
day afternoon and a regular performance at
night. The music lovers of Omaha and this
applies not only to the critics and the pro
fessional musicians , but to all whose souls
are attuned In any degree to the concourse
of sweet BJUDJs should really not miss hear
ing at least one ot these remarkable con
certs. Nothing Hke the proficiency and on-
thuslarm of these lads has ever been seen
hero and the muslo they make Is ot a kind
which everybody can appreciate and enjoy.
It would be unfair as well as unwise to com
pare this band of children with any ono of
the well known organizations made up of
adults , but It takes a very good band of
grown-ups Indeed to play In the eime class
with' It ami it miy bo doubted whether
Sou a's would do half as well If It were
composed of members of the same age.
There will be another concert tonight and
two tomorrow. The boys deserve the most
generous patronage and will doubtless rc-
celvo It.
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches
lOc , 25c and 50c. All druggists.
THK HEALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday
March 21 , 1S9S :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
E. J. Fewlns and ) husband to J. M.
Adrian , lot 121 , North Side addition S & ,
Henry Kruf ? et.al to Henry Krug , lot
41 , Hartman's addition 730
Same to Wllhelmina Bock , lot 33 , same. 7J (
L. II. Seymour to F. A. KllUerj block
12 , Durnham Place
Joseph Allen and wife to J. J. Steere ,
lota 2. 3 nnd 4. Flack's subdivision. . 4000
J. S. Grlflln and wife to Charles Wll-
llamn. east 1 acre of E % ot cast 12
acres of s',4 s',4 nV4 swVi 32-15-13
C. A. Glbbs and husband to A. P.
Tukey ct al , lot 25 , block 1 , Clifton
' '
G. H. Griffin and wlfa to same , lot'iol
block 2. game. 1,800
Emma Berkey and husband to same ,
lot 18 , block 8 , same
P. I. Hull and husband to Earne , lot 24 ,
block 9. same 3,000
F. C. White and wife to same , "re-
servo" In block 6 , same 1,500
J. H. Johnson to same. , lot 12. block 3 ,
same 2,060
.QUIT CLATM DEEDS.
A. P. Quarnstrom and wifeto > G. W.
Zcttcrqulst west 50 feet of e' > of n %
lot G , block 5 , Park Place . . . *
E. R. Perfect to Belle Perfect , west
43 > , feet of e < 4 of n4 lot 5. block 5 ,
same
Peter Jensen and wife to A. P. TuUey
et al. lot 13 , block 12. Clifton Hill. . . .
II. F. Broun to Byron Reed company ,
lot 4 , block "D. " Lowe's addition. . 1
DEEDS.
Sheriff to D. IM. Hunter , lots 1 and 2. '
block 8 , McCague'a addition 3,300
Total amount of transfers
BENGTSON-Cnrlstlna , sister of Mrs. Gus
Hamil , Bg d 52 years. Funeral Tuesday
at 2 p. m. from late residence. Intermen
Laurel Hill cemetery. Friends Invited.
HARALD Christine , beloved wife of Jamc
Harald. aged 37 years , March 21 at 2:4 :
a. m. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from family residence , 82
So. 23d St. Interment at Spring-well cemc
tery. Friends Invited.
The funeral of Clara M. Potts will bo held
at 10 a. m. Tuesday , nt her parents resi
dence , 6C4 Suth Fortieth ftreet. Rev ,
Staples will conduct the services.
Aworici
HlfhMt Honors WwM' *
QoM Medal , Midwinter Fair.
DR ;
ifrtt < MH Cnut tt Ttiftor > *
* YEARS THB STANDAWX
DODGE SCHUOLIDEAL WAITS
Trada fcr a City Jail Sit ) la Hot
Oonsnmstattd Yet. '
BOARD OF EDUCATION IS ALL READY
nutrnctn It * I'roNtitrtit nnd Secretary
to Sign 1'nper * Wheneter the
City In I'rep rr i to Proceed
TVHh the TrniiNfcr.
As the council resolution Involving the
iroposnl to transfer the ownership of the
) edge school from the Hoard of Education
o the city Is stilt In the hands ot the
mayor the board had nothing definite to
ct on last night. The president and scc-
etary of the board were authorized to cxe-
ute the necessary documents In case the
Ity carried out Us part of the agreement
md the committee on public property and
lutldlngs was given full power to act In the
matter of renting temporary quarters for the
chool. The committee signified Us Inten-
Ion of renting the rooms on the first floor
of the Katz-'Novens building at Eleventh
and Douglas streets , now occupied by the
farshall Paper company. This location can
> o secured until July 1 at $50 a month and
t will cost about $300 to fit It out. It will
accommodate five classes and the front halt
if the second floor will probably be secured
o accommodate the remaining three classes.
HESS 'HAlJ ' A KICK.
Attorney Galncs submitted a report In re
gard to the decrease In revenues from fines
and miscellaneous sources , which was
merely a repetition of the verbal report made
at the previous meeting. Hess complained
hat the report was not satisfactory , Inas
much as It merely stated the facts and
offered no criticisms of the conduct ot the
officials who had charge of the regulation
of criminal matters. He declared that at
he next meeting he would bo loaded with
a resolution that would bring out the de
sired Information.
The ( Retail Liquor Dealers' association
notified the board of Us readiness to give
any Information or assistance that would
ild the board to detect and prcsecuto vlo-
atlons of the license law. The communlca-
lon was referred to the special committee
hat has the matter In hand.
A resolution was adopted by which the
War department was requested to detail
Lieutenant W. S. Campbsll as military in
structor at the High school.
The secretary was Instructed to advertise
for bids for the annual supplies.
The proposition of Mrs. Sarah Dewey and
Nettle Collins to exchange lots 7 and 8 In
block 38 , Credit Foncler addition , for the
three lots belonging to the board at Twenty-
ninth and Douglcs streets and $400 In cash
was referred to the committee on buildings
and property.
The Omaha Medical society protested
against the rule relative to contagious dis
eases , contending that the present rule was
not too severe. The com'Jilttee ' on rules sub
mitted a recommendation that no change bo
made and after considerable learned : discus
sion It was adopted.
The ramo committee recommended the
adoption of Van Glider's resolution , which
provides that janitors shall be paid full sal
aries during the vacation months. Burgess
vigorously opposed the report. He said , that
the janitors \\cio entitled to more money , but
this was not the way to go at it. Ho moved
that the matter bo referred to the committee-
on heating and ventilation for further Inves
tigation. Van Glider-and Hess nude several
speeches In favor of the resolution , but they
were outvoted and.the resolution went to the
committee.
The secretary was authorized to order 1,400
"Songs of the Nation" at 60 cents each.
W.HEtf SCHOOLS WILI , CL'03E.
The resolution Introduced at a previous
meeting which contemplated closing the
schools May 27 was placed on flle and Juno
17 waa set as the date. This makes the
school year consist of forty weeks.
The preparation of photographs and floor
plans of each schcol In the city was author
ized as a part of the local educational exhibit
at the exposition.
On motion of Durgess the secretary was in
structed to receive proposals for the purchase
of a school site In the district bounded by
Thirteenth , Seventeenth , Farnam and Durt
strcctfl.
A resolution by Hess declared that It was
rumored that the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners was about to Issue one liquor
license to cover the entire exposition grounds
and Instructed the attorney to take measures
to see that the Slocum law Is enforced. It
was unanimously adopted.
KIKE ANDPOLICE : MATTERS.
Hoard Itediicrx Pny for Flrxt Vcnr In
Fire * Department.
The matter of economy In the flro dcpart-
mont was taken up by the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners at Us meeting last
night. After deliberation It was decided to
change the resolution regarding the salaried
of firemen to read that after the six months
probation is completed each fireman shall re
ceive $05 a month for the period of his first
year's service. The former rate was $70 a
month.
The petitions of residents In the neighbor
hood of Eighteenth and Dorcas streets for
more police protection was not granted , as H
was considered that the present numerical
force did not allow ot It.
The protests against the granting of liquor
licenses to the Schlltz Brewing company ai
Sixteenth and Mandcrson streets and Twenty-
ninth and Cumlng streets were laid over un
til March 28 and April 4 respectively. A
liquor license was granted to Walter Brandos
820 South Tenth street.
The request of property owners for the ap.
pointmcnt of Patrick J. Ford and E. M. Ar
nold to be special policemen was not granted
A statement from C. U Rustln that there
was $101.65 due him for services during a
period when ho acted as an emergency fire
man was referred to the committee on prop
erty.
erty.A
A comoiunlcatioa waa read from Sergeants
Her and Bebout to the- effect thit they hai
served notice upon Patrick Moran , saloon
keeper at Twelfth and Douglas streets , rela
tive to the manner In which his wine rooms
were ) operated and that ho had wilfully dis
regarded their instructors. The chief ot police -
lice was directed to cause arrests and file
charges against the place In case the ordinance
dinanco covering the ca.se was violated.
I'luinlxTK Hitdrirxe
A meeting of Plifcnbers union , No. 16 , was
called lost night to consider the endorscmen
of a candidate for city plumbing Inspector
About sixty Journeymen plumbers were pres
Vit In one of the assembly rooms at the
Labor temple and the meeting was callet
to order by President Matthew Clausaen. He
stated that he expected to icslgn his position
as plumbing inspector and remove to For
Worth , Tex. After some discussion ballots
were taken to select a union candidate to fil
the place and W. S. Hlgglns was chosen , by
a largo majority. A resolution was then
drawn up. directed to the mayor and re
questing Mr. Higgles' appointment ,
Another Offer for the Ilonilu.
E , H. Gay & Co. bf Boston had a repre
sentative before the council at the genera
committee meeting yesterday afternoon with
a proposition to accept the refunding bonds
at once- and pay a premium of 1 per cent
the afternoon was occupied In the consldera
tlon pending the adjustment in the courtn
of the pending controversy. Aside from thl
the afternoon waa occupied by the considera
tion ot routine matters. The request of City
Engineer Rosewater for the eatabllshmen
ot a laboratory for the analysis of the as
nha.lt usejj Jn paying operations was laid ove-
for ono week.
Ilarberx' llouril Orirniilce * .
The Board of Examiners for barbers me
and organized Vast night. Giant WllllaffiS ttu
elected president and L. M. Plckett secretary ,
The b'ard will have Ha first meeting for ex >
aruLuttOn of barbers at the city hall tonight.
Barbers will be examined In regard to akin
dleeaiei , preparation ot tools , sterilizing , etc.
Those of whom there are doubts must give
a practical test.
The board l competed ot Grant Williams ,
U M. Plckett ana W. R. Gamble ,
MINISTKIUAI * UNION1 M
lelmtp on n ToKi nto ! ( Inentlnn nnd
flomt * Itoutlne llnnlnmi.
When < hc Ministerial union met yestcr-
ay It found a program constating of a de
bate , "Resolved , That the times require n
now presentation ot the gospel. " Rev. S.
Vrlght Duller and Rev. Dr. Buxton of Fair-
mry epoko In the affirmative , Rev. Charles
V. ) SAvfdgo and Arthur S. Potter In the neg
ative.
It was decided on the suggestion of Dr.
jampo to Invite Rev. 'Mr. ' Gilbert ot Wat < h-
ngton , secretary ot the Blblo School and
Jongrcus , to visit Omaha In April , at which
Imo a representative meeting ot all the
hurdics of the city Identified with the
union will bo held with a view to holding
, blblo school and congresa at some Urn *
luring the exposition In Omaha. A comtnlt-
co was appointed to take charge ot thlj
matter , consisting of Rev. Alexander 011-
chrlst , D. D. , Dr. Lnmpc and Rev. A. J.
Turkic. The committee of the union ap-
volnted on 'the ' Sunday closing of the ex-
> oaltlon gates reported progress. The over-
uro ot the Methodist preachers securing
letltlons to 'tho directory In favor of clos-
ng was referred to the standing committee.
The Nebraska S.atc Sunday School asso
ciation asked If the union would favor the
lathering of Sunday school workers In
) maha during the exposition. The exccu-
Ivo committee of 'the State Sunday School
association has given this movement warm
endorsement and Is prepared to assist In
carrying out the plans. The Omaha Sunday
School union has the matter under advlsn-
mcnt and will take action next week. The
union endorsed 'this movement , but at the
ilmo time refused assurance of financial
lelp or entertainment , owing to pressure
rom other quarters. Rove. A. W. Clark ,
C. N. Dawson and C. E. Taylor were ap
pointed a committee to co-operate In thli )
movement. Mrs. Andrews urged a Wlllard
Memorial service , but the subject was left
o the pastors of the several churches.
Why cough and annoy the whole audience
when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will stop It ?
All ThlnKHcw fin
By competing , lines show a progressive
iplrlt , but some of the things that are al-
cgcd to bo new have been In constant dally
Use for years past on the steam-heated , elcc-
ric-llghted ( with berth reading light ) , vcstl-
mled trains of the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway between Omaha and Chicago
cage , as thousands upon thousands of Us
patrons will cheerfully testify.
The Chicago , .Milwaukee & St. Paul rall-
vay always maintains Its supremacy with
ho traveling public by always being the
Irst to utilize every mechanical device and
mprovement which can be of any value to
hose who ride on Its magnificently equipped
rains.
Sam' ! Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is offering n
lice English decorated dinner act , 100 pieces ,
17.75.
Modem Heavy SAFE , good condition , 13x5
feet , waterproof. Price $95. K 33 , Bee.
Xew Flint Service.
Omaha and the Rockies on the Great Rock
island route. The "Colorado Flyer" leaves
Omaha dally except Sunlay , at 7:00 : p. m.
Arrives Denver aad Colorado Springs before
noon. For quick trip to Colorado toke this
train. Get map and special folder giving
details. C. A. RUTHERFORD ,
City Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
i.oc.u ,
The special car belonging to the Boy Hun
garian band is sidetracked at the Union
depot.
The case against Cliff Cole , Rlley Goodwin
end others for setting up and maintaining
gambling devices was continued until Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
The office of the United States marshal
has been enlarged by a big room formerly
used by the postofllce registry department.
The office will be used by the field marshals.
, William McKco , a farmer from Decatur ,
Neb. , was taken sick on the Omaha train
and was taken to St. Joseph' ® hospital from
the Webster street depot. His condition Is
very serious.
A short but violent runaway on Tenth
street yesterday afternoon terminated at the
patrol box at Tenth and Howard streets. The
box was badly wrecked , but the team and
wagon escaped serious Injury.
Two children of Mrs. Hollander , 1440 South
Thirteenth street , strayed froai homo yester
day and were picked up late In the afternoon
near Fortieth and Farnam street. The small
pedestrians wcro C and 3 years old.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given by lodge No. 173 , Ancient Order of
United Workmen , In Labor Temple hall last
night. A lecture on the origin and rites ol
the order was given by Deputy Grand Mas
ter1 Workman Van Dyke , who Is a visitor In
the city.
Oswell Hyde was found not guilty ot
perjury In police court and discharged. Thu
complaint against him was the outcome of
testimony ho gave February 5 in a suit over
a horse trade before Justice Prlchard. Lewis
H. Potts was the complaining witness In the
perjury charge.
Elmer Hall , a negro petty thief with a
long jail record , has again been sent to the
county Jail for thirty days by Judge Gordon
for stealing a pair ot shoes from , a show
case In , front of a store at 217 North Six
teenth street. Ho pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was convicted after a trial. The
shoes were In his possession at the time
of his arrest.
There are 'three little things which do
more work than any other three little things
created they ore the ant , the bee and
DeWltt's Little Early Risers , the last being
the famous little pills for stomach and liver
DEPAUTMEXT OP THE CI1ISSOUIU.
MUJor Edmond G. Feeliet , Sixth cavalry ,
has bcon aaalgned to duty at Fort Robinson ,
Neb.
Neb.Captain
Captain Stephen C. Mills , Twelfth Infantry ,
Fort NIobrara , has besn granted fifteen days'
leave.
Leave of absence for ono month has hp n
granted First Lieutenant Stephen Slocum ,
Eighth cavalry. Fort Meade , S. D.
The eeven days' leave granted First Lieu
tenant Frederick S. Wild , Twelfth Infcntry ,
Fort NIobrara , hca been extended thlrteer
days.
Private Charles C. Page , company H ,
Twenty-second Infantry , Fort Orcok , has
been tried by court-martial for violations
of 1(10 regulations and nentcnced to bo dis
honorably discharged , to forfeit all pay am
allowances duo dim and to bo confined ui
hard labor for a period of three months. The
sentence bas been approved by Genera
Copplngcr and will bo executed at For
Crook.
A board ot survey has been appointed by
General Copplngcr consisting ot Major Wil
liam H' . Hammer , paymaster. Major E. II
Crowder , Judge advocate , and Major Franl
Nye , chief commissary , to report upon ecu
fix the responsibility for the condition of a
lot of quartermaster's supplies received frou
Lieutenant Charles C. Walcutt. quarter
master , ftort Meade , S. D. , reported as dam
aged and for which Captain Samuel R. Jones
assistant quartermaster , Is accountable.
HUMORS
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired mothers In a warm bath with
CirricimA Boxr , nnd n eltiglo application of
Cniccnx ( ointment ) , the grfat skin cure.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itchlnc , burning , bleeding , scaly , and
pirn-- ' 5 ; > inr of the tkln ecalji , anil blood.
icura
( Dec. March 23 'M
Wheelmen ahoy I Wo neil bicycle HIOCH a < > fl.00 , $1.25 ,
$1.50 , $1.75 and $2.00 a pair. Wo sell bicycle Suits at
82.76 , $8.50 , $4.60 , $4.75 , $5.00 ami $0.00 a suitWo
sell bicycle Caps at 25 eonln , bolts at 25 and 50 cents , and
Hosiery at 15c , 25c , 45c , 05c , 75c and one dollar a pair.
_ Were after the whcolnion'H trade. When \ve go after a
thing wo generally get it because we go after it right.
Wo know of no surer way of Helling you a pair of line
bicycle hose than to charge you only one dollar for the
same hose which other Btores Ecll you for § 1.75. We do
that. We sell the iincat Worsted Hose in the market in
swell patterns at 75c and a dollar a pair. Wo sell
a fine Bicycle Suit , in a neat brown check of all
wool cheviot for § 4.75. We sell a pair of Corduroy -
duroy Pants , with double seat and patent waistband for
$1.75 and wo sell a line navy blue serge suit for $4.00.
instead of charging you seven or eight. We will sell
you a complete outfit from head to foot for less than live
dollars and if you are inclined to doubt it just figure it
out and see All wool Suit 2.75 , Sweater 75 cts. Cap 15
cts. Belt 15 , Hose all wool fifteen , shoes one dollar. That
makes $4.95 according to our way of figuring. Out of
your five dollar bill wo give you a nickel change for car
fare so you can hurry homo and tell your folks that The
Nebraska is the place for people who have wheels.
New Fast Train Service
lletwccn Omnlin and the Itocklcn on the '
MEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Til E
COLORADO FLYER
Ijcnvrn Omnlin Uiilly ( except Snn.lnj ) nt 7KO ) 1' . VM.
ArrlveH nt Denver , IttitO A. M. Colorado .SprliiKM , lltOS A. M. '
Take This Train for a QUICK TRIP to COLORADO
Get mnp and special folder irlvlns details. Address or call on
C. A. m'THKItl'-OHl ' ) , tiL-nerul 1'anxeiiKer AKCII ! , ui'JS.1 Kiiriiuni Street , OMAHA.
More
Drug Pricesr
All llfjurcM limited .
iiicuii for enxh.
Chamberlain's Cough Cure 140
Maritime Ynle's Hair Tonic foa
Madame Yule's Krultlcura C0c
Madame Yale's La Kreckla fee
Carter's l.t\er rills 120
Hcott'B Kmulplon CTo
Stuart'B UyriiepEla Tablets S2o
I'yranild 1'lle Cute 3lc
Hirney & Ocm Citarrh 1'cmdcr S."KJ
Duffy's Malt Whl'lty t J
\ Vincr'n Safe Cure SOc
Hood's SnrFaparllla GJc
William's I'lnk I'llln 3oc
Maltlnc rieparatlorm & . " > c
IMcrce's Favorite 1'reocrlptlons C5o
T'c
Pe-ru-tm *
S. H. B. . . . . , T3c
Hnstetter's Hitters' 75c
Kloctrlc Hitters 40c
Syrup of Figs- . 32o
Mulled Milk 3Sc , 75c , and J3.00
Write for CnlnloBiir.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go
1513 DODGK BTUKirr. OMAHA , NEB.
MIUDU3 OV BLOCK.
DON'T PAY S100
For a course of Medical Treatment
when you can have , at nominal
cost , competent treatment for
CURA.BLE
DISEASES
of all kinds ut the
Shepard
Medical
Institute
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
Catarrh , Dcaf-
CDCPI Al TICCi
OrtolAL I I to ! ness and all Dis
eases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys ,
Nerves and Blood. Reference , by per
mission , to 5,000 cured patients. The
largest medical ofllccs ami practice .In
the west. The Omaha Uce , leading
dally , says : "Tho Bhepard Medical In-
Htltuto la entirely reliable In a profes
sional and business way. Dr. Shepard
and his associates have gained and
fully maintained a leading reputation
In the treatment of chronic diseases.
The public may safely trust them. "
IA/RITF For testimonials from mln-
IV n I I L. Isters , teachers , business
men , farmers , etc. , tolling how they
wcro cured at home through the Mall
System.
DHfill "The New Treatment : How
UUUl\ Cures , " Is sent free to all
who write. It is a clean medical work
for the whole family to read and Is
of great value to all who seek better
health. Book and Consultation Blanks
sent frco to all Inquirers. Medicines
sent everywhere. State your case and
sen.f for opinion and lowest terms.
Charges low. Consultation free , per
sonally or by letter.
Mention This Paper.
AMUSKMEXTS.
H50 1'JD' nunanss ,
- ' * ' '
- - -
Tel. 1919.
POPULAR PIUCES.
TOXIOHT ,
. .MATI.Miti WKI1XKSUAY. .
KNABEN-KAPELLE
HUNGARIAN BOYS' ' MILITARY BAND
Prices Lower Floor , 75c-50c. Hal. Kici-Sjc
Matinee Lower Floor. 60c. J3al. 23o.
Friday nnd. . Saturday , March 23 nnd 2fl. the
London and New York Comedy Triumph ,
THE CHITON |
O. D. Woodward. Amusement Director.
TUMGI1T. 8100.
THE WOOUWAltn STUCK CO.
1'rcftcntliiK
"THE CHARITY BALL"
Specialties Ilgrt Coote ana Julia Klngslet ,
the Nouns , Harry Edeson.
HOTELS.
THE NEW MERCER ,
liith nnrt Howard Sin. , Omnlin.
Now open. 150 rooms , 62 with 'bath.
American , J2 up ; European , * 1 up. P. J.
Coatcs , president ; Dick Smith , manager ;
William Andrews. H. K. Smith , clerks.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
AMERICAN AXD EUHOI'EAX PLAN.
J. E , MAnKBL A SOX , Prop * .
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. . OMAHA.
IlATl'.S 91.BO AMI 9X00 PER DAY ,
Rlectrlc cars direct to exposition grounds.
FRANK UAllKEK. Cashier
SAM UAUMAN. Chief Clerk.
pump water , grind feed , run
separators and saw-mills with a
A linn Hltrunc. Welcome.
\ < MV tlrrNN nil mill flirt nUIi ( lie mnn.
Kiss The in I u : lily nun , ( lint furom Xi-liranka
nidi UN ilritt cri-i-llnu .
to The Urn ! Mirlm ? tlinuvlit ! unnnlly
- . The "Ciuar-
( levelled to Kin-lilt ; drenn. -
nntee" will fet-il jiiur ml ml mime
the first
niiiui Unit utiextlon.
day of We mix "noiue" tint ull , All nlioul
ncrvlMnir IN the coityrlKlit of the
' fulvcrtUlntr liar ,
Nebraska's
Tli "fiiinrnntor" l a afore of the
old Hchnol. .Vothlnir irreut or ( croud
Envied
to tionit of. It liitun't thu KrrnteNt
nor flic urn n ilex I ntnuk. It ciiuuot
Spring. perform oeuielc N Mondern. It Pun-
not uocomiilUh HUiivrnHturiil thing * ,
It enn't even liMiiiotlre conic inuiiu-
You fnctureru for nnlienrd of nc-coiniillih-
meiiti , even Hie devil won't help ui
to Krrnt thlnir * Mhlle niinrvutly he
Likely
helim other elotlilrr .
Need lluf the " < i mi rim lee" Kctn there Juil
the mime. It | trow In popularity
with cnch diiy. It enter * to the non-
A
cntlmcntnl , linneitx Inclined barer ,
vtho niipruclutc * uiiahimed confidence.
New
Yon will find here an nil tvonl mlt
( which inennx nil wool , or > our money
Coat of
ey Imck ut nnr time ufler ) , for f-t.OO.
What vrentur llilnn cnu the udver-
Woolens tlclnir llur produce !
Our illustrated sample Spring Catalogvc-
sent everywhere want one ?